davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
SHUT DOWN

PfTsrhuRG. Pa. April a-Ths
Rochester 4 Pittshurg Coal Com
pany, u rs announced. has decided ON
retAllatory measures against fhs
striking miners and viii shut dowa
Us mines Tor the summer. as well as
evirtiug all present occupants % tn,
cottages owned BY the company.
This viii throw ie.ooo men out. The
move u for the avowrd purpose 81
stamping unioniam out OF mines op-
Grated hy the company.
H-.=aasas 3
Want iob3 See our offer on CiaH-
Flned page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
DIVORCE is
ALL HE WANTS

Geo. =. Taylor wants a divorce
from his vile. ollie Taylor He had
given her all the money he had In
the world, he says. and then abe
took their two little chlldrrn and
went 90 Dayton. Ohio, Swing no
reasons for her action.
TAYLOR doesn't want his wife back.
or MS children. or hts money, bal
De wants a divorce. right away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09

1880 Linen Iiuck Towels. nicely
hcmmed. ready Tor use. sur
p,,se Sale 10c
isx15 Pure IRISH Linen Towels,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
Mr.. Mutsie Returns

sherold F. Wiltslc. who finished
his medical course IN Portland a few
days ago, has returned 70 Seattle
PC has again taken up his duties
ar putty coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
wOMNN'g WORLD

irsnuss fer
shy
Breakfast.
Sliced bananas.
rrset Fish. Boiled Potatoes.
F>saf Cakes Coffee. Maple syrup
Luncheon.
Baked Apples.
Lettuce. Bread and Butter.
Potato CroQueLtes.
Ape Pie. Tea Cheese
Dinner.
Spilg Pea Soup.
Packed ShAd. Baked Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts.
FsmAto salad Water Trims.
Ssrawberry ShortcAke.
rsffes. Whipped Cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
The Big
COMBINE
Called Down

A large Eastern Drug House IN re-
plying to a letter from the Seattle
Drug Trust petitioning them not 10
sell the Barteli Drug Co. any medi-
einea. said they would sell US ali We
wanted.
OUR PRICES.
Mormon KOla Tablets. f0c size zoe
Bromo tCarter'sl. Soc size. ......2 zoe
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 81 20
htIf ..tsss.ssss-- ..s...s..4.....sBSc
Epson Salts. per lb.............. De
Laxative Bromo Quinine, CSC size
ss.+s.++ ..s.s.ssss. ..s.s........l -
Red Cross Cotton. per ib........ 3Dc
Peruna. 800 size. 5Sc
Prescription Druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09

refrigerator until tho last minute in
summer.
The table should always be so kent
"a to be ready for guest with bur
a moments notice.
a cotton fianuei silence cloth not
only makes the table cloth look in
Hnitely handsomer. but preserves the
vanished surface frum the stains
from hot dishes.
\ polished table. N used. must d.
spotieas. Il IL therefore not aesgr.
able for every day use. a. there Il
too much work Involved in keeping
u In order.
sufficient number 81 knives.
forks and spoons should be placed
on the table 80 that nothing need De
called for after the family Is seated.
Rather odd
FanhiaR
The chic style Is 20 have gown and
train of the Same color. but Of ar /.
ferent materials. One glorious frork
was o. soft. but rich white silk trim
med with lovely lace and touches IN
silver. And the accompanying train
was Of white and silver lbrocade. with
a Hounce OF lace looped up By a
knot Of white lilac. Another beau.
hAhAb k8&N|AAN y woman VINO IT. tn
hair mourning % gray crepe d.
chine. with gray chiffon fiounces and
trimmings. and a train 81 gray vel.
vet, bordsred with chinchilla fur. IN
this instance steel lent the necessary
sparkle. A pretty new material i
veiours mousseiine. a gauxy fabric
with a velvet pattern.
smecked
Psnxee
Pongee Ia to be very much worn
for spring and summer waists he.
sides the many good qualities which
u has In common with other similar
fabrics II has the special one that h
can be Numbered like cotton. n can
be had tn all eoiors. but the mode
shade In the most stylish.
There II a fad for shocking for
spring wear. and the very newest
importati0us are shocked p0nKee
waists. The front H. shocked IN
double pointed yoke effect. and the
collar. the CUTS and the piece down
the front are embroidered In a de-
etNr OF small Gtrrfaa
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-01
Horsewhipped Topeka's Mayor.

Topeka, Kas., March 24.-Miss
Blanche Boise, protege of Mrs. Ma
ton, horsewhipped Mayor Parker in
his Office at the city building today.
Three times she slashed the mayor
and then he sprang' at her, tore the
rawhide out of her hand and pushed
her into the hall. AS Miss Boise was
thrust out of the Office she exclaimed:
"Thank God I've done it; I've
horsewhipped you and now Pm 60
ing to horsewhip the governor"
Before beginning her horsewhip.
ping Miss Boise gave the mayor a
severe scolding and accused him OF
being responsible for the fact that
the joints are running openly IN To-
peks. She then pulled the horswhip
from the folds of her dress and be-
fore the mayor knew what had hap
pened she struck him three times
across the head and shoulders.
Miss Boise is about 35 years oi
age and is nurse by profession.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-01
PRESIDENTS DAY"
AT The EXPOSITION
ROOSEVELT WILL BE IN CHARLESTON
TWO DAYS.
The Eighth and Ninth Of April-Will be
Given Dinner by City Of Charleston
and Entertained at SummerVille by
capt. Wagner.

Exposition Bureau of The State,
Charleston, March 25. The board
of directors met tonight and ar
ranged the programme for the re-
ception and entainment of President
Roosevelt and party, who will arrive
here mid. day on Tuesday, April 8.
The party will board the revenue
cutter Forward Immediately upon
arrival and visit the naval station and
other points of interest in the har-
Dor. At night the president and
and gentlemen of the party will be
entained with a dinner by the city,
while the ladies will have a recep'
toin at the st. John hotel. Wednes
day will be "President's Day" at the
exposition: The party will spend
Wednesday night and Thursday
morning as the guest Of Capt. Wage
ner at the Pine Forest Inn at Sum-
merville, thence resuming their trip
to Washington.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-01

up. Ellis G. Graydon moved for a
new trail and made his argument.
He referred to the law and the facts
in the case and then stated that the
solicitor had been unfair in this case,
that he had abused the defendants
and stated in conclusion that if he
had known. that the feeling against
his clients was as strong as he had
since found out it was he would have
asked for a change of venue. His
confidence in the sober second
thought of the people had been mis-
placed, etc., and if a new trial was
granted he would ask for a change
ofevenue.
In overruling the motion for new
trial Judge Gary said that he was
prepared to admit that there had
been much abuse, as it<were, of the
characters of both defendant and OF
the man who had been whipped, but
that it was on both sides. They were
both, held up in an unenviable light,
ETC., and closed by saying that he
saw no reason why the verdict of the
Jury should be set aside. Viii
Hanson and the negro, Charley
Snow, were then told to stInd up.
In his remarks as an admonition
Judge Gary stated that he did not
make the remarks to harrow the feel
ings Of the prisoner, but because it
was his dutj before passing sentence
to admonish the prisoner of his
crime. The words of the judge were
we'll chosen. They are talked about
on every side >and the one opinion
prevails that they ought to have
been heard by every citizen in the
community. He impressed those
who heard him as they have never
been impressed before with the i'm.
portance of law and order in civilized
communities. The people of Green,
wood county hold Judge Gary in the
highest regard and esteem him as an
honor to the bench in South Caro-
lima.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-01
The Latest Fad for Monograms.

The New York girl still clings to
the monogram fad. She has hadher
monogram embroidered on her shirt
waist, worked Oh the instep Of her
dainty silken hose, and traced i'll
rhinestones and jewels into buckles
for slipper, belt and hair barette.
And now she has a new monogram
fancy, the most novel, the prettiest
of all. It is a lace monogram and it
decorates her parasol On a white
taffeta parasol she will have her mon
ogrsm appliqued in black Chantilly
lace letters; otherwise the parasol
will be perfectly plain. The effect is
extremely smart. Her monogram in
eeru Arabian lace letters she will
also use. And if she has many par
asols, one perhaps will have the
monogram in Persian silk embroid-
cry instead of lace:s A changeable
green andbl silk parasol with no
other decoration but the monogram
appliqued upon the silk in letters of
Persian embroidery is distinctly
novel.-April Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-01
ENGINEERS HORRIBLE FATE.
Hurried to His Death in the Orr Mill at
Anderson-He came from Michigan.

Anderson, March 24.-As a result
of an accident at the Orr Mill this
afternoon Hugh H. Scott, a machin-
ist and engineer, lost his life. Scott
was sent here several weeks ago by
the Westinghouse Church Kerr Com
pany to superlntend the erection of
the new 1000 horse power engine.
Steam was turned on the engine for
the first time today and Scott was
standing by watching its movements.
He stepped up on the base to oil a
bearing when his foot slipped and he
fell into the rapidly moving fly wheel.
He was whirled around and hurled
to the opposite side of the engine.
He was horribly crushed and mangled,
both legs being broken and the lower
part of his body was crushed.
Notwithstanding his injuries he
was conscious when assistance reached
him and wrote the name of q relative
in Michigan to whom he wished a
telegram sent. He was brought up
town and carried to a room in the
Chiquola hotel. The accident oc-
! curred at 4.40 this afternoon and he
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-01
DEMOCRATS ARE
VERY ACTIVE.
THINK THEY SEE VICTORY AHEAD
FOR THE PARTY
southerners Tell Tammany Leader They
Want Maryland Senator for Head OF
Ticket-Bright Prospects Appear to
Democrats.
GCharleston Post, 9th.

Washington March 27.-The visit
of Mr.. Lewis Nixon, the Tammsny
leader, to Washington this week was
made the occasion of an important
conference of Democratic politicians,
in which national politics were dis
cussed. The main interest of the
event, however, centered in state
msnt made to Mr.. Nixon in behalf
of the Southern Democrats. The
statement was, in effect, as follows:
"The Southern Democrats in the
main are favorable to the nomina-
tion of MI. German for the Presi-
dency. They would be content with
his selection to unite all factions.
"Bnt, realizing that the, vote of
the State of New York Is important
in the national election, they are
willing to accept New York's candi-
date for the Presidency on one con-
dition-that the Tammany and anti
Tammany factions in New York
agree upon candidate of the char
acter of Judge Parker, for instance,
or a man of his record and af1lia-
tions.
"But there must be absolute har-
mony among New York Democrats
if New York's candidate is to be &C.
cepted. The Southern Democrats
will not 60 into the campaign with
the risk of the Presidential candi-
date being knitted by one faction of
: the New York Democracy"
It is said that Mr.. Nixon was very
much impressed with the representa-
tion and agreed to submit the views
of the Southern Democrats to the
New York political leaders. He did
not give the impression that he
thought it certain the New York
factions could be reconciled, but he
certainly received the unmistaksble
impression that if their differences
were not harmonized New York
would have to fight in the national
convention to name the candidate.
Not in recent years has there been
such a disposition among Democrats
to view the political prospects of
their party as encouraging is at
present. They think that Congress
sional elections will 60 their way,
and they believe the groundwork of a
successful Presidential campaign
/ will be laid thereby.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-01
SENATOR TILLMAN ON PAP.
Il DON'T CARE BOW YOr SHARE 'EM,
so LONG YOU SHARE EN- EVEN!
South Carolina's Senior Senator is Looking
Sharply After the Interests OF his State
and in the Performance Of That Duty
he Hurls His Pltchfork at the
Civil service Commission.
fSpecial News and Courier.

Washington, March 27.-Sena-
tor .Tillman is not content with the
workings of the civil service system
as it is now managed. According to
the Senator many States are getting
q larger slice of pie from the ap,
pointment cupboard than they are
entitled to under the civil service
law. In order to get at the meat OF
the question and have it brought to
the Senate's attention Senator Till
man has recently introduced IN the
Senate q resolution instructing the
civil service commission to transmit
to the Senate a list Of persons now
holding places in the employ of the
Government in the classified service
that are charged to the State of
South Carolina, giving, names, pres
ent addresses, legal residences, when
appointed and amount of salary in
each case. 1t is the Senator's pur-.
pose to try and have matters equal
lied, so that South Carolina may
obtain the proportion of Offices in the
classified service that she is entitled
to under the law.
: According to an estimate made a
short while ago South Carolina has
only 70 per cent. of the officers that
should come to her. Other States,
as Maryland, New York and Penn
sYlvanis, are found to. have from 5O
to 100 per cent. more than their
share. All of which gees to show
that civil service, as at present ad
ministered, is but a slight barrier
to that powerful factor termed "po-
litical pull"
In this connection attention may
be called to the small number of ap-
plicants from South Carolina for of
fees in the classified service. With
few exceptions the Offices in the va
rious departments here are open
only to applicants who have passed
the necessary civil service ezamlna-
tion. Passing this examination is
but part of the game; but to get
any assistance from the Senators and
Congressman it is, in most cases,
necessary that those seeking employ
mel. IN the Government service here
shall have successfully stood the ez
animation prescribed. Several Of
the members of the House from
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-01
A JUST JUDGMENT
FOR THE LAWLESS.
NAN WHO TERRIBLY WHIPPED A
NEIGaBOR FARMER
while Two Negroes Held Him-Convicted
Despite His Money and Sentenced
by Judge Gary to Five Years'
imprisonment
Especial to The State.


Greenwood, March 28.-The now
notorious case of Williamson came to
an end this morning when Judge
Gary imposed a sentence OF i've
years at hard labor in the State peni-
tentiary upon Williamson, and the
negro Charley Snow. The other
negro implicated, Anthony Reeder,
was found guilty of simple assault
according to the bill rendered by
the grand jury. This case has at
trscted much attention. Great crowds
attended the trial and it has been the
subject Of conversation during the
whole week The crime was com
mitted some two months ago. Will
Hanson met Wertz in the road and
with the aid. of the two negroes,
Charley Snow and Anthony Reeder,
whipped him almostto death. 1t was
said by Williamson that he had great
proeocation for the deed and also ne
denied that he had any help in whip
ping Wertz. 1t was proved by eye
witnesses, however, that the two ne
groes did help. =
The case was called Tuesday after
noon. The examination of witnesses
was concluded en- Thursday at noon.
The arguments in the case begun
Thursday afternoon were opened oy
E. L. Richardson for the State. MIR.
Richardson is quite a young lawyer,
q graduate of the law class OF the
South Carolina college of 1911, bat
he is making high reputation as a
criminal lawyer. His many friends
congratulated him on the fine ap-
pesrsnce he made in this case. Ellis
Grayden, of Greenwood, and Sena
tor W. N. .Grsydon, of Abbe7ille, ap'
pesred for She defense. They made
q strong fight for their clients. Solicl'
tor Sesse and W. e. Hunt, Of the
Newberry bar, completed the counsel
for the prosecution. The arguments
were concluded late yesterday after
noon and after the charge by Judge
Gary the jury retired. After sup
per they brought in their verdict
guilty"
After some minor cases on which
motions for new trials had beer
made, were disposed of this morning
the Williamson case was again callee
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-01
HAMPrON's TREASURY ROBBED BY
BURGLARS.
Blow Open Safe With Nttro-Giycerine
Clerk Of Court Causey Gave Chase, But
Robbers Escaped.
Especial to The State.

Hampton, March 26.-This morn
ing between 2:30 and 3 o'clock a
most daring burglary was committed
in the town of Hampton. Safe
crackers entered the Office of County
Treasurer ]. G. Langford and sue
ceedlng in demolishing the safe and
escaping with the contents. They
made an entrance by breaking
the lock on the door to the Office
which is in the court house. There
were only two IN the party OF
burglars. The safe was blown open
by a charge of nitro glycerine. The
hammer, drill and other fools used in
making the hole for the charge were
taken from the shop of Mr.. J. I.
Roberts after he left the shop about
11:SO o'clock.
The explosion awakened Clerk OF
Court W. B. Causey, who lives about
25 yards from the court house. He
ran out and saw the burglars in the
bright moonlight. Realizing what
had happened he secured his shot
gun and using shells loaded with
buckshot gave chase, firing at them
twice at the range of about lOO
yards. He and Mr.. W. T. Johns,
who was also awakened, gave
the alarm. A party was formed
before day and with the assist
ance of two bloodhounds began a
hunt for the robbers, but their
search was futile, the dogs not be-
ing able to run the trail for any
distance.
Treasurer Lsngford, who lives at
Brunson, was greatly chagrined to
find his safe demolished and the
window panes in his Office all shat
tered this morning. The burglars
made their escape with the contents
of the safe. 1t contained about S2OU
in cash besides some checks on the
Bank of Hampton. Sheriff Ruth is
on the alert, and every effort is
making for the capture of the daring
| scoundrels.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-01
GEORGETOWN SAFE.
Her Public Building Bill Passes the
Senate 100000 Is Appropriated
For a Custom House

Washington, March 25.-Among
the appropriation bills passed by the
senate was the bill granting $780,
600 for new custom house and post
Office in Georgetown. This bill will
most probably 60 through the house
without opposition. Georgetown is the
only port in South G rolina that has
no custom house and its business is
growing so rapidly that the building
is regarded as necessity.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-01

South Carolina have been urging
their constituents to pay more atten-
ton to the civil service examinations,
which are held at stated times
throughout the year. And as Sena-
tor Tillman is making an effort to
have more South Carolinians
awarded places in the Government
service, those hoping for places had
best arrange to get the tract clear by
passing the civil service test.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-01

died at $40 tonight. Scott was
about 40 years old and was from
Brooklyn, where he has a family.
He was mason and his remains are
being cared for by members of that
order. They will be shipped north
tomorrow.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18

friendless, and the unhappy. He IS
the best Christmas this world offers.
This week should be devoted IN
some part at least to the selection OF
proper and appropriate gifts. Our
merchants never offered a finer lot,
and their stocks will remain practl-
cally compile throughout the present
week. The thoughtful giver will Sc
lect presents this week, thus avoid
inc the wild rush of the following
week. In this way more satisfaction
and more true enjoyment can be had
in the great feature of the Christmas
festival. We carry about with us
the atmosphere of Christmas. We
have time in which to contemplate
| its meaning and its benediction.
Avoid then the hurlyburly ofshop-
i ping next Week oeIooU onio Week
each and every present, remember
ing ever that the cost of g. gift is its
least important feature. Its appro'
priateness in the particular case is its
best quality. Into the gifts purch
ased this week you can put the spirl
of the season, whereas it may b.
robbed and jostled out of gifts purch
Iased next week. Be a Christina
giver, in short, as long and as earl.
as you can.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18
HOW's This

Wez.ofer One. Hundred Dollars Re-
rard for any case OF Catarrh that can
10t De cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
f, J. CHENEY & Co., Props.
Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
. ! Cheney for the last ID. years, and
,elt4ve him perfectly honorable in all
usinoes transactions and financially
HE TO carry out any obligations made
y their firm.
WEST 81 TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Q.
Eall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
laIly, acting directly upon the blood
md mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by al
rlgg4sta Testimonials free.
Hall's Wanilv p''Is are the best.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18
PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS.

The best way in the world to cele-'
brate Christmas is to make some
heart glad by the giving of a present.
It need not be a great present-just
something that attests the sincerely
and affection of the giver. The choos-
ing of the gift is perhaps the best
mart of the annual event, and the
chances are very good that it brings
to the sender as much good as it does
to the recipient. 1t ties both to-
oether throughout another year.
fortunate is he who can afford to go
outside Of his own home on Christ
mas morning to find the poor, the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18
HIS I F IN PERIL.

II Just seemed to have gone all to
pieces" writes Alfred Bee, Of We'll
fare, Tex, "biliousness and a lame
back had made life a burden. /
couldn't eat or sleep and felt almost
too worn out to work when / began
to use Electric Bitters, but they
worked wonders. Now [ sleep like a
top, can eat anything, have gained
in strength and enjoy hard work."
They give vigorous health and new
life to weak, sickly, rundown peo-
pie. Try them. Only SOC at j. IL
Hill & Son drug store.