davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1902-06-07
Notice.
State ofMissis

HSase ~ uo,,o OF Mssissippi, Washington Con,4t,
si IN Uoil pIiance with an oader of the ny
seaed bS9r Of said ty, made tbie bSoadd Of
dersigned cierk ON oT s 70 6e fled with the mn
5 ol A55gusr' next; First, sf0r tSa ',ss donday
e9,a t ca, one y be deirsrel s,eo i1, es Of
eoa hSgse sD s bFeGi.a @ IL te oai ions, on Ts ibs
For coal 10 be deiVsrsdi T. :, e.ssoyle second
= sues oInse as the sherif al sniS s..es, aud
'.ss g@est @ ron September i, ieoa ~ nay
Sons. y iSS ~ coal 70 Be delivered IN psen,
fOn viii submit ite@sss senss., Of aa'd court house.
lect any and all bids. sne r,Ght 10 re-
WINES my hand this Rod day Of Juns ,o.,
l. Il. HOOD, CieTf''
The Greenville times., 1902-06-07

reducing the price of lights and
should receive liberal support in
this new undertaking which means
Increased comfort to all.
We would suggest that the mat
ter be taken up by the Business
League with the citizens as to the
best location and to find out what
is necessary to be done to ensure
the building of the road at one.
The Greenville times., 1902-06-07

Friday was the last day Of school,
Young America sang Goodbye, dear
teacher" )" with joyous glee end happy
hearts. Whatever may have been the
bond of affection between the scholar
and teacher either are not to be
eismed for the feeling Of relief the
closing OF school brought them In snch
hot weather as this.
The Greenville times., 1902-06-07

me Times received a Gotten bios
som Thursday afternoon frop the ern,
tIaHAel & EEas-of Lsosa, Phe bios
son yas picked on "Wednesday ~. sno.,
70 tasir plantation and lsths asss ens 80 Z.
zee zoe scessn in tAis paghbOrhod, sns
g; g. as, g e bioO1 10 ne Rdas;sstss ggs !.
The Greenville times., 1902-06-07

The expected decision in the
Cooke, Lauderdale cases by our
supreme court were not delivered
this week. We believe that the
decision will be given TO the pub
lie next Monday.
The Greenville times., 1902-06-07

will,now be the order of the day
Trusts, heretofore confined to 9th
er Industries and enterprises, will
take hold Of the rich, level lands
The chemistry of the soil will be
understood and the deficiencies OF
nature supplied. Steam plows
will follow. Devices for ginning
in the field will be forth coming.
The superintendent of the farms
will be in direct connection with
the weather bureau. The farms
Will be operated by intelligence
with an abundance of cheap cap
ital. The labor will be worked
for wages, and under system
not as baphazard as now. The
credit merchant will find his busi-
ness gone. The small farmers will
pool their land and draw their di-
vidends as they do on bank, stock.
The crop, instead of ton million
bales will he - millions hand
picked for spool cotton and such
like, and from forty to fifty mil
lions machine picked. Laborers
will be required to work. Those
engaged in the cotton business
will be on a strictly on a business
basis for the first time since the
war. This will be called cotton |
trust most likely, but by whatso-
ever name called, 1t will make
"The white man has always
proven equal to all emergencies.
In 1873 the long spent up inven-
i've genips broke loose. and tho
asting machine was inyented, do
ng the work of 1900 men with 7,
md dong it better than 1900
'ould. The mower, the selt-bind-
r and other labor saving machin-
ry galore have followed, but since
he gin, this is the greatest inven-
ion appertainiug to cotton cul- !
ure. What is to follow no one F.,
an tell. That the staple will be
heapened several hundred per
ent. goes without saying.
Il notice some anxiety expressed r
l the papers as to the negro. i
his is purely cgratuitous. The a
egro was not meant when it was
eclared that we should live by :
le sweat of our brow. He will b
We whethers he works or not.
ut disease and high living is
radually weakening and thinning
le ranks of the black man, who j.
pes not understand that he can h h
ot indulge in all manner OF ex- II
'sses without reaping that which
, las sown. ~
''The great Ruler so shaped re
ings that as our necessities re-
IRE, the white man comes up =
lth the requisite article.
"Under the pooling system Of I'D
nrse much of our individuality l..
III be lost. We who were raised in IN
slavery times when every farm. :
in the South was monarch of
he surveyed will take it a lit !,
hard, but such is life, and we He He
small holdings must submit an, an,
acefully, remembering that the in,
ne Power rules Lazarus in his Eli
Is and Dives in his diamonds. - pla
MIR
=. 4.
The Greenville times., 1902-06-07
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1902
srALL BILLS PAYABLE MONTHLY

Five cents per line for all Obituary or society
resolutions.
One-fourth cent per word each insertion for
noticing entertainments, donations, suppers.
Oocials-anythiDg from which money Is realiz-
Cd, be the proceeds for private, church, pubic
OF other benefit.
All charitable notices free.
As usual, notice will be cheerfully given
when printing for the same 10 done 1t this once
The Greenville times., 1902-06-07
A Refutation.

In order to Irefute some slanderous
remarks that have been made concern
ing my adopted daughter, Elmer Allen,
and to protect the child from a chance
OF having her future life DETAINED, |
here below publish a full account of
her birth, pareutage, also her adop.
tion by me. MRS. MARYL. HOOD,
Longwood, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1902-06-07

Ths cclosed Odd FsllDws Rall 0a the
the e0rRsf Of Nelsen .aHf Caiely street
which tas tsst besn completed is aaf
essoe - y aAaeE
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
WILL HOLD COMMON
PRIMARIES OCTOBER 4
Successful Candidates Will Be Sup
ported bV Both Parties on
Election DaVl

At the meeting Of the joint commit
tee of the Unionists and Republicans,
held this morning in the parlors of the
Hotel Wilmington, It was decided to
hold common primaries on Saturday.
October 4. in New Castle county. Dr..
Columbus Henry was chairman Of the
meeting; Francis S. Bradley, secretary,
and S. Frank Ewart, treasurer. Those
present at the meeting were: S. Frank
Ewart. T. S. Bradley. John e. Taylor,
Walter II. Hayes and George w. Rob-
|erts. George w. Roberts held the
proxy OF J. Edward Addicks.
Walter II. Hayes and Horace G.. Ret.
tew were appointed a committee to oh.
tain place for the Joint Committed
TO meet in the future.
The reason October was selected for
the primaries is because nominations
must be in by October 10.
The agreement of two years ago
that the successful nominee shall be
supported by both Republican parties
was adopted.
The districting OF the city was left 10
H. II. Billany and Francis S. Bradley
Nominations will be held In all OF
the thirty districts of New Castl,
county
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
3 emarkabIe ComparIson

Mr. Byrne made the remarkable
comparison yesterday between an cleo
ton on a State senatorial ticket and
the election Of delegates for a conven-
ton. There is absolutely no compari-
son to make. there being so little in
terest in delegate elections and wide
spread interest in senatorial elections.
Mr. Byrne stated that Senator Eli
son had received 131 votes in Pencader
hundred for senator, and but fourteen
for delegate to the State Convention.
1T was learned that Senator Ellison
was not even a candidate for delegate,
but his friends placed his name on the
ticket as alternate.
He asked no one to vote for him
did not care about It, and took no in
terest in the fight. While the opposi-
tion to defeat someone on the same
ticket that Senator Ellison's name was
ON. used money and made a big fight
Everyone knows that few people vote
lat a delegate election, while at a gen.
.cral electiOnovery vote is gotten out
Hence Mr.. Byrno's comparison fell
fiat and made him appear ridiculous.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
THAT ATTACK on KNOWLES
Addirks Made to Back Water and KVOWle'
Sets Himself straight

Addiclxs' attack on Knowles has
acted as a boomerang. Knowles sought
out the Gasman and asked him for an
explanation for the statement
that he had hired him in
1888" Addicks seemed disturbed, and
appeared as if he preferred to be on his
yacht at Newport or at RehOboth with
Alice and Layton. Knowles set him
self straight and made Addicks look
like the proverbial 30 cents. The story
of the 1888 deal is as follows:
Addicks wrote TO Knowles in 1855,
asking for information concerning the
status OF the Legislature. This was
fourteen years ago, and before Addicks
entered the political arena Of Della
ware. sl 2
Knowles secured the information and
fixed a charge, the same as he would
for any client Addicks paid the bill
and here the transaction ended. It was
some years afterwards that Addicks
began his political dealing in the
State. and Knowles was not one Of the
men who favored him. .l-
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
ROBBERS PAY FREQUENT
VISITS TO ELSMEgE
Their Object Seems 10 Be Money, Al
They Leave Other VAL
uableS unmOIeSted

Residents Of Elsmere are again
aroused over several robberies which
have occurred in their neighborhood
recently. Last Friday night four homes
were broken into and although the
robbers did not secure much booty
they frightened the people living in the
houses. They broke into the home OF
Thomas Vansant. but took nothing.
They were evidently after cash because
there were valuables in the house that
were not touched.
They entered the Wickerly home and
secured nearly S. in cash, but took
nothing else. They then directed their
attentions to the home of Mr.. Davis.
He is the owner of some dogs and they
set up such howl that they awoke Mr..
Davis. He got his revolver and gave
chase to the robbers. He
said he saw two men and fired after
them, but they escaped. No trace OF
clue to their identity has been found.
The burglars also entered the new
grocery store in Elsmere, and they
scattered the goods all around the
store They secured a little cash, but
the owner would not say how much.
The floor of the store was covered
with half burned matches which the
thieves had used for light. This leads
to the belief that they were not pro-
fessionals. as they used no lantern
The residents are thoroughly aroused
and every man has armed himself and
all threaten to give any intruders a
warm reception II discovered. Elsmert
people have been greatly annoyed OF
late by robbers and no one feels safe
without a revolver or gun in the house
Mr.. Davis. who fired at the robbers
said he judged it must have been be
tween and o'clock in the morning
when they made their visits.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
CONSIDERED A BLUNDER
How the Selection Is Taken By the Unisn
Republican Leaders

Byrne's estimate of the vote DR.. Ball
is likely to get at the election is caus-
ing the politicians to smile. One OF
the most pronounced of the New Cas-
tie county Union Republicans said this
morning that Byrne was the weakest
man that could have been selected.
Another said that Byrne could not get
one-third of the Republican votes of
the State. and that in New Castle
county he could not get one-eighth OF
the vote. The selection of Byrne is
taken as a big blunder, and that it has
done more to weaken the Addicks cause
than anything that has been done here
tofore.
1T is another Of Addicks blunders, /"
said another. "He always does things
that make us look ridiculous. Had
Addicks consulted his Wilmington
friends Byrne would not have been Sc
lected. but l suppose we will be ex-
pected to whoop things up for mike"
Byrne.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
MITCHELL IN RlLKESBARRg
s Anthracite Strikers Are As Deter
mined As Ever

|Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 3.-Presidont
tchell, Of the United Mine Workers,
turned from Philadelphia last even
3. lie stated that he was pleased
tn his trip and reception in the
/ laker City. SO far as he was aware,
ere was no change in the strike sit
tion. The miners we're as deter
ned as ever and did not propose to
urn to work until the operators
nnted their demands or agreed to
|)itration Mr.. Mitchell said he took
stock in the reports that certain
mes wero in operation ana were
,ning out a large amount Of coal for
|e market.
The Bliss and Pettcbone collierios
the Delaware, Lackawanna and
|estern Company resumed operations
'sterday. The breakers were running
day. but just how many mon are at
jrk in the mines and what the output
coal is is not known. The officials
the company refu1o TO give out any
Formation beyond the fact that they
g well satisfied with the situation.
Deputies Want Damages.
|Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept S.-Several
,eks ago when a riot occurred at the
|arnke washery at Duryea, the au
orities Of Duryea placed under ar
st % coal and iron policemen and
lployes of the colliery, charging
lem with melting a riot. After
ending the night in Jail the prison
5 were released by the court on
Ibeas corpus proceedings. Max Plant
d John Margon, two employees OF
e washery, who were among those
rested yesterday brought suit
ainst President Joyce, Of the Dor
gh council, and Chief of Police Cos
owe, charging them with false i'm
|isonment, and asking damages In
sum of $1,000 each.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
MASOAS WILL CELEBRATE
Big Entertainment to Be Given BY Temple
Lodge in Milford

On Tuesday evening, September o.
Temple Lodge, No o. A. r. and A. NJ. OF
Milford viii entertain its members and
their wives IN Armory Han. Milford.
There win also be a number OF Masons
from different parts OF the State present
The reception committee Is as follows:
Mrs. George W. Marshall Mrs c. Layton
Grier Mrs. Isaac s. Truitt. Mrs. Frank
Richards, Mrs George IA. Han. Mrs. John
b. Smith. Mrs. Alfred w. Powell Mrs
John w. Causey, Mrs Silas NJ Reynolds
Mrs. Paris II. Carlisle. Mrs. Robert "
Watson, Mrs. George i. Pierce. Mrs
Daniel Hirsch, Mrs. Charles ID. Abbott.
Committee OF Arrangements: Mr. Geo
II. Han. Mr.. Isaac S. Truitt. DR.. c. lay
ton Grier Mr. S. M. Reynolds, Mr.. Al.
fred W. Powell Mr.. Theodore Townsend
Mr. George II. Baynum, Mr.. John B
Smith, Mr.. c. ID. Abbott, Dr. Robert Y
Watson, Mr.. John w. Causey, Mr. Franh
Richards, Mr.. Daniel Hirsch. Dr. T.. r.
Carlisle.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
GIRL TROUBLED
BOAT CAPTAIN
Wanted to Take Up Resi-.
dence on the UIriCa
SHE lad RUN AWAY FROM HOME
IIaIi-Wiited Child Nav Be Again
Taken in Charge By
jersey Woman

Emma Robinson, a girl about 15
years old. caused some excitement on
board the steamer Ulrica on Monday,
and also some work for James McGil-
len. the watchman az King street
wharf. Carrying a small bundle, which
afterwards proved to be clothing. the
girl boarded the Ulrica at Pcnnsgrove,
and in very decided tone told the
captain that she had come to live on
board the steamer. Such a statement
.nonplussed the captain, and for n time
he did not know what to do. The girl
rode back and forth all day on the
boat and stoutly refused TO get OF. She
said she lived at No 1870 West street.
The captain finally got the girl off at
King street wharf and turned her over
to the watchman at the wharf. James
McGillen He took the girl and started
to hunt for her alleged home. He
found no such number as 13O West.and
the girl then said she lived at GAO West
street. Mr.. McGillen started out again,
but could not find such number. He
then gave up and turned the girl over
to the police.
She was given into the custody Of
Agent Frank Stout, and he sent her to
the Home for Friendless Children. Tho
girl is half-witted. She lived with Mar
tin DalbOw and his wife on their farm
about four miles from Pennsgrove. Mrs.
Dalbow took her out Of a home. and
the girl became attached to her. She
acted in such a queer manner, however.
that Mrs. Dalbow sent her back. The
girl and her mother pleaded with Mrs.
DalbOw to take the girl back on trial
for year, and she did On Monday.
while Mrs. Dalbow was In the market
in this city, Emma poured kerosene on
the stove and started fire. This
frightened her so that she ran away
and went to Pennsgrove, where she
boarded the Ulrica. She had often been
there before to meet Mrs. Dalbow when
lshe returned from market.
When seen today on the subject
Mrs. Dalbow was greatly affected. She
said she had become attached TO the
child and she to her. She did moi
know where the girl had gone. She
said she was willing 30 take her back II
she would do right She may apply AT
the Home for F'riendless Children and
take the girl back with her.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
SAUER VINE WAS
CRUEL TO FAMILY
Heavy Fine for Man Who
Neglected Children
STOUT CALLED HIM A BRUTE
SayillO Held on Larceny Charge.
Caleb Satttr6eId's Case
Was Continued

For the brutal and cruel treatment OF
his wife and four little children. Pred
Sauerwine, O cobbler, el-lnown TO the
police. was fined $50 and costs by Judge
Cochran IN the Municipal Court this
morning Agent Frank Stout, OF the So
clety FOR the Prevention OF Cruelty to
children. was the prosecuting witness and
the case was so aggravated that Agent
stout was indignant when he gave his
testimony.
Mr.. Stout said that he went to the
house yesterday and found three children
destitute ana hungry. The two rooms In
the rear OF No. 223 West Second street.
the home provided by sauerwine FOR his
wife and four children, were nlthy. Mrs.
Sauerwine and her daughter Latilda, IL
years old, are In the Delaware Hospltai
suffering with disease contracted In the
home. The other three children. ranging
from TO ~ years old. are now with
neighbors until Mr.. Stout can place them
In home.
Mrs. sauerwine, when her health per-
mits, works hard and properly provides
for the little ones. The three children win
be returned to her as soon as she leaves
the hospital.
This man is brute" said Mr.. Stout.
'and Is not nc man TO have charge OF
children. lie Is likely 10 kill them. II Is
not the first time that he has neglected
them. have warned him about it.
went TO the house yesterday morning
after he had been arrested for drunken
ness and found the children and house in
an awful condition. They now have clean
clothes and are getting food
Sauerwino tried 60 lay the blame OF the
house on his sick wife. but the court cut
him short by imposing the heavy sentence
on him. II he cannot get the money to
pay his fine he viii spend four months in
the worlShouse where he viii learn trouser
making. He then can call himself tailor
and a shoemaker
The children are Mary Frances. i2a
year old: Erred" Jr., Q: i.atilda, IL, and
Harry, 4 years old.
When able the mother takes In washing
to support her family. Sauerwine would
sometimes stay away from home three
months az n time.
John saville was held IN $500 for upper
court on the charge OF having taken a
pair OF gold glasses belonging to Mrs.
/ Foraker.
Henry Perry, a runway boy, was turn
ed over TO Agent Stout.
The case OF Caleb Sattcrfleld colorcd,
charged with assault, was continued. lie
was held IN $50 BAIL
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
WILLIAM MICHAEL BYRNE
REPUDIATES His OLD FRIENDS
Accepts Congressional Nomination From AddckS People
Whom lie Has Bitterly and Violently OD-
posed for Over Ten Years
A PERSONAL AFFRONT
Addicks Considers 1t So, Because Clerk Was
Not Reelected Committeeman

Addicks and Frank Bradley were re-
buked by the delegates from the First
senatorial district at the convention
yesterday. Addicks wanted William
b. Clerk reelected member of the
State Committee. and he had given
Bradley orders to get the delegates in
line. On the train going down, Brad
ley began the work, but soon found
that he had run up against a snag. The
delegates wanted Evan Gallagher, and
told the city chairman so. Bradley said
it was the wish of Addicks that Clerk
be named. and that they should carry
out the boss desire.
When Addicks was informed that
Clerk would likely be beaten, he took
personal command of this end of the
fight, and called before him the dele
gates enc at a time. and told them that
he would consider it a personal affront
liz Clerk was not elected. One of the
delegates told Addicks that he had
nothing to do with that district, and
that the delegates would choose their
own committeeman. Addieks and
Bradley pleaded, but in vain. Gallagher
was elected. and Addicks plainly dis
played his anger in the caucus FOR hav-
ling his wishes disobeyed.
Bradley, who is unpopular with the
Union Republicans of the city, has
wonderfully increased his unpopular.
ity, and it is safe osay that when his
term as city chairman expires, that he
will not again be selected.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
BOY DIES or LOCKJAW
Vas Struck by Baseball and As COHss.
aueBee Has H0rrlbc Death

Millard c. Gamble. IL years old. Of
No 215 East Second street. died yes
terday Of lockjaw. produced by an in
jury received one day last week while
playing ball. At the time the ball
struck Millard in the breast. but no
serious consequences were felt by the
boy until Thursday, when ne was found
in commissions.
An examination showed that the boys
jaws were tightly locked. Drs. Henry
r. SDruance and II. w. Briggs were
Summoned and pronounced it a most
extraordinary case. From his feet up
to his chest the boys legs and body
had hardened and his head was 50
heavy that it was Impossible for him to
hold it up. Mrs. Gamble attaches no
blame to anyone.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
.DVERNOR May
TAKE A HAND
Bring About End Of Coal
Strike
" CONVENE LEGISLATURE
ne to Meet Railway Men to Discuss
Measures Soldiers in Strike
Region Paid S34,74O.4S
I CONVENE LEGISLATURE

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 3.-Governor
ne has made an appointment for
borrow noon to meet a committee
n the State Legislative Board of
lroad Employees of PennsylN ania, to
ercede with the executive III behalf
he striking anthracite coal miners.
p committee will request the gov
9or to take immediate steps to bring
strike to a close, and, if necessary,
d an extra session of the general
.embly for the enactment of legisla-
b making arbitration compulsory. A
of 1922 was raised at yesterdays
citing Of the board for the relief Of
striking miners. Resolutions were
- adopted denouncing General Go
for his order to the troops on duty
the hard coal districts to shoot
|ikers who stone and assault sol
rs, and the coal operators for their
usal to arbitrate with the miners.
hdjutant General Stewart yesterday
lued warrants for the pay Of the
ops on duty in the anthracite coal
ion from July 81 to August 81 in
sive. The warrants we're forwarded
General Goblin, who is in command
the troops, and the soldiers were
today. The amounts which the
ious organizations received is as
lows: General Goblin and staff, ST.
81; Governors Troop, s3.435.2S;
I,hth Regiment, $32,35O.56; Fourth
|giment, S6,640S4; Twelfth Regi-
mt, 36,64S.99. Total, sS1,740.4S.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
AODICKS way NOT HERE
10 Deputy Sheriff Could Not &c. Service
on Gas Man

while the Regular and Union Com
mittees on Common Primaries were in
session in the Hotel Wilmington this
afternoon, Deputy Sheriff Smith stood
outside the building prepared to serve
a Bay State gas summons on John Ed
ward Addicks. whom he believed to be
with the committeeman. Sheriff Smiths
dismay may be imagined when he
learned that George w. Roberts held
Addicks' proxy in the meeting. The
summons will now be left at Mr.. Ad-
dicks Claymont home.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
DOCTOR MRUTS WITH ACCIDENT
Drives IntO Deep Trench Dgg Across the
Street

While driving on Claymont street this
morning, Or. Thomas ID. Cook met with q
serious accident Workmon employed by
the trolley company had dug a trench un-
der both tracks across the road about
three feet deep and the doctors horse fell
into 1t. The horse was badly injured and
the harness and shafts Of the wagon were
broken. klund. the miil1man. also came
near driving into the hole. DR.. Cook says
that there was no watchman or warning
of any kind at the place. The accident
happened about 11,45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
DANCE HALL IMPROVED
en- Hall Will Be Opened on Thursday
Evening, September II

eden Hall will be opened for the sea-
b on Thursday evening, September IL.
ere will bo a dance held. the pro-
Ids of which will be for the benefit
the sisters home of St. Paul's
IRISH.
eden Hall has been greatly improved
ring the summer. The orchestra
md has been converted into a bal
ny, and this adds much more space
the dancing floor. Several other
k improvements have been made. and
f dancing hall now is the best in the