davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
Elks Send Aid.

The BrunswIck Elks, an orgsniza-
ton only few weeks old, yesterday
sent to the Elks Of jacksonville a
check for $25, in response to az appeal
for aid from the organization of this
city.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
WANTED.

5000 second hand corr
and oat SACHS.
j. W. Watkins, 2O8 Bay st,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10

You sre much more lisbale to desease
when your liver and bowels do not act
properly. Dewitt's Little Early .Risers re-
move the cause OF disease, W. ]. Butts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
YALE STUDENT SAFE.

New Haven, July 5.-Friends of George O. Pitzipio. the member of the Yale freshman crew who it was feared had been drowned during a squal1, Wednesday off Watch Hill, R. l., were much relieved this morning on learning that a telegram has been received from him by the landlady of his boarding house here. The message was sent from Jamestown, R. l., where his par ents have q summer residence It asked that his trunk be sent there. Pit zipio's home is at Staten Island, N Y., and he is q student in the Sheffield Scientific school. He left here last Sunday for trip in sailing dory to Newport, R. l.. and as craft answer ing the description of his was reported by the captain of q coasting schooner as having been in a very dangerous pos ition off Watch Hill at the outbreak of a heavy squall. much anxiety has been felt regarding him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
ENTERTAINING CANADIANS.

New York, July 5-Today in London Gilbert Parker will entertain Sir Louis Davies and Minister Bair, Fielding, Miller and Dobell at luncheon, says the Trbune's correspondent. The members of the Canadian government are re- ceiving many ceurtesies and enjoying their stay i'll London. The problem of establishing an imperial court of ap- peals through which advice to the col onies can be obtained by the foreign and colonial offices is a difficult one. Mir Chamberlain is trying to work it out by enabling the members of the Canadian government to form a consol- idation that will satisfy the Dominion The other colonies are expected to fol- low Canada's leadership.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
s1.OOo.OOo INVOLVED.

San Francisco. July 5.-It is stated on reliable authority that an eastern syndicate has made first payment of $20.O00 for an option for the proper ties of the Equitable Gas Light and the Central Light and Power com panies of this city, which are closely allied corporations. The deal may in- vOlve more than a million dollars The syndicate is represented by William G. Payne, president of the Newport News. Va. Gas company. He is quot ed as saying that the buyers of the Central and Equitable are prepared to enlarge the plant and extend the terri tory, and if necessary. to carry on a prolonged fight to obtain complete control of the local light and power situation
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
TIE KILLED IND INJURED
While Celebrating the Great
 National Holiday.

Nineteen Killed as Against Thirty
 Last Year-The Injured Number a
 Great Deal More Than Last Year Two Hundred and Forty-Nine Chil-
 dren Injured by a Careless Use of
 the Toy. Pistol.
 Chicago, July 5.-The Tribune to-day presents reports from all over the coun- try, showing the number of persons killed and injured as a result of cele- brating the fourth of July.
 The number actually killed is less than last year, being nineteen against thirty then, but the number of injured is considerably larger, the figures be- ing 1,611, against 1925.
 The full record of fatalities will, however, not be known until the num- her of deaths resulting from lockiaw caused by toy pistol wounds come in. Last year ill Chicago there were no deaths reported on July from toy pistols, but before the month was out, twenty-five had died from the resulting lockjaW, and the remainder of the country sent in equally fatal records.
 
 Chicago last year had one death and forty two injured. This time no death is reported, but there is a list of 103 injured.
 The number of wounds from toy Dis tols, however is limited to five. which would indicate that the prohibition put on that dangerous toy was at least par tially effective
 of the largest showing. 1t reports 175 casualties of every kind and descrip- tion and Cincinnati comes next with 15O. New York was singularly lucky, being behind Chicago in the list of in jured, but it has three deaths result ing from an explosion of fireworks and New London had a premature sxplo- sion of cannon by which two more were killed.
 In Quincy, Ills, there was also ia tailty from runaway caused by hors- es becoming frightened at fireworks. and there were number of injuries in various cities from the same cause
 In the list of fatalities, explosions of fireworks and the careless handling of firearms caused the majority of the deaths but over one-third of the iniu- ries were caused by the careless use of fireworks. more especially skyrockets. Next to. the fireworks comes the toy pistol in the casualty list. Two hun dred and forty-nine children were in- jured by these toys in various cities of the country and the question is now what will the fatalities from this source finally amount to-
 The other causes of injuries divided the honors fairly we'll between them except that the most serious harm was done by the premature explosion of cannon in the hands of people who were not accustomed to their use.
 The loss by fire resulting from the careless use of fireworks or their pre- mature explosion was less than in pre- vious years, the fires as rule being small ones and the damage light. In the entire country from reports received last night it amounted to but litI.e over $60,00
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
PURELY PERSONAL

Michael Ewight and Maurice O'Cons nor have gone to spend their vacation in Long Branch.
 Miss Mary Coyne of New Britain is the guest of Miss Annie Byrnes of East Main street.
 Miss Maggie Grout and Miss Nellie Keenan left Wednesday for a weeks vacation at Meadows End
 Mrs Estella Mosher and Miss Lillie Cooper left to-day for Waterloo, N Y., for a few weeks vacation.
 Prof c. A. Bailey left New York on Saturday for Saratoga Springs, where he will officiate as master of cere- monies at the Everett hotel for the sea son.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
PRoMIsCUOUs SHOOTING. ,
Discharged Soldiers Accused of Com
 mitting Many Depredations.


 hitting Many Depredations.
 Albuquerkue, N. M., July ,. - One man fatally wounded and another shot through the leg were brought here yes terday on one of the soldier trains passing through the east. Near Hol- brook the discharged negro soldiers got to shooting promiscuously through and out of the cars and Frank Philips, col ored, received bullet in the abdomen while white soldier named W. A. Eversole, from Denver was shot through the f1eshy part of his leg. A woman living in small town west of here was coming out of door when one of the soldier trains was passing and received bullet through her arm. At Winslow before the soldier train reached the town, the citizens armed themselves with shot guns and rifles and when the train stopped at the de- pot would not allow the soldiers to leave the cars and ordered the rail road officials to pull out with the train forthwith. All the discharged soldiers carry arms, and are accused of commit ting many depredations along the route.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
FIDDLER WANTS SATISFACTION.
Says Boy Abused Him and Pulled His
 WhiSkerS.


 L. Oronbane, a Hebrew peddIer, was about the City hall this afternoon looking for Prosecuting Attorney Durant with a view to getting out a warrant off some joker who assaulted him on South Main street last Wednes- day. His assailant caught him by the whiskers and pulled the greater part of one side of it out of the roots. While this was being done others piled onto him and kicked and cuffed him almost into insensibility. He was taken to him home where Dr McIarney rem dered medical aid. Mir Oronbane is over 70 years old, feeble and got up and down the steps of the city hall building after considerable effort. He. said the only reason the rascaIs gave for beating him was that they thought his whiskers too long and wanted to trim them for the Fourth. This is not fair. There is no Jaw against the wearing of whiskers, though once in A while peddlers show up whose hir- sute appendage might come under the provisions of the ordinance Streets which prohibits anybody from ob- structing the public highways, but Mir Oronbane is not one of them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
TOOK MORMON RELIGION

New York, July 5.-In Jersey City, and on the shore of New York bay, Kiss Elizabeth Dickinson, a former secretary of the Young Peoples so- clety of Christian Endeavorer of the Port Morris Congregational church in the Bronx, was yesterday baptized in to the Mormon faith. Prior to the cer- em0ny. between thirty and forty AIor- mon missionaries and converts from New York and Brooklyn held service Of song. prayer and testimony. The subject of polgamy was not mentioned. Most of those in attendance were Wo-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
SCHOOL TEACHERS CONVENE.

Buffalo, N. Y. July 5.-Fiye thou sand public school teachers are here to visit the Pan-American exposition and to attend the annual convention of the State Teachers association. The two days session of the association opened this morning at the Central high school. Addresses were made by Mayor Diehl and by Colonel John T. Nicholson, president of the associa- ton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
NEW COTTON MILL.

Columbus. Ga, July 5.-The Colum- bus Mining Co.'S new 25,000 spindle coE- ton mill was formally started yester- day with elaborate ceremonies. This mill is the first in Georgia to be op- erafed exclusively by electricity. Its power is obtained from the falls of the Chattahoochee river The mill is 10 manufacture brown sheetings for the trade of the far east.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
ALLEGED LAND FRAUDs.

New York, July 5.-The Washington correspondent of the Press telegraphs that the alleged land frauds in Mon tana and Idaho will lead to an ax- tended and complete investigation by the interior department of the opera tions of all federal appointees now in the land offices of these states.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
pINGREE'S REMAINS.
Many Friends Took a Last Look at
 The Dead Man To-Day.

Many Friends Took Last Look at
 The Dead Man To-Day.
 Detroit, Mich, July Thousands of sorrowing friends and admirers of Hazen $. Pingree, former governor of Michigan, are passing through the long corridor of the city hall to-day where the ex-goyernor's body is lying in state, amidst profusion of beautiful flowers. Tahe special car containing the remains arrived over the Michigan Central at S:25 this morning. Detroit post G. A. R., which Mir Pingree was a member, was drawn up at the station when the train arrived. The body was placed in the hearse and the ,cortege started through the crowded streets to the city hall The building was appropriately draped with black and the national colors
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
sT1KERs REMAINED OUT.

Reading, Pa, July 5.-Not' one of the former employees of the Reading railroad carshops who went on strike recently returned to work this morn ing. Their representatives agreed on. Wednesday at a conference with Pres ident Baer of the company, to end the strike to-day, but the strikers repudiat- ed this agreement and decided to re- main out until the company recognized their union. There are 1,252 men on strike.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
KITI.ED RY A STONE.

Springfield. Mass. July g.. Emery Vandecar, who claimed to have been assaulted with stone by Harry G.. Chagnon. last Thursday died last night. Chagn0n was arrested and charged with assault. He is now out on bail awaiting trial. The dead man claimed that a TOW resulted from Chag- Non trespassing upon his lawn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
TINNER FALLS FROM RooF.

East Haven, July 5.-While timing tho roof of house here this morning, A. J. Smith of New Haven slipped from ladder and fell, striking head foremost on a concrete pavement. A physician who attended him found his injuries to be very serious and ordered his removal to his home on Chapel street, New Haven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
DEADLY CLoUDBURsT.

Grand Rapids, July 5.-West Michi- gan was visited by a disastrous cloud burst early to-day and the result in damages will amount to thousands of dollars. The Crank Trunk Co can get no trains east on account of a washout at Saranac.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
TIME AI,TOWANCE.

Newport. R. l., July 5.-From meas urements made by Hyslop of the New York Yacht club to-day, the Constitu- ton must give the Independence A sec onds time allowance and the Columbia 77 seconds, in a thirty-mile race. The Independence must give the Columbia 8 seconds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
FIRED. AT HIS FATHER

Milford, Deleware, July 5.-Because his father refused him a team yester- day for drive, Edward Windsor fired a charge of shot into his fathers breast fatally wounding him. The son then disappeared and it is supposed that he has committed suicide
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
ANOTHER DIRECTOR SUICIDES.

Leipzig. July 5.-Another director of the Leipziger bank, Karl Felix Schaf- fer. committed suicide by shooting him. self this morning. Schaffer was also a member of the firm of Berger x Voigt This firm declares it is not af- ficted by Schaffer's death, as he sold share of the business yesterday on fa- yorable terms.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
MAINE VILLAGE IN RUINS.

Blaine, Maine, July 5.-More than half of the central portion of Blaine village is ill ruins from q fire which started from some unknown cause last night The property loss will exceed $2OOOO Many of the residents have lost everything they had and are en- tirely destitute.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
HOT WAVE CONTINUES.
Not So Many Prostrations To-
 Day and Yesterday.

Official Thermometer at Washington
 S6 at 10 o'clock To-day-Rose Six
 Degrees in One Hour-The Weather
 Was Cool in Boston With a Tempera-
 ture of Follower Temperature All
 Over the Country But Humidity Con-
 tinues High.
 Chicago, July 5.-Prostrations from heat made a new record for the pres ent year. At o'clock this morning twenty six cases had been reported. The deaths numbered five. While most of the victims will recover, several are said to be in a serious condition and may be added to the death roll later.
 Washington, July 5.-To-day opened warm again with the mercury stand ing at S6 at 10 o'clock i'll the official thermometer at the weather bureau. This was rise of six degrees in lit tie less than an hour and a half. There is no break of a permanent character in the hot wave yet in sight in this section.
 Philadelphia, July 5.-There were two deaths from the heat and ten pros trations reported up to 10 o'clock this morning when the government ther- mometer registered S6 degrees, rise of six degrees since s o'clock. The day promises to be very uncomfortable as the humidity registers 79 per cent.
 
 Cleveland, Ohio, July 5.-The total precipitation of rain in this city dur ing the night was 154 inches. The storm was the most violent of the sum- mer Nearly every street car line in the city, as we'll as the suburban roads were tied up as the result of prostrat ed trolley wires or washouts. Hundreds of telephones were burned out by light ming. The telegraph companies also suffered much damage. The heavy rain caused sharp drop in tempera- ture, the government thermometer early to day registering 75 degrees.
 Saratoga, N Y, July 5.-A rain storm during the night has lowered the temperature to 75 degrees and broken the hot wave here.
 Boston, July 5.-This city rejoiced again to-day in cool weather. Although the humidity increased during the night the northeast wind which made yesterday most enjoyable. continued and the temperature was 70 degrees.
 Kansas City, Mo. July 5.-Although the atmosphere seemed stifiing the gov ernment thermometer registered only S2 degrees at a. m. One death from the heat was reported during the night.
 St Louis, Mo, July 5.-At g a. m., the thermometer registered S5 degrees.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
PROBABLY FATALLY STABBED.
Fifty Armed Colored Men Guard
 the Jail.

Ironton, Ohio, July 5.-At Fleetwood park late yesterday John and Albert Slaughter, White, We're probably fatal- ly stabbed by Luther Page and Abner Owens, colored. Charles Martin and Riley Slaughter were beaten with clubs. The trouble occurred over an attack on small white boy by col ored man. A small-sized riot followed. Finally the colored men were arrested and placed in the county jail
 After midnight an attempt was made to organize a mob to lynch the pris- oners, but no one volunteered to lead the assault on the jail. If the attack had been made a bloody battle nm doubtedly would have occurred, as fifty armed colored men were guarding the jail
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
WILL LOSE BOTH EYES.

Mantle, July 5.-George Parks, Is years of age, who was severely in jured here yesterday afternoon by the premature explosion of a giant fire cracker, will, it is feared, lose the sight of both eyes. He was taken to the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
SETH ELEMENT NEAR
Striking Committees Wait Upon
 Factory Superintendents.
WILL GO TO WORK MONDAY

Many of the Strikers if Satisfactory
 Arrangements Can Be Made To-day
 And To-morrow-Tro in Ansonia
 Made by the Friends of the Farrel
 Foundry Strikers.
 The relations between the manufac- turers and the striking machinists are not so strained as they appeared to be a few days ago. A coniderable change appears to have taken place among the manufacturers since Monday and many of them have even admitted that though the nine hour day has not yet been established in this city the foun- dation for it has been laid, and that it is not far off.
 To-day the committees of each shop interviewed the superintendent with a view to ascertaining the conditions up- on which a settlement of the strike could be made. Early in the week when these committees started out, the employers would not concede anything, and thereby put the settlement off as far as it ever has been. Some refused to discuss the matter at all, but to-day
 
 them will raise the wages of their men, some have promised to do so, some refused to do that or even prom ise to on the grounds that in view of their shops being idle some weeks they could not afford to do so; others have agreed to an adjustment of the princi- pie proposed reform claimed by the men, the nine hour day.
 r C 6se president of the machinists' Interna- tional union has been in town all day, and this evening will address the men at a general meeting which every mem- Der is requested to attend.
 Ansonia, July 5.-Shortly after mid- night yesterday morning at the car penters' shop of the Farrel Foundry Machine company's works, where the imported workmen are quartered, a se- rious demonstration was made by the strikers and their sympathizers. Crowds began to gather about the shops an hour earlier with sky rockets and Roman candles and about mid night, as if by concerted plan, fu- silade of the shop was begun. Win dows were broken and clapboards splintered by the rocket sticks, and the non-union workmen inside were thrown into a panic. The deputies at the Farrel works could not leave the building, as it was not safe to leave the men unguarded, and, as the local police made no effort to stop the dis turbance, the bombardment went on unchecked. first from one side of the Maple street bridge, where the shop is locateds and then from the opposite river bank. During the evening large plate glass windows in the office of the plant were broken, although the strik- CTS disclaim the responsibility. No ar- rests were made.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
sApPEI.E ACoIuTTED.

Manila, July s5.-Post Steward Sap pele. accused of complicity in the com missary department frauds, has been acquitted. A civilian clerk named Stockman was sentenced to three years imprisonment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
CAR HITS FREIGHT.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 5.-At the Jewett avenue crossing early this morning a crowded trolley ear broke through the gate and crashed into a New York Central coal train standing on the crossing. Several of *ba passengers x9ere seriously injured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
LORD KITCHENER's TELEGRAM

London, July 5.-Lord Kitchener tel egraphs to the war office, under date of Pretoria, July 1, as follows: "Gren- fell, on July 1, at Howell, captured ninety three Boers and lot of SUD- plies belonging to Beyer's commando"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
PIERRE LoRILLARD IMPROVING.

New York, July 5.-The condition of Pierre Lorillard, who is i'll at the Fifth Avenue hotel, where he was taken yes terday from the steamer Deutschland. was reported to be silently im,arnvad khis morning
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
ANVIL FOR CANNON.
It Exploded and Kills Boy in Dal

bury.
 Danbury, July 5.-Homer Keeler, 10 years old the son of Seth Keeler, a wealthy Broolzfield farmer, was struck by piece of iron from a bursting blacksmith's anvil yesterday while sit ting on the doorstep of his home. His skull was crushed and he died late in the afternoon. The anvil had been con- verted into q cannon by the boys on neighboring farm and the charge of powder was tamped with plaster.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
SHAMROCK FAIRLY BEATEN.
The New Challenger Not h It With
 the Old Boat.

Rothesay, Firth of Clyde, July D. In fair trial to-day, in a smart breeze, the Shamrock l. beat the Shamrock II. by over POO yards in a three miles turn to windward. This is the older yachts lenger.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05

Boston. July 5.-This city rejoiced again to-day in cool weather. Although the humidity increased during the night the northeast wind which made yesterday most enjoyable, continued and the temperature was 70 degrees.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05

Kansas City, Mo. July 5.-Although the atmosphere seemed stifiing the gov ernment thermometer registered only S2 degrees at s a. m. One death from the heat was reported during the night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05

Many of the Strikers if Satisfactory Arrangements Can Be Made To-day And Tomorrow Trouble in Ansonia Made by the Friends of the Farrel Foundry Strikers.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16

| any money on these. For instance,
out of one shipment | made last
week, consisting Of 1875 baskets,
70 baskets sold at one dollar each
and Sc of them brought just about
freight. These Sc, | was notified
by York & Whitney, of Boston,
arrivedin such shape as to indicate
that they must have been handled
like iron. Half the handles were
broken off, many Of the baskets
we're burst open, and the fruit
badly bruised. | believe they
were wrecked right here at the
depot before they ever left South
ere Pines"
Mr.. Huttenhauer says that he
has had some trouble with the
San Jose scale, but not Serious.
He intends to spray with new
mixture "a soon as through pick
ing and spray in all three times
between now and spring. The
curculio has given him but little
trouble, although rainy weather at
the time when the trees should
have been CARED" was responsible
for a little wormy fruit. Close
personal attention and constant
care have made the product of
Edgeview Farm what it is, first
class. All peaches, except Sneeds,
are rated as fancy and bring fancy
prices. Many baskets, holding
good peck, were packed this season,
20 peaches to a basket and sold
for IS cents. One Elb erta peach,
picked last week, weighed half
pound. Mr.. Huttenhauer gives
his opinion Of the fruit growing in
dustry in Southern Pines in a
very few words, based on his own
experience. He says: ''l'he bus
mess is very profitable if man
has place he can take care of
himself and do it right"
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16

Triennial Conclave Knights
TenAplar, Louisville KY, Aug, o.
30, Rate from Southern Pines
for the round trip via Richmond,
Va, and Lexington, KY, $20.25;
via Atlanta $2O.55. Tickets on sale
AUG. 24-25-26-27-2S. Final limit
Sept. 8. Extension of final limit
NAV be obtained until Sept. Is.