davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27
Notice for Publication. Depart
ment Of the Interior.

Land Office at Occur d Alene, Idaho, Novem-
Der 10, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named setter mas filed notice OF his intention
TO make 1nal proof in support OF his claim, and
laghan, L Com. at Boomers Ferry, Idaho, ON
January Z, 1902,
HECTOR CHISHOLM,
Hid, 26lO for the swA NEl4, E12 NWl4 AID Lot /
sec Is Twp Ga h r NJ.
tie names the following witnesses To prov e
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land VIZ:
James K. EcAert, He1ry Guthrie of Cope
lend, Idaho. William NanGaskeL, George h.
Gray. OF BOnners Ferry.
1l-29-l-3 ID. H. BUDLOHG,
Register
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get DR.. Miles
Pain pills from druggists. "One cent dose :"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
NewSy Notes.

The Cleveland, O., Leader says that
the United States Steel Corporation
and its allied interests are preparing
to control its four big competitors and
thereby lay the foundation for q mo-
noply Of the steel industries in the
United States.
Havana dispatch SAYS that Senors
Bravo, Silva. Aleman. Retancourt and
Zayas. have been appointed by the
constitutional convention a commits
sion to draw up the electoral law. 1t
is probable that the Australian system
will be adopted. The commission are
studying the New York law as basis.
The waters OF the Youghiogheny
river were turned into the mine at Port
Royal, Pa. where l. miners are be,
lieved to be dead.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
Strike Situation Critical.

Newport News, Va, Specialize
situation in Newport News has reach
ed a critical stage. In addition to th9
striking machinists, about 800 in NUN
ber, 200 skilled men from the clecr.'
cal. plumbing and pipe-htt.ns deEart
ments were laid of Wednesday.
Thursday $50 more. chiefly lacorerS:
we're laid of. In each case action was
due to the interference in the progress
of the work OF the departments by the
strikers. 1t is stated that men IN oth'
or departments will be laid OF as rap,
idly as they finish their work ahead o1
the machinists and can do no more
without aid of the machine shops. Al
the present rate the yard will c,o@e
down in a week or ten days, unless
thnre is 4 change.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
Five Hanged on One ScaffoEd.

Syl"a&ia. Ga. Srec:ai-Five bodoes,
dangling upon the same gallows. five
souls launched into eternity. at the
same moment. marked the triumph of
the majesty of the law. and the end Of
what is believed to have been an or
ganiZed gang Of murderers here Fri
day. The victims of the legal tragedy
were Arnold Augustus. Andrew Davis.
Richard Sanders. William Hudson and
Sam Baldwin, al negroes. The VIC
tins OF their crime were Constable
Mcars and Fillmore Harrington whom
they ambushed and shot to death. and
Capt Wade, whom they seriously
wounded in the shooting that killed
:hc two first mentioned. nearly year
sgo. On at least two occasions efforts
were made to lynch the murderers,
tut by the prompt action of the law
they were frustrated. On one Of these
occasions the Governor found it nsceS-
sary to order out thee companies Of
the State militia.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
Miscellaneous.

Count Won Waldersee has reached
Yokohama. On his way from China to
Germany.
At ,Newberry, w Va, Mrs. Mary
Lynch was accidentally shot ani kill
ed by Miss Lula Lynch, her slster-in-
law.
The American Medical Association
voted unanimously to indorse tbs
movement to re-establish the army can
teen.
Samuel Hissom, a mail clerk. living
at Kidwell, w. Va, passed through
Wheeling for New York with his three
children, all of whom were bitten by d
pet dog that had rabies. He will place
them in the Pasteur.
The twenty-fve-mile motor-paced bi.
cycle race at Charles River Park, Bos-
ton. between Johnny Nelson and Tom
Linton, was won by Nelson by a lit
tie over two and half laps, in 4O:02s
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
Due West commencement.

Due West, Special.-The exercises
of the sixty-second commencement OF
Erskine college were opened at IT
o'clock Tuesday morning with prayer
by the Rev. C. B. Belts OF Richburg.
Chester county. The morning was
devoted TO orations by the members
of the senior class and to the delivery
OF diplomas. In the afternoon the an
niversary oration was delivered by the
Rev. ]. w. Stagg, D. D.. pastor OF tn:
Second Presbyterian church OF Char
'lotte. n. C. The young men who maze
speeches and the subjects of thei'
orations were as follows: R. E. Grler,
"Attics;" J. B. knight, The Perlls OF
Wealth." E. n. Orr, The Reign OF
Law" R. B. Pharr. THE Power OF
Personality" D. P. Pressly, "A Man 8
a Man." R. E. Ransom. Political In
depenaance;" w. P. Robinson. The
Privilege OF the Strong" j. r. Young
"a Mirror Of Life" Miss l.. w. Trlo
Bile. the cnly young lady graduate
read an essay on The Value OF Dis
content"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
Wofford Graduates.

Spartanburg, Special-The com.
nencement exercises Of Wofford Col
iege were largely attended and highly
interesting. The following are the
graduates with the subjects Of their
orations:
F. X. Lake, Florence County-The
Class Poem.
NJ. Aud, Greenwood County-Rail-
roads.
NJ. S. Asbelle. Edgefeld County
The Evils of Trusts.
G.. C. Bates, Saluda County-The
Future of the Southern Youth.
V. w. Brabham, Bamberg County
4 Noble Reign.
H. NJ. Brown, Spartanburg County
Shall the Negro be Educated.
]. B: Crews, Spartanburg County
The Old Order Changes.
A. Z. Driggers. Florence County
The Unveiling of the Timrod Monu-
ment.
H. G. Edison, Edgefeld County
Tolstoi
J. S. Fair, orangeburg County-Ex,
pansion.
F. A. Fairly. Orangeburg County
Self-Sacrifice in Political Life.
J. B. Gibson, Richmond County,
North Carolina-Arbitratio
D.L. Guy, Coffee County, Alabama
Some Astronomical Reflections.
R. K. Hayes, Marion County-The
Political Need of the South.
D. d. Jones, Co!leton County-The
Uses of Adversely.
W. C. Goger. Sumter County-The
Unbridged Gu'f.
&. B. Lancaster. Spartanburg Coun'
ty-Why I Came to College.
4. a. Manning. Spartanburg County
is the East Awakening?
CE. Peele. Richmond County, North
Carolina-AleXander Hamilton.
z. NJ. Salley, O-angeburg County
John Marshall. Statesman.
]. r. Williams. Marion County-The
Valce of An Idea.
V. c. Wilson, Anlerscn County
The Twofoli Emancipation.
T. H. Daniel. Greenville County
The Battle CT the Strong (Class
Prophet
The following were excused from
speak:ng: Miss PUella N. Littlejohn,
Cherokee county; X. W. LlttleJohn.
Cherokee county; Miss May D. Wan
namaker. OrangeEurg county; {. W
Watson, Sa.uda county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
Death of Governor Sanford.

Montgomery. Ala. Special.-Wm.
Sanford, governor Of Alabama, diel
at Tuscaloosa, Ala, where he has
reen i'll for some time. Disease Of the
heart was the real cause OF death
Governor Sanford has been in Tusca-
loosa several weeks, having gone there
to attend meeting OF the trustees OF
IA, STATE university. lie had been III
since tasore his Inauguration as gov
erDor. but it was believed that imme-
date danger Of death was past. Whl!e
IN TUSCALOOSA. however. his Hines; re-
turned with rerawei violence and ne
become SO dangerously sick that the
-h~s.rr"rs feared % remove E-m 70
s.cI.,g3 .e-y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20

The London Chronicle observes:
''The energy with which women Of
high birth who, finding themselves,
from land depreciation and other
causes, in need of increased resources,
have thrown themselves into active
work deserves high praise The daugh-
tiers of the Governor of the Isle Of
Man, Lord Henniker, one of the heav-
lest sufferers by land depreciation,
give concerts in the season, and now
one of Lord Inchiquin's daughters,
wishing to relieve her father of the
cost of maintaining his very large fam
lily under a reduced rental, has opened
a millinery establishment near the
Marble Arch. In doing this she has
the encouraging example of the late
Lady Granville Gordon"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
FERRY BOAT SUNK.
Over One Hundred People Thought to
Have Been Drowned.
A'DISASTER IN NEW YORK HARBOR
A Staten Island Ferry Boat Rammed
By the Central Railroad Ferry
Boat.

New York, Specialize wooden side
wheeler Mortified, which has been in
the service of the Staten Island Ferry
Company for the past SO years, was
rammed Friday night by the steel
hulled propellr Mauch Chunk, usd as
8 ferry boat by the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey. The collision occurred
just off the Staten Island ferry slip at
the foot OF Whitehall street, and in
less than 10 minutes after, the North
field, which was crowded with pas
sengers, sank at the outer end Of the
Spanish Line pier in the East river.
The Mauch Chunk, which was badly
damaged, landed the two dozen pas
sengers which were aboard her. Over
100 passengers of the sunken North
field were dragged out OF the water by
people along the shore and the crews
Of the fleet Of river tugs, which
promptly responded to the ferry
boats call for help. A few Of the
Northfeld's passengers were hurt in
the accident and the police believe
that some lives were lost Capt.
Daniel Gully, of the tug boat Mutual,
who saw the ferry boats crash to-
gether, says that Immediately after
the collision between 25 and 80 pas
sengers leaped into the water and
that many Of those perished. Captain
Gully also declares that he is sure over
1CO Of the Northield's passengers
were drowned. The captains OF other
tug boats who were early on ths scene,
however, are inclined to think that the
disaster was not so serious as regards
loss Of life. Thus far no dead bodies
have been recovered.
The reason for such difference Of
opinion as to the extent OF the disaS-
ter is that the widest excitement pre-
vailed On the Mortified. The tug Mu-
tual saved in all about Is passengers
from the Mortified, and the tugs
Unity and Arrow saved between them
$50 passengers. Two policemen Of the
Old Slip station claim to have rescued
nearly 80 people between them. As
soon as the crowd which had followed
the sinking ferry boat along the river
front were able TO render any aid, they
worked with a will and in many in
stances men sprang into the water to
save life. The greatest service was
rendered by the tug beats, which as.
soon as it was possible, circled around
the Northfeld and made bridge y
the Spanish Line pier and men AMI
women clambered over the tugs TO the
shore. The swift running fcoi tide
and the question OF which beat had the
right Of way was the cause OF the dis
aster Captain Abram Johnson was in
charge o. the Northfeld and Captain
S. c. Griffin was in command OF the.
Mauch Chunk. Each lays the blame
FOR the collision on the other.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
The South,

Prof. E. C. James, of Chase City, has
been elected president of Greenyille 6.
e. Female College.
Richard Harr, for many years pres
ident OF the county court OF Taylor
oounty, Vest Virginia, is dead, aged 81.
1t is understood that Assistant Dis
t,jct Attorney Elliott Northcote, OF
Huntington, W. Va. will be appointed
Judge Of the new Federal court for that
State.
At Cameron, w Va, a small son OF
John w. Howard went to the 5arn to
show a companion some puppies. He
Lit a match and when 1t had burned up
dropped it in the hay. The 5a:I was
burned Loss. $1,000
J. J. Turner, native of Baltimors,
wes elected fourth vice -presiden. of the
Pennsylvania and Panhandle compa'
mics.
The Vanderbilt palace at Biltmore,
N. c.. is being hurriedly prepared for
its owners occupancy.
A. /. Hopkins, assistant super:nten'
dent cf the Newport News Ship5uilding
and Dry Dock Company, is authority
for the statement that If the striking
machinists do not return to work al
once the immense plant will be closed
Nearly 1000 men will, in that event,
be thrown out OF employment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
The North.

W. S. Dimmick. CT Omaha. Neb., has
been elected general manager of the
Richmond Passenger and Power Com.
pany.
Horace Pell, the young actor. died in
Cleveland, Ohio, from self-inflicted
pistol-shot wound.
The battleship Illinois left Newport
News for the New England coast for
her official trial trip.
1t is reported that the Conemaugh
Steel Company will be chartered At
Harrisburg to merge the Pennsylvania
Cambria, Bethlehem and other large
plants.
The University of Chicago is estab-
fishing affiliated preparatory schools
in Europe.
The headless body Of an unknown
woman was found in a field near
Chelmsford Centre. Mass, Tuesday.
Horace P. Pell, the young actor and
former society man who killed HIM
self in Cleveland, o., was buried Tues
day at New York.
Students of the Wesleyan Universe
ty. at Salina, Kan. have denounced
the faculty for ousting DR.. Tubs, AMI
all threaten to withdraw.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles
will be one of the principal speakers
at Brown University commencement
dinner, at Providenc. R. |.
Tom Jenkins won the wrestling
match with Tom SharRey, at Cleye
land, O., throwing the sailor twice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20

To send ccnvicts who are suffering
from consumption to long terms Of i'm
prisonment in jails is practically tc
shorten their lives and at the SAME
time to insure tke spread Of the DIS
ease among other prisoners. This is
a punishment not contemplated in the
statutes. In Texas it has been found
practicable and advantageous to iSo-
late consumptive prisoners. They are
kept under proper sanitary and puni
tive restraint upon 4 State farm,
where they are obliged to work in the
open air to the extent of their ability.
This project has proven not only hu.
name but economical. The convic;s
mere than support themselves by the
sale Of the crops produced as q result
of their labor
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
ANDERSON INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Finds True Bills Against
Several Persons.


Anderson, Special.-The grand jury
returned true bills against ]. s. Fowler
in four cases for conspiracy. false i'm
prisonment and assault and battery OF
3 high and aggravated nature. True
bills were returned against W. @.
Hammond in four cases on same
charges; also against Willis MCGEE,
George Thomas, James Cook, Mike
Robbins, James Martin and W. NJ.
Bailey, one case. The grand jury has
not completed its work. Pat Hindman,
white, was convicted OF assault and
battery with intent to kill and carry
ing concealed weapons, and was SEN
fenced to two years in the penltentiary
or fine of $3.50. He paid the fine.
Henry Washington was convicted OF
manslaughter. Counsel for defense
made a motion for new trial. Grand
Jury has found true bills in all cases
brought before them. The docket is
heavy and hardly half the cases can be
reached at this court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
ten operatives,

( Investigation by the Retail GrccerS
Advocate reveals the existence in New
York City of nearly 1000 push-cart
peddlers, most of whom work on COM
mission. One organization is said 10
control 400 push carts, which handle
$4,000 worth of goods a day, or $GSG,-
600 a year. There is buying agent
and a central storehouse, and several
distributing point. 1t is said that the
business returns ten per cent profit.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
Forsign.

Francis B. Loomis, United States
Minister TO Venezuela, said in a Lon
don interview that he did not believe
Germany meant to acquire the Island
Of Margarita, Venezuela.
DR.. Berthold Laufer, Of New York. is
going to Pekin expecting to spend a
year in the Buddhist monastery.
Frank Rutledge, convicted CT robbery
In Toronto, killed himself by jumping
from a gallery in the Jail.
There are now 1854 German naval
officers on active service and 533 Oh
leave OF absence.
Hamburg has appropriated $4,000.
600 for harbor enlargement.
Honolulu, Special-The battleshiD
Oregon arrived here May 80, bound
from the Orient to San Francisco. As
she was dropping her anchor Of port
the chain broke. seriously injuring
Chief Boatswain j. F. Murphy, one cf
the men who assisted Hobson sink tbs
Merrimac at Santiago. One leg WIS
broken and Murphy was thrown
agains: some machinery, receiving a
dangerous cash in the head
TIE Pope had long conference wi h
Cardinal Gibbons. His Holiness az
present is in exceptionally good health,
is enjoying his daily drive aud wax.
the heavy cares OF State seeming -
bear lightly On his old age.
Lord Kitchener reports 20 the Wa
Office from Pretoria, June J.. as f1l-
lows. "Commandant Van Relshburs
and his commando have surrendered
at Petersburg. One hundred men hare
rome in and others are following"
Mr.. Kruger has issued statemen to
the effect that he knows nothing Of the
peace negotiations said to be proceed
Ing with the Boer leaders. He says
that if there are any negotiations on
foot, it is not through any action Of
his.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20

An epidemic Of benevolerce fills the
air in these days, and the infection &C
good will and good deeds is spreading
wider and wider. Nothing can resist
the progress Of gracious influences and
kindly feeling. 1t is a remarkable
feature of American life in this gerer-
alton. Were there ever so many gen
erous giyers? Were there ever such
multitudes of noble men and women
eager to Use Of their abundance liberal
portions for worthy causes and the 70
lief of the unfortunate?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20

! Many educational reformers urge
that school hours should be shortened,
arguing that pupils get So mentally
tired out that they cannot study to i'd
vantage in the latter part Of the day.
An article in the Psychological Review
combats this idea, on the strength OF q
series of actual tests. The multiplica-
tion table, lists of words to spell, etc,
were giver to pupils in tie morning
and again given 10 tie same pupils to-
ward the end of the day, ana it vas
found that there was no 6im:nution
whatever in the ability to do mental
work. Dr.. Tnorndikc, the author. con-
tends that the lack Cf interest common
ly seen in schools late in the day is not
due to oTerwOTk OF the pupils minds,
but to the fact that the pupils become
bored by too much Of tie same thing.
The remedy, he. adds, is "nos TO give
the student less to Go. but to make it
worth while for him to wora:, to make
TIE Tc"..i Interesting
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
No Tore Bulletins.

Washinton. Special.-Mrs. McKiu-
leys physicians held their usua, con-
sultation and decided to discontinue
the issuance of bulletins. 1t is said
that her condition continues to i'm
prove slowly and the doctors consider
it useless to give out bulletin each
day under the favorable progress she
is making. Should her condition grow.
worse the bulletins Will be resumed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
Commencement at Furman.

Greenville. Special.-The commence
ment season is in full blast, and there
is an unusually large number OF visl
tors from every portion Of the State
The exercises have drawn out large
audiences and the people seem de
lighted with the work Of the students
The annual address before the lite
rary societies Of Furman uni.
versity was delivered In the Judson
Memorial hall by Rev. Lewis NJ. Rop.
er OF Spartaraurg
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20

IAN Iowa man has invented a ma
chine that will fasten pearl buttons
on cards. The buttons are affixed by
wire staples, which are made by the
machine which does the carding. But
tons are now carded by girls, and it is
said the machine will do the work OF
ten operatives.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20

Two letters and two books written
by Edgar A. Poe have just been sold
at auction in Boston for $4,000, this
amount being about $359I.GO more
than Poe ever had in his life at one
time,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13
Heir Apparent to an Island.


Gerald n. Carey, heir apparent to the
little kingdom of the Calf OF Man, who
has been at work as an assistant assayer
at the lie Roi mine. Rossland, British
Columbia, was at the New Markham Hotel
a day or two ago, stopping in Denver, he
said, to make a hurried examination OF
mining machinery He is on his way to
England and the little island off its coast,
which is owned by his uncle, whose heir
Mr. Carey is. He registered from Peal,
Isle of Man. for the very good reason, he
explained. that there is no town or city on
the Leg of Man, and also that the family
for several years past has spent great
deal of time on the neighboring island,
where he was born
II am going back to Mainland to join
my uncle. W. W. Drinkwater Carey, who,
through the death Of my grandfather, has
lately come into ownership of the Leg of
Man" said Mr. Carey. THE little island
is separated from the Isle of Man by a
narrow channel In old times the people
were the same and their laws and Gus
toms and habits of life were identical on
both islands. The Calf of Man is much
the smaller My father would have in
herited the island, as he was the eldest
son, but he died several years ago. | am
my uncle's heir, and some day l may be
the owner of the island, which We are
pleased to call a kingdom, although it is
not quite that.
But we do claim absolute ownership
of the island even to the minerals that
may be found and the reason that my
uncle has sent for me at this time is that
| have gained some knowledge of minerals
and mining since coming to America. and
1 shall make a thorough exploration OF
tbs island to discover if there Is mineral
in it. For a long time We have thought
that there was a rich lode of silver run
ming through the little domain, and my
uncle wants me to make a test of it. II
there is silver in paying quantities. Of
course We shall work it,
w. L. Drinkwater Carey claims to be
more than a tenant of the little island. He
has entered upon his little kingdom. which
is smaller than the principally of Mona
co. not as a tenant OF the Lady of Man"
who is Queen Victoria. for he claims abso-
Lutte ownership. The island has been in
the possession of the Careys for many gen.
eratlnos. coming into the family through
a grant from King Edward. as a reward
for meritorioIs service. There is but one
inhabited house on the islanl. the old scat
of the Careys. n substantial stone nuilh-
ing that is surrounded by 120 acres of cul-
tivated land
The present owner OF the Calf OF Ma1
has lived most of his life in the United
States He left home thir:yfour years
ago, and has been a resident OF Chicago
almost ever since. He returned only a
few weeks ago to enter into possession Of
his kingdom.