davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
DOOMED TO YUMA
Ellsworth, Daily and Hackney Sentenc-
ed Yesterday.

William Ellsworth and Eugene DAILY.
who had pleaded guilty to forgery were
yesterday sentenced to twenty months
in the territorial prison. the sentence
dating from the time it was pronouuc-
ed. Mort e. Hackney. who had been
convicted OF burglary and had been
recommended to the mercy of the court
was also given twenty months. dating
from his imprisonment last Decemb ~
The three VIII probably be take nto
Yuma tonight. Days parents and
brothers and sisters have been faithful
in their attendance upon him from the
time OF his imprisonment. They live
at Mesa. but hardly a day has passed
but some member of the family has
called upon him at the county jail
Just before leaving Tor home last night
Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY called at the sh A.
iii 5 office again to leave = packagc for
him. MIR. DAILY determined that another
meeting would be more painful than
profitable and that it would be better
Tor all that they should not see him.
But at the last moment the mother
weakened and desired one more inter
view with her son.
divorce was granted Ms. Sigma
Robinson from her husband, Charla.
l;oninson. on the ground of cruelty
ana failure to support her. The case
was tried nearly a month ago and the
Plaintiff told Il narrowing story Of
man $ periidy- She first met Robinson
IN Phoenix about two years ago and
'dey became engaged To he married.
lie went TO Cheyenne, and sent Tor her
I" 20 there and he married SSho went
nut was absent from Phoenix only TWO
weeks She came back bearing the
nIne of Robinson and 4 black eve.
which her loving husband had inflicted
upon her within less than Il -wcak aftor.
! he wedding. Mrs. Robinson learned
sometime after her arrival in CHEYENNE
that Robinson had been living with an
! inmate of Il iisordcrly house. The
! plaintiff demonstrated with her nus
band and he knocked her down. Af-
| ter the first week of their welded life
Robinson spent the most of his time
with this woman and met his vife's re-
monstrances with blows
| When Mrs. Robinson told this story
1t the trial there could he no doubt Of
the truth of il, but there was an entire
absence OF proof. There was no one
here whom she had known in Chav-
!enne. She could not even remember the
name of the officer who had performed
| the marriage ceremony. \ decree was
! denied. but she was given time TO pro-
| ducc prcof. \ few days ago "A you7,;
man who was living in Cheyenne at
| that time and knew Robinson and of
| his relations with the other woman.
came to town and furnished the miss
ing proof yesterday and the dncrce
was ordered.
n decree was also granted in the case
of Lille 3. Barr against w. T. Barr on
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

half the sickness and more than half
the deaths in New York are due to
causes which may be prevented--in
other words. which are the result Of
individual or municipal neglect, Of
carelessness or Indifference in regard
to the known and established laws of
life What more uneconomical than
waste of this kind? Again. he said:
The community is poorer by millions
OF dollars each year through the waste
which it allows Of health and life.
it increases our taxes, diminishes our
means of paying them. creates perma-
nent public burdens and lessons the
value of property
statistics show that during the
year 1886 the fire loss of the country
was over s1OO, 0OO.O0O. the cost of sus-
tanning insurance companies about
$35. coo eco, and of sustaining fire de-
partments about $25,000.000. Experts
maintain that much of this loss could
be saved by better construction and
greater skill and care in the use OF
property The drink bill of the coun-
try. at prices paid the 1SI.7S1 dealers
! licensed in 1888 was estimated by D. n.
Wells at $474, S23. 600 The loss to the
public through the 59,255 criminals in
Jail in 1880 was. of course, enormous.
Our pauper population also greatly
! swells our expense account. There is a
great deal OF uncompensated loss in
vClved in these items"
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
Il Adams
AMERICANS ARE ExrRAvAGANr.

Americans are. as | have said, vi
tally economical, iout they indulge new
ertheless in eXtraVagances and care
lessnesses which are purely wasteful, "
says 4 writer in Ainslee's. Our mu-
Eicipal and national housekeeping FOX
instance. is often quite atrociously
loose jointed. Our ima2inations are 50
absorbed in our own interesting spccu-
iations that We confidc too often or
municipal housekeeping to dishonest.
careless and incompetent public ser
wants. Charles Eliot Norton, writing
forty years ago of condition existent
in Il less degree today, said: More than
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

The Castallane family Of France will
De well represented in the next house
Cf deputies. Count Boniface, who needs
no American introduction was re-elect
ed on Sunday and his brothers, Counts
Jean and Stanisias, have also been
elected. This is the ffrst time that
three brothers have been returned sim
ultaneously, and has given occasion to
the following expression from min
isterial organ in Paris: AS Napoleon
carved Kingdoms for his brothers,
Count Boni is bertlling his family in
politics. This is d piquant fact, worth
noting"
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
MADHIGAL.

Every lancway hath its lure,
Every path its pledges:
There is happiness, be sure.
Hidden in the hedges,
And where rills go pouring pure
Down the messy lodges.
SO, since JOY is in the land,
Come, We lads and lasses,
Let Us rove, loving band,
Where the south wind passes,
Hand in hand. hand in hand,
Through the leaning grasses.
Clinton Scollard.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

character AS in the preceding lecture
on 'Buttoned Up People" every point
was illustrated with anecdotes. stories
or parallels originated by Lincoln or
in which he figured.
One Of the pleasing characteristics Of
Dr. McIntyre's lectures is that every
lesson is inculcat ted by sone story that
appeals to the humorous the pathetic
or the patriotic side OF ones nature
and keeps the audience en- rapport with
the sneaker.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
Not
On
Y our
Life i

is business poor. Our low prices wont
permit of such conditions. We are
naming the lowest prices in Phoenix,
always have and always will.
1000 pounds Lion Package Coffee,
regular 15c, ours. ............lo Zoe
100 pounds new salt, Red Salmon.
Cts fne), regular I714c, ours Zoe
% pounds Fox's dried Herring,
regular soc, ours. ...........2oc
800 pounds sun dried Apples, regu-
lar PFC, ours --..---. ...--.-.S13c
80 Jelly glasses of Pure Honey,
regular 15c, ours. ..........1Oc
100 cans Concentrated Soup, regu-
lar 15c, ours. ........... -.......I Vc
so pounds best Kansas Flour,
regular $3.50. ours. ........ > .6-,
% pounds best Kansas Flour,
regular soc. ours ...........-.....S Soc
50 pkgs. Makake Pancake Flour,
regular 20c, ours -. .-........ I21ac
50 pkgs. Self-Rising Buckwhcat.
regular 20c. ours $500. ........ 112e'
1Jv pkgs. Ralstons Breakfast Food.
regular zoe, ours--.---.. 1890 ~l2"
so pkgs. Farina, regular 20c, ours f21aC
so pkgs. Granola, regular TIC,
ours. ...... ...-.. .....-.-... HOG
eco pkgs. Grape Nuts, regular 20c,
ours $500. ...... ..... .IG
Get tickets on 20 beautiful and use
full presents with every dollars worth
of goods, for
ours are the prices that make them
dizzy.
And crowd the store that's always
bI1SV -
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant in
first class condition. Consists of ID
II. P. engine, 20 II. p. boiler, pipes, etc.
Can be bought for half of original cost.
Call on or address The Republican,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

After May 1 the use of water for
spIinIiling or irrigating of yards or
lawns must be confined between the
hours of and o'clock p. m. Nozzle
or sprayer must be attached to hose at
all times when in use. For violation
Of above rule water will be turned off
without notice.
THE PROENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
Does Your Chain Snap =?
Ride the SproCket Teeth ?
Wheel Run Hard ?

TIL usually a Many
equipped when with with a Il
q &c are (made
by the that make LFFEVEI SHOTGUNS) putting
with the
chair
md uonly
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest
aurant. Special prices in quantities.
It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
THE PROENIN WAITER CO.

On account of the serious illness Of
Mrs. Ielso the dining room of the l\el-
so will be closed until September 1St.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

You have but a few days more to
taka advantage of Hartwell & Ham
aker's advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

When man is Il crank nearly every
body turns him-down.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

Great variety OF Indian baskets from
all western tribes at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
CITY sEExhTEES

Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20
Cades Chronicles

Mr.. A. A. May spent the latter
part of last week in Charleston on
business.
Miss Mamie Jacobs and DR. Rosa
Hirschman. came over irsm
hingslree one day last week TO
visit friends in town.
Miss Myrtle Sauls has gone to
Charleston to attend school. Miss
MYRTLE is the oldest daughter OF
Mr.. J. n. Sauls and is a very bright
and attactive young lady.
Mr.. w. E. Nesmith has resigned
from the superintendency of the
Methodist Sunday school at this
place, which position he has held
for the past few months. Mr.. Ne
smith made a Jealous and earnest
official. Mr. +. J. Smith who sue
ceeds him, has taken hold with
enthusiasm and will no doubt fill
the place in a very acceptable
manner.
Mr.. q. E. st. Armand and his
charming bride are on a visit to
Mrs. St.Amand's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Flaeler.
Miss McElveen's base ball club
of this place. and Miss Wilson's
club. of the Smith neighborheod,
played a match game of. ball last
Friday on the latter's diamond. l
call them MissMcElveen's and Miss
Wilson's clubs because both sides
were made up largely of these
teachers scholars. Mr. Emile st.
Amand umpired the game and a
very satisfactory umpire he made.
Several young ladies were present
to witness the game, which was
very nicely played out. After sew
eral innings had been played the
score stood Is 10 20 IN favor OF
Miss McElveen's nine, of this
place. lvANHoE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20
Greeleyville Giimpses.

Mr.. II. D. Ferrell was on our
streets Monday.
Mr. D. B. Co!clough has re-
turned from Charleston.
Mrs. jamie Hogan, who has
been critically i'll, is somewhat
better.
Mr.. White and daughter, also
Mr. John Gist, went to Charleston
Saturday to take in the exposition.
Mr. J.B. Taylor, the we'll known
artist, is in town. He is enjoying
a fine patronage. He will be here
for about a week.
Mr.. Tom Mcmillan has returned
from a trip to The Charleston e1-
position.
Mr.. J. A. Scarborough, Sprunt
& Cos cotton buyer, was in town
Monday. SWAMP Fox.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20
friends upon their return home
by Mr.. and Mrs. 7. R. Wilson, the
parents of the groom.
Seen at Smiths

Most of Our farmers are busy
planting corn.
A large crop Of spring oats has
been sown in-this neighborhood;
very little of this valuable crop
was left alive by The cold weather
Mr.. q. Taylor Mcknight Is home
again after spending some time in
Columbia.
A number of our progressive
farmers are planting beans this
season.
The writer enjoyed a few days
outing last week and was presen-
ted with fine bird pup.
Several persons from this neigh
borhool are attending court this
week. r. J. Mcknight.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20
Notice to School Trus-

New that the schools are being gen.
orally closed and it will not be great
while before Will be required to make
an annual report of all school business
In detail, and as it is difficult to make
a report that will do credit to the
trustees, myself and the county, | re-
.pectfully beg that the trustees see that
the teachers registers come in prompt
lv at the close OF each school and that
ther have their record books properly
made up and handed in as early as
possible after the close of the schools. :.
A full and accurate account of all
business is sincerely desired; no un-
necessary or unexpected informatio i
has been asked. The proper keeping of
teachers register and trustees record
books are good indexes Of their re-
spectiye fitness, etc.
In making my animal report l am
required to give the amount discussed
for school sites, for building school
houses and for school house rents. etc,
Tor white and coiored respectively.
The clerk of the board Of trustees will
please note these distinctions and so
report in their record books, which
will be highly appreciated.
WM. COOPER.
1873 Co. Supt. Of Education
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20
THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1902.
Mr.. D. CIinch Hayward.

Mr.. D. Cllnch Heyward, OF Col
Teton, was in town Monday getting
aco TAINTED with the Williams
Surg people. Mr.. Hayward is a
candidate for governor and is re-
ceiving great deal of encourage
ment from every part OF the State,
He is as yet the only avowed can
didate from the low country, and
certainly this section of the State
could have no more high toned
and honorable gentleman as its
gsbernatorial candidate. Mr..
Howard will doubtless pull a
fine vote in Williamsburg.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20
Spring Bank Ripples

Corn planting Is the order of the
day.
Mrs. Watts Gowdy is visiting
her parents al Springfield, Orange
burg Go.
We are glad 10 state that there
is a prospect of the early reopen
ing of the postoffice at Spring
Bank. The postmaster has gwen
his bond and now only awaits the
orders of department to reopen the
Office. Of course the patrons of the
office are awaiting with impatience
the re-establishment of postal ia
cilities here.
Mrs. George Gowdy died at her
home near here on "Wednesday
night, ,March12lh, The funeral SER
vices took place at the NcElveen
burial ground on the following
Friday IN the presence of large
crowd of sorrowing relatives and
friends. Mrs. Gowdy was 81 years
old and leaves young husband
ond four small children.
Marri sd-At the residence o.
the brides father IN Clarendon
county, On Wednesday night,
March -, by Rev. J. w. Mccoy,
Miss Alma McElveen to Mr.. John
Wilson, of Spring Bank. The bride
was given away by her brother,
Mr.Frank McElveen, and Mr. Har-
vey McElveen oGciated as best
man. Following were the attend
ants:
Miss Eunice McElveen with Mr.
Fred Stuckey; Miss Louise Will
son with Mr.. Guy Mcbride; and
Miss Alice Buddis with Mr.. Ed.
Anderson.
The bride was dressed in an
exquisltely handsome AMI be
coming gray travelling suit, with
ornate and elaborate trimmings.
she carried a beautiful bouquet
OF hyacin'hs.
Miss McElveen wore a dark
gray costume, with silk applique
and velvet trimmings.
Miss Wilson was arrayed in a
lovely costume of Nile green,
trimmed with white silk applique.
Miss Buddis was attited in a
,aslerully pretty costume with
hue and white effects.
Miss Lille McElveen, who pre-
sided ever the organ, wore beau-
..itll gown osold rose, with silk
applique and velvet trimmings.
An elegant reception was ten
de.ed the bridal party and their
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20
TERMS.

TERMS.
. DESCRIPTION RATES:
0ne copy. one year, Sl.oO'
.0ne cory, six months. 80.
One copy. lee months, 20.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES:
One inch, first insertion, s1.oo; eath
subsequent insertion, so cents. Obitu.
aries and Tributes Of Respect over 1OJ
gords charged for as regular advertise
nents. Liberal reduction on adyertis-
ing made for three, six and twelve
months contracts.
Communications must be accompanied
by the real name and address OF the
writer in order to receive attention. No
communication of a personal nature
will be publishsd except as an adver-
tisement.
Address all letters and make all drafts
payable to
Kingstree. sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20
BARR & co.
BROKERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

We desire to say to, our friends
and patrons that we are still carry
ing Oh business at The old stand,
where we are better than ever before
prepared to serve them.
This will be perhaps the hardest
year that our farmers have bad to
contend with since the war, and feel
ing this ourselves We arc going to
make it study to try to place pro-
visions OF all kinds in Kingstree for
as little money as they possibly can
be laid down here for and sold on
strictly cash basis. Any business
man Knows that Corn, Glts. Bacon,
Molasses, Flour aud such like goods
are the same as money. And whas
our people need in Kingstrce is u
man who is able to cope with the
outside business world and bring
them to their doors as cheap as they
can get them in any market. This
can only be done with the money,
and at the outset we want to tell oar
customers that it takes money to run
this kind of business, 1t never has
been attempted here before. 1t is
purely experimental, and whether it
shall succeed or fail depends upon
the support the people shall give il.
In this day and age in order to keep /.
up with the markets of the world
man has to study themand make tia
business and get prices way down in
order 70 know when and where to
buy. With these introductory
remarks we want now briefly to tell
you some of the goods we handle,viz:
CORN, SUGAR,
OATS, COFFEE,
HAY, CIGARS,
GRITS, TOBACCO,
MEAL, SALT,
STARCH, CANDY,
FLOUR, CHEESE,
LARD, CRACKERS,
BACON, MOLASsES,
BUTTER, STAHLYE,
SOAP, OIL,
CANNED GOODS.
Z For prices come. to see Us. We
sell the goods just as low as they can
be sold.
CORN
We are prepared to sell corn 70.
future delivery. Prices can be fixed
now to run till May at one uniform
price. Price o-day, 90c per bushel.
BACON
This is a special line with us, and
If you give us your business be it
large or small, we will watch your
interests.
FLOUR
We buy only in. car lots ard in
prices we lead. and never follow.
RICE and PEARL GRiTS
We deal largely in Rice and Pearl
Grits. Can save you money. Try US.
SUGAR and COFFEE
1t Coffee and Sugar we venture to
say We can sell as cheap as they can be
sold in the State.
OATS and HAY
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20

1873
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term, Hon. o. g. Hall,
Presiding.

W. S. CHOATE. Clerk of Courts.
A. l.. McFADDEN, Sheriff.
THOMAS LEIGH. County Attorney.
FRED w. LEE. Stenographer.
Waterville. Nov H. 1902
Hayhurst VS.. Libby: Brown & Brown
for plaintiff; F. w. Clair for defendant.
In this case the Jury cane 10 m agree
ment after being out az hours. last
evening. and this morning brought in a
verdict for plaintiff In the sum of $40. so.
Marshall VS.. Romeo: Brown &
Brown for plaintiff c. F. johnson for
defendant. This is the second trial of
this case. The parties both live on the
Plains In Waterville, and at the time
of the trouble between them were en-
ployed by the Lockwood Company. Mr.
Romeo as boss of the crew, Mr.. Marsh
all working under him. Mr.. Marshalrs
claims that he was asked to do work
that he should not have been asked to
do. He objected and finally took a bill
OF his time and went home About noon
the plaintiff says the defendant came to
his house for some keys he had brought
home with him; he refused to deliver
up the keys and hot words were fol-
lowed by the defendant shaking Mr..
Marshall. The plaintiff claims he was
injured physically. and Inundated, and
asks damages in the sum OF FIVE
hundred dollars. The defendant claims
ne used only such force az was neces-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-15

address advocated some scale of reel
procity with Canada, immediate action
on the Cuban proposition and the stimu-
lation of commercial relations with the
South and Central American republics
and with Mexico.
A board of officers, consisting of Gems.
Young and Bliss and Major John I.
French, Jr.. quartcrmaster, has been or
dered to convene at the war department
at Washington, for the purpose of taking;
into consideration questions relating to
the carrying out the act of Congress
which appropriated 100000 for the con
struction and maintenance of buildings
suitable for recreation rooms for the SOL
diers to take the place of the canteen.
In acknowledging the final installment
of $4,000 contributed by Americans to the
Queen Victoria memorial fund, LuId
Mayor Samuel of London. Thursday.
wrote to Chairman Van Duser of the
American committee. as follows: The
liberality shown by your countrymen IS
a practical demonstration of the regard
and esteem entertained for Her Majesty
in the United States. This generous trib
ute will touch the hearts OF the English
people.
Speaking at st. John, n. B., Thursday
evening, of the numbering conditions IN
New Brunswick, John Kilburn of Freder-
teton. one of the most extensive operator
in the province. said: This has been Il
very bad fall for numbering. There has
been too much rain and this Will great
~ Curtall the cut. Mtil are Stditts
wages run 81 higher a month than last
year, and provisions are costing more, so
the price of lumber delivered on the
brows will be higher
James Creevan of VIM. Duffy were con-
victed in police court a Lawrence. Mass.
Thursday, of receiving goods stolen from
the grocery store of +. j. Clement * Co.
The two men left Clements employ a
year ago and opened store in the same
block. Since then Clement has missed
goods to the amount of $500. The men
were convicted and fined so or two
months. They appealed. The case against
four clerks of Mr.. Clement charged witt
stealing the goods and delivering them
70 Duffy and Creevan was dismissed The
testimony revealed that the actual deliv-
ery of the goods was made by another
clerk who cannot be found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-15
Football Gossip.


The local football enthusiasts are
taking a great interest in the game
between Maine and Bowdoin. TO-DAY.
The general opinion seems to De that
Maine will win, although Bowdoin mas
a good many supporters and II sne
wins 1t will not be, very SURPRISING
here The unexpected seems to De the
thing that happens, this year, ana Win
the material she has and the work sne
has done Bowdoin Is expected 70 put
up a mighty tough fight.
1t Is understood that John Buriefgn
has a nice clean IS bill laid aside 70
mail the manager of the Maine team
the moment the result is announced.
IL he isn't able to be there to hand II
to him. At the opening of the season
he promised the team IS for every
victory over Maine college and it's
cost him $40 SO far and he rather
thinks the fun he has had with Colby
men here has been worth the price
all right.
1t is probable that a party will go
from here for the game. including
good proportion of the Maine and
Bowdin men in the city. The general
opinion her seems to favor Names
claim to the championship If she wins
this game. as 1t will give her three
games out of four played. II she
loses it will give her two out Of four
played, the same as Colby. and turn
the tide towards Bates with two out
Of three played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-15

The second entertainment in the
Knights Of Pythias course will be giver
in the City Opera house, Monday even.
ing, by the Wagner Harp Orchestra
and Quartet Company. This company
is made up as follows: Eleanore Pear
son. soprano; Mabel Norton Toole, con-
tralto; Charles w. Pickett, tenor;
James G. Potter. bass: Susan Harlie
TOmpkins. violinist; and Emeline Hill
Tornrkins, harpist. A very high stand
ard was set for the course in the first
entertainment which was given, Oct.
rs, by the Sammis Grand Concert Com
parry. 1t is expected that the second
one Will be fully UP to the standard and
that it will be a great treat for the
music lovers Of the city.