davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08
Shooting Affair al KNOB Lick.

Last Saturday night at Knob Lick
George Smith, who claims to be
deputy marshal, having been sworn 10
as such for the 4th OF July, shot Ed
Clemeous, a young man about 10
years Of age, son nj sIr. George Glenn.
cons, through the upper part OF the
shoalder, the ball entering behind aud
passing gu. Ia front. There had been
an Ice cream festival In town, and a
number Of yoaog men bad gone from
there TO the drug s;os and were
ioungiug around on s..s porch. where
the shooting occurred. it 10 said that
Smith. who was drinking, threatened
10 arrest some Of the boys fur hailoo-
ipg, and struck young Cisusu.ps on
The side OF the face with hss pistol,
when Clemeons. thinking be was 60
Ing TO strike him again. lodged down,
when Smith shot him. Sheriff High.
ley was Notified, vent 10 Knob Lick
and arrested Smith and brougk, him
before Squire Tucker Monday. who
placed him under bond Of $500 TO
appear before hun for preliminary
examiaa;ion next Mssuay.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08
STOPS THE COUGH
and Works OF the Cold.

Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets cure
cough in ope day. No cure no pay.
/ Price 20 sents.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08

MIR. Joseph priohard of Marion
township, while out In tho baru yard
on Wednesday OF last week, was
kicked by a year.old.pas. Oily and
two o! bis ribs broken. On account
of hls advanced years the Injury 10 a
serious one, bat we learn that be IL
getting along as comfortably as could
be expected. Mt. Prichard Is the IA
Their of Mrs. sam'l L. Asbury Of this
place.
Miss VILLA Buck won the pFiae off
cred by the Pennington News---a trip
aud all expenses paid to tho Buffalo
Exposiiion--receiying 1913 veies. Miss
Fannie cnndiff was the next highest
competitor, receiving la votes. Each.
subscriber OF the News who paid bis
subscription TO that paper this year
was allowed one vote. We congraiu-
late Miss Buck on her good fortune.
Her sister, Miss Anna, will accompany
her on the trip. May they have =
pleasant aud profitable trip.
DIR. Frank Il. Eyersole died laat
Sunday morning In 81. Louis. nj the
residence OF his brother. ln- law, DR.. A.
j. rfosser, Of tumor VI the stomach,
aged i6 years. DIR. Eversoio- was a
brother of Mrs. II. II. Msrbury Of this
place. He was prominent In ~.
Louis medical circles for q number Of
years, and was identified with many
Of the hospitals and public institutions
Of that city. lie leaves q wife and
three children, besides mother, sisssp
aud brother. Tho remains were taken
To Caledonia for inieruent.
Daniel Gasgenheim. w. X. RyzsI
and others Of New lork, associated
with the Gaggenhsim Exploration Co,
n combination Of the Rpthsehiids and
European Interests In mcsaiiurgicsl
operations. accompanied by the gen.
efal Wcstern manager, Y. w. Soho
field, aud ). X. Dixon and 4. II. ~
CERT Of ~. Louis. atiornsys cf o.
corporatiou. came down 70 Fiat Rissr|
last Tuesday IL their special eas 80
tbe purpose u going sAsosgh -
making N iuspcosioa VI the 6t0asue1
mina hofdsn0n II III and ~ shknnIs<6l
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08
A Severe Attack Of DiarrAsss csrsl /.

\ Severe Atf1ck Oh Dtarrheea Cure1.
People are fast learning thai there
b hat one remedy that can aiwAJs be
depended upon to cure diarrkoeA. In
speaking Of this remedy \. =. Clever,
. merchant Of Esergrrae, Va, seyss
sI.ast summer one 81 my custonefs,
who was : fireman on The Norfolk .
Wsstern Ky., had 70 severe an attack
VI disrrhoes that b had 10 Isass biz
work. lie had cmployed several
physicians and got no rsiisf. I sold
him = hottie Of ChamhefIain,s Cola,
Cholsra and DiAsrhaea Rsmedy and 1
~ o. two afsw ~ fepsgtsd 20 me
that 10 was sssissly csse1. IAAsc 20
he1itasios h ssasnu6suiag ~ remedy
a.d I hsvs nevss - ~ ! botats 70
taspeA For ssis " cily brig Htofe.
~
usvs ycar ptotsrss frsned n IT,
1afetf ee1az Il 1ztantex =
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinc Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money Il II
fails to cure. T.. W. Groves sigma
ture Il on each box. Price rs cents.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08
The Time of Year

is here when VIC must SHOW
eli ont what Summer Goods
we have left. In order to do
this we will for a short time
SIMPLY SLAUGHTER PRICES
on all spring and summer
goods. Don't miss the OPP
portunity.
Cole & Nixon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08

Havs yoar piolarss irsned n IT.
,asest ryl*s 4 ulnehsy' :
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-08

Judge W + Doss and Paul Cayce
have each contracted for handsome
residences to cos, between 60, 600 and
90, 900. Mr.. Louis Miller has the
contracts.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-28

Mr.. Tally is one OF the rising
Young lawyers of South Missis-
-IppL is a member of the firm of
Sullivan s. Tally with offices at
Poplaryillc and Hattiesburg.
Nh Tally came to Poplarville two
years ago, since which time he
has built up a splendid practice
here and along the Northeastern
railroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

Honolulu. He, however, Is willing to
go to Molokai to the first woman,
there being some doubt as to her be-
ing his wife. Rather than see him de-
sert his second family, the board de-
MED the petition.
T. K. Kahelekukona petitioned TO
have fences repaired and the secretary
was instructed to reply that his re-
quest would be complied with as soon
as the carpenters could get around to
that work.
J. Kananu petitioned that his four
year-old child be allowed the same
amount Of rations as is given to other
lepers. The petition was denied, as set
ting a bad precedent.
]. MaulioIa asked that he be allowed
to place his son in the Bishop Home.
AS this is a home for girls, the re-
quest was denied, and Superintendent
Reynolds instructed to inquire If the
petitioner did not mean the boys
home, in which event his request will
be allowed.
The petition of j. X. Kaiko, that his
wife be allowed to come to Molokai
and help him, was also denied, as the
petitioner is still in good health, and
not in need of special attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12
WILCOX GIVES
SAGE COUNSEL
Chronicle Of Yesterdays Findings
and Finings in the
District Court.

In the Police Court yesterday Jack
costs for being drunk while in charge
of his vehicle. Defendant pleaded
guilty and Judge Wilcox gave him the
following words of advice:
This isn't the first time you have
been drunk. If you want to go on a
spree you should remark in the hearing
of a newspaper reporter, that you are
afraid that a sprained ankle will keep
you from business for day or so.
That's what some of our prominent
people do. You are a public driver and
are liable to have valuable lives in
your charge. You must not endanger
the lives of patrons by getting drunk.
I won't forfeit your license this time
but will only fine you. There are plenty
of other drivers just as bad as you but
High Sheriff"
Tong Chong Tai, charged with vend-
ing sausage meat which exhaled a
doubtful aroma was remanded until to-
day,
Joe Mendoza, charged with driving a
horse with a sore on its shoulder got
off with a reprimand. The sore was a
fresh one and this fact was urged in
extenuation. The magistrate told de-
PENDANT that in future when he was
given a sore horse to drive, he should
call his employers attention to the
fact so that if his boss permitted the
dition he could be held responsible.
w. Lewis, who was alleged to have
cut loose some very vigorous language,
was reprimanded and discharged. Mr..
Lewis said that he had two witnesses
to call but inasmuch as both pleaded
guilty to drunkenness yesterday morn
ing Judge Wilcox deemed that it would
hardly strengthen defendants case to
put them on the stand.
Sam Kamana Iona, a witness in the
Hartman liquor case on Tuesday, was
up for alleged perjury. The case was
nolle pros'd. High Sheriff Brown stat
ing that defendant had been used as
cats paw by others and that he was
going to proceed against those others.
The case of assault with a weapon
against Kahilialau was nolle pros'd.
Defendant cut his son with knife and
the case was dropped because the young
man did not wish to proceed against
his ancient father.
D. McFarIane, J. B. Kinimaka, Ouwe.
J. Lowe victims of the cut in beer
rates were fined the usual modicum for
indiscreet and Incorporate celebration
of the change in tariff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

horse bolted on Queen street The run
away passed Mounted Patrolman Copp
as he was going on his beat and the Of
ficer gave chase, bringing it to stand
still in short order.
Copp then proceeded with the horse
and brake in search of the owner, who,
after a while, he found. The owner as
soon as he saw his property, jumped
into the rig, whipped the horse severely,
presumably for boiling, and drove Sc
renely away. He omitted to even thank
the officer for the service he performed.
Copp is a young man, and has only re-
Gently joined the force. Last week he
stopped a runaway In brilliant style on
Hotel street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12
Go to Slaush liter Deer.

In the steamer Lehua yesterday there
sailed party which will spend the
There were Frank and Edgar Hal
stead, r. w. Single, Harry Wilder
and ]. r. Higbee. DR.. Walters, Prince
David and H. P. Eakin, who had ex-
pected to go with the party, We're de-
tanned by business. The party will land
at Kaunakakai and proceed into the
mountains, where they will pitch their
tents. They have a full weeks sup
plies, and will not suffer If they do
not kill any deer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12
EMINENT
=" A SUCCES
Petroleum Oil Sprinkl,,dI. "a,
: Richards Street Ye8terd''
Morning.

The use of oil as dust o ,.sstsrday
successfully demonstrated ", "a and X
Bichards street, between Ho sent + hot q
streets Boiling petroleum, ,nro5uced =
S sSin bv a heated coil, oS sprias
an ordinary water wagon, s y road vh
n m n the street macadam,H,e0 . 'T Tsht al
was then covered over WIN u,as done
Of " "a quarry dust The w9 9rs.t mn' CampD'
der the supervision Of Mai sd Fire C1
apt SUI Superintendent Boyd . an gaitnesse'
; Tburston were interested
the operation. al, an evil oao'
day much to the dissus sou Al evsnI
street sire residents, though eahaov re%
thew had somewhat r tse as it has
I'll The experiment, as far. far a Is not at
Is a success. The stree, Me appeafa
:. Sticky, and has much usaat ate #
Sc saouent events bear oul so ID, to be
s that the street will not ossd !, very
Killed. Killed. again for months ss,,,- mi al
to be introduced for spr'"N
the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12
COPP MAKES
ANOTHER STOP

In these days of frequent runaways,
team In its mad career TO destruction
deserves notice.
On Tuesday afternoon brake and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

A Los Angeles clerk has brought a
$50, 900 suit for breach of promise
against his former sweetheart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

Lord Kitchener reports nine persons
killed and seventeen wounded by the
blowing up of train by the Beers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

Officers of the British cruiser Phaeton
claim to have seen many dead and dy-
ing on the Panama battlefields.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

w. X Vanderbilt was arrested in
Holland as an anarchist because of his
anxiety to see Queen Wilhelmina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

Ex-Empress Frederick left fortune
of 100000 marks. The youngest
daughter gets the bulk of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
A MEETING OF ELKS
To be Held at the Tontine Hotel This
 Afternoon.

To be Held at the Tontine Hotel This
 Afternoon.
 A meeting of delegates from. the va rious lodges of Elks in the state will be held at the Tontine hotel, in the Green room, this afternoon, for the purpose of talking over arrangements for visiting the national meeting of the order to be held in Milwaukee in July and to de- wise some means by which the different lodges in this state may become better affiliated.
 A large number of Connecticut Elks will attend the national meeting in Mill waukee and large party of New Ha- ven Elks will go, including Joseph Ken nedy, Henry Miller and F. M. Bannon It is expected that 125 will go from New Haven, twenty-five from Hartford and thirty from Derby. The New Haven delegation expects to take the Second Regiment band. A prize of $1,Ooo will be awarded to that band which comes from the greatest distance and it is thought that the Second Regiment band will stand good chance of winning this prize.
 At the meeting to be held at the Tontine this afternoon there will be two members from each lodge of Elks in the state
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
A VERY NARROW ESCAPE.
"A Young Woman Picked Up op ITO

"A Young Woman Picked Up op Trol-
 ley Car Fender on State Street.
 Miss Lizzie Ryan, a young woman who resides on Frank street, last even- ing had very narrow escape from be- ing ground under the wheels of troll ley car on State street and it was only the prompt action of the motorman that saved her life. She started to cross State street between Court and Elm in front of trolley car. She slipped when in the middle of the track and fell in front of an advancing trolley car only few feet away. Quick as a flash the motorman dropped the fender, which picked the young woman up and carried her about thirty feet before the car could be stopped. People on the sidewalks rushed into the street and assisted the motorman and the conduc- tor to pull her off the fender, expecting to see her badly injured and probably dead. She was unconscious having tainted, and the police ambulance was called. In it she was taken to the New Haven hospital where it was found that she was not seriously injured and she was sent to her home on Franklin street.
 The extent of her injuries was last night apparently no more than cut on the right hand, a few scratches on the face and few bruises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

ed in Washington about a week ago
 that Russia had delivered to China 1 what amounted to an ultimatum on the
 signing of the Manchurian agreement. This followed the usual course of ulti- | matums and fixed q definite limit of
 days within which China could act. It also conveyed the clear intimation that
 unfavorable action by China would lead
 to a severance of diplomatic relations
 between .he two countries. The limit of time fixed is believed to have been one week and to have expired last We'd nesday. China did not sign within the
 time limit and the next day, Thurs day, Russia addressed her not to the
 powers which has been accepted as re- moving the pressure over the Manchu- rian agreement. This at first seemed to be a waiver of Ter prior intimation of an interruption of diplomatic inter- course, and yet there was no such ex- plicit waiver, and the latest advices | from Pekin, reporting that an interrup tion has now actually occurred, seem to
 be directly in line with the threat pre- viously conveyed. ''s In case there proves to be an inter- ruption of the relations between Rus sia and China it is not expected to dis arrange the negotiations between Rus
 sia and the powers. It probably would
 be confined to a termination of the en-
 tente long maintained between Russia and China.
 The administration is watching the events in China with intense interest in
 the belief that the next week or two will
 develop whether there is to be absoute
 harmony among the powers or break in the international concert. Germany and Russia are the nations in whose policies the United States Is particularly interested just now. If Germany adopts Count von Waldersees suggestion that her armed forces be withdrawn from China, other nations. it is believed, will follow suit, as fear of one anothers in- tentions is regarded as the reason why the European nations are keeping so many troops in China.
 MT. Rockhill's advces to the state de- partment regarding the negotiations at Pekln are more hopeful in tone than they were a week ago, but it is still ap- parent that the subject of indemnity Is bound to consume much more time. This is owing to the original difficulty, namely, the excessive demands of one at least of the great European powers. A minimum, claimed by one nation for indemnity to the amount of $70,00O,0 900, l with conditions attached that might swell 1t to 10000, 900, would, if allowed, | leave all tie other powers in the ag- gregate about an equal sum for division | between them. For the ministers have been assured by the best technical au- thority that China's ability to pay | money indemnity is limited to the sum | of about s200,00O,00O or $25O, 900, 0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
WOODBRIDGE.

April 4.-Henry E. Baldwin Is very sick with typhoid fever. pr. Marsh of Westville is attending him.
 Dr. A. N. filling of York street, New Haven, is building a summer residence a few rods northeast of Professor Rich ards place The work is progressing quite rapidly, and the joiners are nearly ready to put up the frame.
 Samuel Barnes family left Tuesday evening for New York, where they will sail'for England, their native place. MT. Barnes house was burned a few weeks since, and the family, consisting of his wife and three children, will stay in England while MT. Barnes will remain here and rebuild as soon as possible
 The schools have closed for the spring vacation.
 Nelson Beecher and Estella Warner were married Wednesday, evening, March 27 at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
STARTED ON FULL TIME.

The l.. Candee Rubber Manufactory.
 The l.. Candee & Co.'S big rubber mill started on full time yesterday after several months of short hours. It Will be pleasing news to the many old em- ployes who have left owing to short time and vii undoubtedly bring many of them back to work.
 Superintendent Clarence G. Ames was seen yesterday by reporter of this pa- per and he said: Owing to the recent cut in prices a large number of orders had been received which makes brighter outlook for the coming eeason. For nearly two years the employees have been on short time owing to two open winters and correspondingly light demand for rubber footwear.
 "The recent orders will necessarily in crease the number of employees. We have found it necessary to advertise for one hundred experienced shoemakers to apply at once"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.
As Reviewed by the House of Prince ,S.
 Whitely

I ''"'|'et%' l Whitely. l New York, April S.--The three hoi- days gave operators food for reflection
 on the wild speculation which held sway | last week and as we were without ! European advices, the financial markets I still being closed there on account of the Easter holidays and with bank | statement on Saturday which but for 1 the decrease in loans would have been considered as very unfavorable, many | selling orders which had accumulated
 met with change in speculative senti-
 ment and their execution could be ef- fected only at large recessions from last
 Thursdays close.
 Support was given to the market af- ter the first decline, but the general selling was too broadcast and shortly after noon when money was marked up
 to and in some cases per cent. prices gave way again. The bearish room traders attacked prices whenever they saw a chance of vulnerability and it is remarkable that considering the recent quick advances they did not make further inroads into values than they accomplished. It would Show that important capitalistic support is still under the market and if the long moot ed consultations, absorptions and deals, if favorable to the different prop critics would be made public, a sharp rally no doubt would follow. As it is the average operators are becoming tired of buying on mysteries,
 Foreign exchange is quiet but firm with actual rates at ASA 3-4 to 4S5 and 4S7 IS.
 Money on call loaned from to per cent.
 Wheat opened easy but recovered a fraction in the late trading. The mar ket offers little inducement for pur- chases.
 Cotton was very quiet, but trifle lower.
 Practically it was holiday market, foreign exchanges being closed. The stock market in the afternoon hours gave evidence of quite some weakness; a weak long interest was dislodged to quite degree. Some properties found strong support in the main however the selling predominated. The better class of industrials and the lower priced rail- way properties seem to be the most courted and sought after. High priced railways for the time being are left to those who recently bought them at the advances. The last hour was nervous and irregular. The close was rather steady at the declines.
 Total sales 1,714, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
MINISTER WU SEEKING NEWS,

Conflicting Advices al Washington Re-
 garding Russia's Attitude
 Washington, April S.-The Chinese minister was an early caller at the state department to-day to seek infor- nation as to the report, based on ad- vices to the state department, that there had been an interruption of diplo- matic intercourse between Russian and China. MT. Wu had not been advised of any such development, and the infor- nation before the state department was so contradictory that it did not permit any clear explanation of the real state of affairs.
 The doubt arises from the fact that MT Rockhill's latest dispatch does not mention any such disarrangement, and the officials feel bound to accept this as pretty strong evidence that prior inti- nation of discord have not taken actual form. Yet the dispatch received from MT. Squiers, the American charge d'af- faires in the absence of Minister Con- ger, appears to have already made it. self manifest. It is thought possible at the state department that the circum- stances to which Mr. Squiers refers oc- cured prior to the receipt in Pekin Of the last Russian note, and that the trouble may have been adjusted subse- quently. The state department main- tains an attitude oe doubt and expec- tancy, and is not yet prepared to admit that there has been an Interruption of intercourse between the two countries, either limited or complete.
 STRAINED RELATIONS WITH
 CHINA,
 Aside from the telegfaphic advices there are some attending circumstances which indicate that at least some strained or partial interruption of inter- course has occurred. The fact develop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
FRESHMEN BEAT HOPKINS.

One Sided Game of Ball at the Yale
 Field Yesterday Afternoon.
 The game between the Yale freshmen and the Hopkins Grammar school base ball teams at the Yale field yesterday afternoon was a very one sided affair and was won by the Yale men by the score of P to O. Seven innings were played and during that time the fresh men pounded the ball for eighteen safe hits with a total of twenty-nne and al lowed the Hopkins boys but one hit. The playing of the 1904 team was very good and not an error was made by a member of that team. The freshmen played as follows: Allen and Platt, D; Welton, c; Chapin, 1b Slade, 2b; Ham, ilton, ss; Chittenden, 3b; Green, If; Buckwaller Of; Barnes, If. Taylor and Brown were the battery for the Hop kins team.