davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
#,,,u A MAN AND HE WAS o,cuT HOME IN A
 BOX.
k.ot to peath by Fred Hitler, uot Words Passed Be- tween the Two.
|,ee OF THE TRAGEDY

domestic infelieity brought
 dy at Anderson4 q station on
 Belt eighteen miles so''ti'
 Inf. Saturday afternoon.
 lliams. a negro resident of
 hut who works for the
 Lumber company it Andef-
 shot and killed by Fred |otber negro of that place.
 hooting occurred a"cut 4
 the afternoon. The weapon
 Winchester rife and three te fired by Hitler, all taking Conflicting stories were told hts of Anderson, who acco2i- he remains of Williams tf i Sunday afternoon, but 1t Is
 reliable version Was oh- lime during last week Eiller Pine Bluff and told Williams t Williams had been the the separation of a negro ] Anderson. It was custom Williams to come up to Pine
 latter part of every week, h he came up Saturday, his 5rmed him of what Hiller had Eand. it is said. upbraidcd him This angered Williams and |t the fast train going back to b. Some time after reaching, D he approached Hitler g nd after some words between |Hiller secured his Winchester killed Williams instantly. ben made his escape. 1t Dt be aScertained whether Ol Jams was armed. Williams |ell respected negro and there derable feeling among tie ne yainst Hitler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

from S1 to S4. were not moleated. Solomon was released from custody Sunday morning and tt2 affair Was 1ri rped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

Any man who has an article of merit or any man who has business in good location Who will advertise, and keep on advestisine is bound to more than get his money back, and to become successful and wealthy W, L. Douglas Brockt9n, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
New Turkish Grand Vizer.

Constantinoble. Nov. 1S.-Said Pasha. former grand vizer. has been appointed grand viZer in succession to the late Hali Rifat Pasha.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

Railroad advertising has been one of the strongest ai1s in the expansion Of the American commerce in every direction-Geo II Daniels, c. P A. N f C. and H. F. P F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
GAME OF POOL

GETS ONE OF THE PLAYERS IN
 JAIL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-12
PLOT 10 KILL CHAMBERLAIN.
Sensational Story Told by Frenchman Who
is Charged With Murder.
(By the Associated Press.)


London, September 11.-Martial Fer
guson, Frenchman. who was charged
today at Clarkenwell Police Court with
the murder of Herman Jung, an old jew
eler of Clarkenwell, about ten days ago,
told a remarkable story of plot to
Kill Joseph Chamberlain, the Colonial
Secretary.
Faugerson said he had been the recip-
lent of small loans from Jung. The day
of the murder Jung summoned him to
his shop, where they discussed the mis-
cry caused by the South African War,
for which, Jung declared, Mr.. Chamber
lain was responsible, and Jung told
Faugerson that if he could kill Mr..
Chamberlain he, Jung, through inter-
mediaries would guarantee him a for
tune, rendering him ten younds to buy
good cloths in order to enable him to
approach his victim.
Faugerson says he refused, whereupon
Jung declared he should not leave the
shop alive and picking up a heavy iron
rushed on F'augerson and felled him to
the ground. Faugerson in self-defense
drew a knife and stabbed his assailant
in the neck.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-12

before the magistrate during the fore
noon. She hal not secured counsel, bat
in a determined voice declared that she
was ready TO act as her own attcrccV.
The assistant city prosecutor, however,
obtained continuance of the hearing un-
til September 18th, the date set for the
hearing of the other anarchists in custo-
dy here. Mr.. Owens, the prosecutor,
stated that the result of an investigation
at Buffalo was being awaited.
The court postponed its decision in the
matter of bail, which Miss Goldman de-
manded the privilege of furnishing, until
later in the day While waiting, Judge
Chetlain in the Superior court, held the
other anarchists until Friday, when, he
said, he would hear arguments in the
application for write of habeas corpus.
AS the charge against Miss Goldman,
conspiracy to murder President McKin-
ley" is the one lodged against the local
anarchists, who are named as cocoon
spirators with Miss Goldman Magistrate
Prindiville thought it wise to await the
decision of the higher court.
He said it would not be necessary
for counsel to apply for writ for Miss
Goldman, as he would deal exactly with
Miss Goldman as Judge Chatham did with
the other prisoners.
Miss Goldman was represented by law
yers Brown, Geeting and Saltiel. They
were busy in the habeas corpus case du-
ring the forenoon, but interviewed their
client in time to answer for her in the
hearing on the matter of bail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-12
Leads all Carolina Daies News and Circulation

tion of the outer incision to the inner
wounds of the stomach.
They are quite separate said he.
The wounds of the stomach are those
made by the bullet, while the outer Incl
sion was that required by the surgical
operation Immediately after the shooting.
AS to the wounds of the stomach, they
were closed during the operation and
now sufficient time has elapsed to permit
the sutures to heal by natural process.
That this is progressing nicely is evil
dent from the restoration Of the normal
digestive processes. Until last night we
had not permitted food to enter the stOn-
ach by way Of the mouth, but the ad-
ministration Of beef juice has proved so
satisfactory that we have doubled the
amount and will add the white of eggs.
He is receiving as much as three and
four teaspoonfuls of beef juice an hour
and this will be gradually be increased" F"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-12
BAIL AGAIN REFUSED.
Argument to be Heard on Habeas Corpus Pro
ceedings Friday.

(By the Associated Press.)
Chicago, Ills, September 11.-Attorney
Saltiel appeared before Judge Chetlain
just before noon today and asked per-
mission to file a petition in a habeas
corpus proceedings in behalf of the
Isaaks and other alleged anarchists
charged with having conspired with
Czolgosz for the murder of President
Mckinley. Emma Goldman was not
named in his petition. Saltiel had failed
to notify Chief O'Neill, Sheriff Mayer
stadt and Justice Prindiville against
whom the writ was directed and Judge
Chetlain ordered him to do so before
proceedings could be taken.
Judge Chetlain decided to hold the
Isaaks and other alleged anarchists
without bail under Friday, when argu-
ment will be heard on the habeas corpus
petition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-12
ANOTHER MILESTONE PASSED.
The President Moves Rapidly Along the Road
to Recovery
(By the Associated Press.)

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE condition
or the President continued favorable
throughout the day and nothing occurred
to shake the faith the attending surgeons
and physicians have expressed that he
will recover.
The danger from two sources was pro-
nounced practically over today. The holes
in the stomach proper, caused by the per-
foration of the bullet are now consider
ed healed by DR.. McBurney and his as
sociates and the eminent surgeon pointed
tc the fact that the beef juice, fed to the
patient last night was readily digested. as
proof of this.
Sufficient time has also elapsed to war
rant the doctors in asserting that the dan
ger OF inflammation where the bullet
lodged has disappeared. 1t is believed
that the ball has now become encysked
in the muscles of the back and unless
its location should prove troublesome
later on there will never be any neces-
sity for removing it. Dr. Mann in
speaking in regard to this, today said he
knew man who lived for years with a
bullet in the muscles of his heart
THE PHYSICIANS CARE.
The attention of the physicians is now
) therefore. mainly directed to the care and
treatment of the wound caused by the
lnclslon made In the abdomen above the
navel when the operation was perform
ed. Ihls wound is progressing satisfac-
torily
Decided benefit followed the dressing
OF the wound last night" is the way the
doctors put it officially. This slight scare
which followed the announcement at mid
night last night of the opening of the
wound did not have a leg to stand on to-
day when fuller details of it's insignificant
character were obtained. The ''inci-
dent" as it is termed, would not have
been metioned in the history of an or
binary hospltal case, and the physicians
last night debated for some time upon
the propriety of making it public AS
they had promised to take the public
into their confidence, they finally con-
cluded that the redemption of that pledge
compelled them to announce it.
Their frankness has already had one
excellent effect. 1t has convinced all who
may still have harbored doubts as to
whether the public were getting the whole
truth from the sick room that their skep-
ticism was unfounded Another mile
stone passed on the road to recovery,
was the discontinuance today by the doc
tors of the figures showing respiration
variations in their official bulletins.
HIS PRESENT CONDITION.
The President now breathes deeply and
normally and the addition of the respir-
alton was considered valueless in the bus.
letins. The Presidents pulse was slight
ly accelerated In the afternoon, but the
change was not deemed material and his
temperature remained practically station
cry at 1902 from daylight until dark The
evidences of Improvement were the Presi-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-12
No Removal to Washington
Before Full Recovery.
THE PRESIDENT IS GETTING LONESOME
He Finds His Bed Uncomfortable and
is Removed to Another. Mrs. Nc
Kinley Goes For Drive and
Appears Bright and
Cheerful.
THE LATEST BULLETINS.
(By the Associated pressD

(By the Associated Press.)
Milburn House, Buffalo, N. Y,
September 1.-THE Presidents
physicians began their night con-
sultation shortly after nine. DR..
Mann was not present. The
night bulletin is expected be-
tween 10 and II o'clock.
Milburn House, Buffalo, N. Y,
September 1.-THE following bull
letin was issued by the Presi-
dents physicians at $3.50 p. M:
The President continues to
gain and the wound is becoming
more healthy. The nourishment
taken into the stomach is being
gradually increased. Pulse 120;
temperature 1902"
Then follow the signatures:
p. M. RiXey, M. d. Mann. Ros-
we'll Park, Herman Mynter, Eu-
gene Wasdin, Charles McBurney,
and George Cortelyou, Secretary
to the President.
Milburn House, Buffalo, N. Y,
September 11th., (8 p. m)-This
has been the quietest evening at
the Milburn House since the at
tempted murder of the President.
Between five and eight o'clock
only a personal friend of two
called while no one stirred from
within.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-12
MCDOWELL GETS TEN YEARS.
Killed His Son But His Weak Mind Saves Him
From the GalloWs.

Rutherfordton, N. c., Sept 11.-Mack
Mcdowell, 50 years old who shot and
killed his seventeen year old son on May
18th near Henrietta was today found
guilty of murder in the second degree
with plea from the jury for the mercy
of the court. Judge Justices sentence
was ten years at hard labor in the peni-
tentiary. McDowell's two sons and
daughter testified that he deliberately
shot down their brother without cause
McDowells weak mind saved him from
hanging.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-12
Schooner Snow Ashore.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE three mast
ed schooner Lucy w. Snow, from Nassau,
N. P, is ashore at Moriches, l.. |. The
Snow is of 299 tons burden, halls from
Providence and sailed from Nassau Au-
gust oath having pat into that port short
of provisions, bound from Brunswick, Ga,
for Havana. The vessel went ashore dur
ing the fog last night. Her position
is said to be not dangerous.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-12
A Noted Outlaw Shot.
(By the Associated Press.)

Roanoke, Va, Sept. 11.--A special from
Freezing, Dickinson county, says:
News has just reached here of the
killing of James Kelley, noted outlaw
of Pike county, KY, few miles from
here. The intelligence received is in
effect that Kelley went to William
Isom's drunk and disorderly. and one
of the Isoms shot him twice in the breast
with Winchester, which resulted in in
stant death. The Isom boy left imme-
diately. Serious trouble is expected to
grow out of the affair, as Kelley has
friends there who will doubtless seek re-
venge. The affair has created quite a
sensation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-12
He Will Show That the Anarchist
Queen Conspired to Assassin
ate Mckinley.
HE AWAITS INFORMATION FROM BUFFALO
A Continuance is Granted. Requisition Paper
For Miss Goldman Are 10 be Made
Out as Soon as Possible
- D, Ar,Ia
at Buffalo.
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, Ills, Sept. 11.-Magistrate
Prindiville today decided that Emma
Goldman, the anarchistic lecturer under
arrest here should be held without bail
until Friday pending the decision of
similar cases in the Superior court.
Miss Goldman appeared for a hearing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-12

vevo OF ouldb be ASSASSIN
Though narrow
pleasant look features Jaw bones
andre
Hair
with Detroit Mich Edu-
Gated in Detroit
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-12

After man has been married six
months he usually attributes it to tenn
porary insanity.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08
Lexington Local I.inra.

Farmers are busy gathering hay
and picking cotton.
Lexingtonians are jnbilant over
the victorious nomination for con.
gress Of Mr.. Lever.
The writer ran up to Newbcrry
Monday and found it a lively, pro.
gressive city. Long may she con.
tinue to forge ahead and take her
place as one Of the first class cities
of the State.
While in Columbia last week Mr..
j. w. Riser, formerly of Pomaria,
gave us street car ride over his
line, which we enjoyed very much.
Several in this county expect Sec
retary Aull to be candidate for
Secretary of State next year.
The health Of this vicinity is good
and the medical fraternity has but
little TO do.
DR.. j. j. Buckley took in the ex
cursion to Atlanta Monday.
think it WAS 80 handsome in
tho Governor to give time for sc
many to make application for State
Librarian and then appoint n person
who was not an applicant.
If | WAS as sure Of getting for.
tune as Jno. l.. McLaurin il to re-
ceive beating, if he is a candidat,
for the U. S. Senate, thon | woul,
be happy and serene. Woe unto
the man who lends Johnny a help
ing hand politically.
Old farmers say that corn ant
fodder is higher and scarcer than i
has been in many aday. Therefore le
the farmers sow oats, rye, barley ant
wheat in abundance 90 we can stan,
the high price of farm produce.
May The Herald and Nows con
tinue to prosper. Much Ado.
Oct. End, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08

bic and bronze even in this capital
and there are likely to be some more
Southern Mothers and some more
marbles added to the already historic
collection, m we'll as marble sons of
mothors from other sections of the
great country. This, however, is no
indication that private Dalzlel will
over be one Of the marbles. There
IL no record here even among tho
oldest inhabitants that these heroic
sons in marble, or their mothers are
forever qunrroling about the all inn
portanco of tho boundaries Of their
respective States.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08

OF getting report from the com
mitteee. McLaurin asked mo what
chance there was to get tho bill with
drawn. / said that did not know,
buff he and all the delegation should
join in there was no telling what
might bo accomplished. We failed
to get tho get the bill withdrawn
and found that tho speaker of tho
house had gone into solemn obliga-
ton with Mr.. Cannon that tho bill
should not pass during that session.
From that time on MIR. McLaurin
WAS never heard of by mo in a.y
fight looking to the passage Of tho
bill. l presume no WAS invit Il to
that meeting and had been requested
to aid the delegation in every way
possible.
"l went to the Secretary Of Agri-
culture, who was Il personal friend
Of mine, and asked him to call the
attention Of tho Cabinet to tho great
injustica that was about to be pcrpc-
trated against Charleston, and aid us
in getting the appropriation, and he
promised to do it. He told mo after
wards that no had called the attpu.
ton OF the Cabinet to the matter aud
the President and Postmaster Gcuo
raj were in favor of it, and had prom
lsed to try and get the bill through.
He also saw Mr. Allison and Con.
Henderson and MIR. Cannon and tried
to got them to withdraw their obicc-
ton and get the bill through.
"l then went to the Secretary of
Agriculture and asked him If hn
would not arrange to take the Bul1a-
10 exhibit to Charleston and told him
l would like to know his best terms.
He stated that he had the authority
and if we would pay the expense of
transportation aud build house in
which to care for tho exhibit he
would aend the best exhibit he could.
"That arrangement was made be-
fore left Congress III March, and
although MIR. McLaurin says that
with persistent effort with MIR.
Hanna that he had succeeded in pcr-
suading the President to let us have
the exhibit this arrangement was all
made before Congress adjourned.
But since ke has taken tho control Of
it, | have nothing further to say
about IT.
"lf Mr.. McLaurin really has the
influence that he claims with the
President and the Republican pnrty
may he not in q degree be held re-
sponsible for the failure of tho Char
lesion Exposition bill ?"
With this parting shot delivered
MIR. Latlmer said he had nothing
more to say; that he was not in tho
habit of talking to newspapers any
way. He left Newberry today at
| o'clock.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08
Homestead Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that Mrs. Minnie l.. Caldwell
and James Wilson Caldwell, Joseph l..
Caldwell and George Barlow Cald we'll,
Jr the Widow and minor children Of
George Barlow Caldwell, deceased,
have applied to nc to have their home
stead exemption in the real and per-
soDal estate Of the said George Barlow
Caldwell, deceased, appraised and set
apart to them according to l"w.
II. fl. RIKARD,
Master N. q.
Masters Office, Sept. 30th, 1901. At
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08
SENATOR MLtUKlN'S INFLUEnOE.
Al th" inst"nca or the ,Junlor Senator /,
Batch OF Portmastors h,o Appointed.

Special to News and Courier.
The contest over the federal pa,
tronage in South Carolina goes
steadily on and the regular organi: y
ton, headed by State Chairman Dea.,,
liz receiving but little encouragement
ut present. Senator McLaurin and
United States District Attorney John
q. Capcrs have returned to Washing.
ton, and woro among the callers at
the White House. The friends of
Nlr. Blalock are confident that his
appointment is assured, notwith-
standing the opposition Of the regu-
lar organization. There is a strong
array Of circun,tunti,l evidence 10
indicate that at present Senator Nc
Lanrin and District Attorney Capers
have Il decided advantage in the
distribution of federal patronage.
This is shown by the following list
of postmasters appointed in South
Carolina today at the instance of
Senator McLaurin and his friends:
9. p. Dearlnn, Lola, (changed to
Valley Falls;) w. w. Holt, Dyson,
Greenwood County; Richard f. Wal.
tors, Reevesville; Mrs. Agnes j.
Mimms, Ross station; Willie Hall,
Chinquepin; NJ 9. Langeton, Gar
lington; Wm. r.. Thomasson, En-
qnirer; John L. Frierson, Morgan's;
Robert Nj. Pratt, Cave; j. j. john
son, Advance; Francis Marion, Camp,
(new oilice;) VIM. Holloy, Catarrh;
Archer f., Chandler, Sr, Asa; Mr..
John $. Wolff, Alma.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08
fniryltw I)OtA.

We are having some fine weather
for gathering in hay and peavines.
Cotton is opening very rapidly, and
if no bad weather sets in farmers will
soon be through picking.
Mr.. j. A. Baker and family visited
Mr.. John Harmon's last Sunday.
Some Of our people went to At
lanta this week on tho excursion.
MIR. Wiley Stockman is building
HIM a new dwelling which will add
much to his convenience
Miss Mary Morris has built ten.
ant house Oh his place near Fairview
Long Bros. have moved their mill
back home where thoy will saw this
winter. They had to go home to
gin cotton any way. They will move
their mill back to Mr. Bakers next
summer and finish saving his timber
Erwin Long and Bros. have pur.
chased them lath mill which they
will have in operation in few days
The U. S. Geological Surveying
Company have had their tents at Fair
view the past two weeks.
Mr.. Fed Frazier, while tying fod-
der n few days ago heard his
dog bark in some grass" Mr.. Fra,
zer ran to 500 what the dog was
barking at, when he got whore the
dog was he found the dog dead and
snake lying by his side. The snake
had bit the dog and killed him in
| stantly. 1t WAS what is known as the
:, .,sarter snake.
Sre You going to tho State Fair!
Yes, Tet's all go and "see George"
Weli,A Mr.. Editor, AZ news is scarce
I will cloaso. With much SUCCESS te
The Heralt} and News.
Yours most truly,
j. NJ. NJ.
The honor Of carrying off priz'
at the State Fair far outWeighs ii
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08
Tax i FOGlce.


rNHE TAX BOOKS FOR NEW
L berry County wiz! be uprncu for
collection Of taxes for fiscal year com
mcncing January /, 1901, the 18th day
Of October. 1901, and will remain open
until the 3lst dny of Dcccmbrr, 1901.
rh" following is the levy:
For State purposes, mills
For ordinary county purposes, 81
mills.
Special, mill.
Srn0Ol, 3 mills.
Total, lU4 mills.
Except IN the following localit -
where All udditioua! IL. r.. and Spr:'aI
school Tax has been levied as follows.
Township No. |, for r. II 3 mills.
Township No. 8 for r. r ~ mills.
Township No 8 for Il. r., mills.
Newbcrry School District in town OF
Ncwhrrry, mills.
Utopia, No. 10, 2 mills.
Prosperity, No III. 2 mils.
Big Creek, No 90, 3 mills.
Excelsior, No 35. 2 mills.
Chnpprlls, No. 80, 2 mills.
Janpa, No AZ. | mill.
Whitmirc, No. SO, 2 mills.
Little Mountain. No. 80, 3 mills.
A Special Tax of One Dollar has
been levied on all male citizens between
the ages Of 81 and go years except those
exempt by law.
JNO. i. EPPS,
2t County Treasurer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08
DOWN ON M'LAURlN.
INTERVIEW WtrH CONGKESSNIAN
ASBURY G.. LaTIMEK

Be Says the Juntor Senator "hns no In
huencc with tho Dcmocralic Party at
n'l aud IL not Recognized In their
Councils," and thpt"by tho rimo
tho Campaign IL Held. II Year
firm Now, Jnnny McI.aurin
Won't bn In IT,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08

The honor Of carrying off prize
at the State Fair far outweighs it's
intrinsic value.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08
WILL BE PROMPTLY FIRED.

Gov McSweeney went on to say
that if at any time it was reported to
him that membors of the constabu
larry force were working for any par
ticular candidate and thereby neglect
ing their work, for which they were
paid, that such Il course would be
regarded by him IA sufficient cause
for removal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08

fers with Senator Tillmun, he had
mover lost cOniidonco in him, nor was
thore any reason why he should be
opposed to him. IIe mover has haG
any correspondence or interviews
with Senator McLaurin upon politi,
c"l matters and not limo has passed
between them relative to State or
national politics and, AZ far rs he
was c~nernca, he would not permit
any State constable to openly work
for any candidate, Ms it is their bust
ness to work for tho enforcement Of
the dlspensary law.