davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
Riot in Orangeburg.

Orangeburg. Special-An inci9ient
riot participated in by whites and ne
groes in which knives were freely
used, held a portion of the main
street of the city last night between
10 and II o'clock and as a result
there is one dead negro today and
several others are under treatment
for wounds.
It is not an easy matter to get at
the primary facts what caused the
row and by whom particularly 1t was
started. 1t is supposed, however, to
have originated in difficulty be-
tween strange white men and a ne
gro, the former being the aggressors,
who are here under Foreman Haynes
Of the Atlanta construction depart
ment of the Bell Telephone company
stringing cables for the local ex-
change.
1t is freely charged that the same
parties have on several occasions
heretofore raised disturbance with
negroes on the streets without the
slightest cause. And it may be added
that the negroes were at no time the
aggressors nor did they give any
cause for the attack last night. This
is Che evidence Of those who saw the
most. of the row. -,
Isaac Smith, the man who died
from wounds received is said not to
have been a participant in the row,
but was peacefully and quietly walk
ing the streets when he received his
death wound.
It is also charged that some Of the
local white people were abettors Of
the strangers in last nights disgrace
full affair.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
How Young Kinard Met His Death.

Newberry, Special.-The coroner's
fury on the case of the death Of But
ler Kinard met for the third time
Saturday afternoon. At this meeting
facts were developed which have re-
mainedl a mystery up to this time.
The verdict Of the jury was that the
said ]. Butler Kinard came to his
death by the handsi Of Elijah Edwards
with Viola Edwards, Isaiah Sanders,
Manus Ruff and Tom Gary acces-
sories."
Edwards is 19 years old and was
raised by Kinard. All Of the others
implicated in the murder lived on the
place and have been arrested. Ed
wards. has fed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
NewSy Notes.

Secretary Root left Oyster Bay Mon
day for New York.
The Texas Democratic State conven-
ton meets at Galveston Monday.
The citizens Of Norfolk Monday night
presented a sword to Major Lyttleton
w. T. Waller.
Senator Spooner was in consultation
with President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Root in regard to the title to the
Panama Canal Company's property.
The Baltimore candy manufacturers
will not enter the candy combine which
a party Of New York capitalists had
proposed to form, with capital Of $9,-
900 900.
The Pekin correspondent OF The
Daily Mail telegraphs his paper that
Sir LANG Chen Tung, whose appoint
ment as Chinese minister at Washing
ton has been announced, has been nam
ed also as minister to Spain and Peru.
The President hes invited General
Leonard Wood to visit him at Saga
more Hill early in August. General
Wood Is mentioned as probable mem
Der Of the isthmian canal commission
to have general charge Of the canal
construction.
The coronation bazar, the largest ev-
sr held, took place in London.
London understands that the corona
ton Is to take place August 9.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17

the best. The audience was large and
representative, the interest was good
and each candidate received share Of
applause. The speeches were tn usual
ones with slight Local changes.
At Abbev.llc.
Abbeville, Special-The candidates
for State Offices met here for discussion
Thursday. The attendance was large
and great courtesy was shown every
member OF the party. The speeches.
which were practically the same as at
the other points, were attentively lis
tened to. The applause was we'll di-
vided among the aspirants.
Al Anderson.
Anderson, Special-The meeting Fri
Cay had somewhat more life and zest
than has been the case foc some Gays.
An Edgefield zephyr enlivened the dull
routine considerably. Col. Tillman was
assailing Col. Talbert's white tax
scheme vigorously. the latter inter-
rupting a point made by saying ne did
not know the remedy and wanted to
know" "You should inform yourself
then" said Tillman, sarcastically. Il
want you to understand, sir" said Tai
bert, rising and vehemently gesticula-
ting as he advanced toward Tillman,
that | never want information from
such a source as you are" Col. Till
man lazily, but sarcastically, retorted:
Il thank God Almighty that He en-
dowed me with enough brain not to
seek information fro1i ';cn ignor-
ance." More than some acerbity. min
gled with hot words and angry gesticu-
lations that followed, members Of the
audience shouting for Tillman and Tai
bert, Tillman having tho majority.
Chairman Watkins endeavOred to
quiet things, hut was quietly stopped
by Tillman. Chief of police also put
in an oar, somewhat effectually with
the audience.
During this colloquy, referring to
Senator Tillmans position, Col. Tai
bert said he did not care what Senator
Tillman thought or did-he would
think for himself.
The crowd numbered about 800, in
cluding many ladies, and the honors
vi lllS udy SO " SohoAuoSO EhASSA 49,
this home section. 1t was a represen-
tatiye gathering and it. was AnsePs
crowd; Ti!lman and Hayward neck and
neck for second place, Tillman leading.
Col. Tillman was peremptorlly called
down several times during his speech,
questioners persistent, Always getting
warm replies. Cansler of Tirzah was
simply made to speak longer by re-
peated cheers from the crowd. Called
down by the chairman, he wondered,
What right, in the name of God, have
you to knock me down, when the peo-
pie call me?" Talked longer and bow
ing to speaker-"now hand you back
your sceptre."
A distinct feature of the day was
the home reception" given Captain
Patrick. His badges, gotten up by
friends, were worn by the entire town
and were at premium.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
Building an Artistic Home.

"The House that Jack and Jill
Built" the title of an illustrated story,
the first section Of which appears in the
August Delineator, will appeal to home
lovers everywhere. So cleverly has the
author told the various steps in the
raising of this roof tree, that the read
er enters thoroughly into the spirit Of
it, and almost feels that he will have
some right and title to the same when
finished. Unlike the usual house plans
and descriptions, the smallest details
are here presented, from the first rock
laid to the last decorative touch inside.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
Serious Floods In Kansas.

Manhattan, Kan. Special.-The food
situation in the valleys Of the Blue and
Kaw rivers is becoming more serious
and many families have been forced to
leave their homes for higher ground
The Blue Is a raging torrent, 81 feet
deep and still rising. It is running over
the Union Pacific tracks several feet
deep for a distance of two miles, TAX
ing a short cut to the Kaw river, just
east of Manhattan. The body of a dead
man floated past here on the Kaw. 1t
could not be caught.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
A SERIOUS HOLD UP.
Railroad Passengers Relieved of All
Their VaIuabIes
EXCITING WESTERN TRAIN ROBBERY
Safes Blown Open and Car Partly
Demolished - A Statement From
the Officials.

Salida, Col, Specialize west-bound
Denver & Rio Grande narrow gauge
passenger train was neld up by four
masked men at $50 o'clock Monday
morning near Chester, Col, a noun
famous locality at the foot Of the west
ern slope of the Marshall Pass. The
engineer was compelled, at the point
Of q revolver, to stop the train by
masked men who climbed over the
tender Two safes in the express car
were blown open. The passengers
were compelled to alight from the cars
and line up alongside the tracks in the
canyon, where they were relieved of all
their money and valuables. There
were many tourists and it is presumed
that the losses were heavy. The bandits
mounted horses and disappeared in the
ravines that lead into Marshall Pass
The sheriff at Salida and sheriffs Of ad-
joining counties and dozen posses are
in pursuit.
Denver, COL, Special.-General Man.
ager Herbert, of the Denver & Rio
Grande, made the following report oi
the train robbery: THE train was
held up by four masked men at point
known as Mill Switch, two miles east
of Chester, at $50 a. m, today. They
blew open two safes in the baggage car
and demolished the sides and roof oi
the car. The express company advises
that no money was lost, the car was
not molested. All the passengers were
ordered TO go to the rear CT the train
nd hn N q
three charges of dynamite the robbers
succeeded in opening the safes and
took the contents. 1ney then went
back to the passengers and relieved
them of their jewelry. Many Of the
passengers threw their money, jewelrJ
and transportation into the grass and
rocks. An engine and coach will be
returned to the scene with the passen.
gers in order that they may recover
their property.
"One of the robbers addressed a re.
mark to the engineer who did not un.
derstand, and before he could ask him
to repeat his remark the robber struck
him a blow with a Winchester rifle
breaking the stock Of the gun. The
engineer will be able to handle his en-,
gine through to the terminal, but his
head is badly swollen. No passengers
or trainmen were hurt. The passengers
has been instructed to go to the scene
Sheriffs Of the county IN which the rob-
berry occurred and in the surrounding
counties have been notified.
(Signed) "R. F. ROCKWELL,
Superintendent"
The train is the most important train
operated on the narrow gauge line, car
rying passengers from Gunnison, Lake
City, Telluride, Ouray, and other noun.
tain towns in the Western slope.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
Volcano Again Active.

st. Thomas, Danish West Indies, By
Cable.-On Wednesday there were three
loud detonations from the Soufriere
volcano on the island of St Vincent,
between s and o'clock at night. Ad-
vices from Barthods say that loud de-
donations were heard there Wednesday
night from a westerly direction.
There was fresh eruption of Mont
Pelee Friday morning.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
Gayuo- ard Greene Again.

Washington, SDecial.-The papers in
the case OF Gaynor and Greene, in
which tho department of justice seeks
the aid of the State department to
secure the eStradition of the men
named have reached the state depart
meat. They have been referred to re-
viewing authority and when Secretary
Hay is in possession Of all the essen
tial points in the application he will
proceed to consider the case. 1t Is not
certain when the application will be
presented.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
PALMETTO CROPS
A Hot and Dry Week-corn Suffer.
ing For Rain.

The temperature for the week end.
Ing Monday, July IA, averaged nearly
normal, with weekly mean Of about
81 degrees. The highest maximum was
10S degrees at Stalvey On the 9Th, the
lowest minimum &C degrees at Liberty
on the 18th. The sunshine averaged
nearly normal, with generally clo;:2y
weather prevailing during the closing
winds accompanied thunderstorrls in
days Of the week. Destructive, high
Pickens, Newberry, Abbeville, Chester
and Chesterfield counties, that damaged
corn and cotton over small areas.
Scattered light showers occurred on
the 18th, and during the remainder OF
the week at some point, or points, each
day, with heavy rains over the south
eastern portions on the 18th, that broke
the severe drought which prevailed in
that portion of the State. Other points
in the northern, central and western
counties also had heavy ra!a5 over linn
tied areas. The greatest amount for
the week was 4.99 inches at Cheraw.
Although drought conditions have been
greatly relieved, nevertheless there re-
was insufficient, and where crops con-
tinue to need rain. These areas are
not confined to any particular section
of the State, but occur IN almost every
county.
The effects of last weeks excessive
heat and dryness are rflected in this
weeks reports, but in places where CO.
pious rains fell there alreasy mas been
partial recovery, excc1l where the
crops were ruined.
Corn was severely injured by last
weeks weather, and some fields of cid
and very young corn were ruined, es-
pecially over the eastern portions OF
the State, but where not too near ma
turity, it has improved recently and
again looks promising, although the
exceedingly bright prospects of few
weeks ago have been permanently in
jured. Early corn has all been laid by
in good condition, while late bottom
land and stubble corn are growing
nicely.
Cotton received a severe setback,
but is slowly recovering, except on
sandy soils where the plants are she'd
ding leaves and squares, and have be-
gun to rust, and are blooming to the
top. Hail damaged cotto min sections
ter counties. Boil worms have
appeared in Anderson. In general,
cotton is blooming freely and
fruiting heavily, although the plants
are undersized as rule. Sea-island
cotton was greatly benefited by the
heavy rains along the coast.
Tobacco was injured by the heat and
drought, and it is too nearly matured
to be benefited by the weather now
prevailing. Cutting and curing made
rapid progress, and the crop is beint
marketed.
Rice shared in the general deteriora-
ton, and has also become infested with
caterpillars in Colleton and George
town counties. Peas look well. Many
sweet potato slips recently trans
planted, died from the effects Of the
heat, and slips for replanting are eX-
ceeding scarce.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
Hot Weather Cookery.

Croquettes and patties form an i'm
portant division in the class Of dishes
known as entrees, and the list is nearly
interminable An excellent article on
this subject in the August Delineator
will prove useful to housewives in its
general instructions and its tested re-
cipes. In addition will be found a var
iety OF cold dishes for Summer. and a
useful article on the possibilities Of
aprhots, and two illustrated pages OF
a temptingly cool dinner for hot wealth"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17

MI. Evans duuSu IuoI hS HeN NNA1'N
the accusation at the tim4; denounced
it as lie; he now denounces it as such
and the man who repeats it is liar.
At this point Mr.. Latimer appeared
as If he had reached the point where
endurance ceased to be virtue, hence
the enactment of the little tragedy.
The meeting proceeded without in
cident until after recess when the par
ty went to the hotel to get dinner.
Mr.. Latimer walked into the hotel
and proceeded to Mr.. Evans room and
said: Mr. Evans, l wish to have a
word with you," to which Mr.. Evans
replied, "No, sir, you cannot talk to
me-" and walked down stairs and
wen* out and dined with friend.
There was excitement, but those who
know both of the men think that mat
tiers will soon reach crisis. Both evil
IDENTIFY had friends in the audience and
the other four candidates were perhaps
the most interested spectators
Tie meeting was called to order at
Ills a. m. by the county chairman,
Mr.. NJ. S. Connor, and at his request
the Rev. P. L. Kirton of the Methodist
church asked Gods blessing upon The
meeting.
There was a good deal Of life and
snay throughout the meeting. In fact
it was the livest bout held yet by the
sues discussed were the regular ones.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
The STATE CAMPAIGN
At Greenville.

Greenville, Specialize meeting OF
the candidates + the various State Of
fees held here Wednesday was one OF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
B1BL1orEcA DEL BoLETfN MERcANTIL.

presa entire los alumnos FL professor Leon adquirio
entire nosotros en- aquel mismo .punto lin maravoso
prestigio Sc levano ante nuestros oos alla colo
sal no pocos sc arrepntieron agunos de haberle de-
su levita Todo Sc volv6 ensalzar valor fuer
zas enregarse mil gratos concentrates acerca de
proxlma victora que Sc jactaba de ener buen OIL
fao deca que ago habia presumdo al no vere los das
anteriores en- colego otro aseguraba que ST venca
la revoucion ell capellan don Jeronmo 10 iba pasar
muy NAL porque haba declarado la guerra sin motive
a don Leon. Mareabamos al Criado que trajo la mott
cia con sin fin de pregunas queriamos que nos in
formase de todos los pormenores el pobre solo saba
por referencia que ell professor haab haca la calle
de Toledo mandando uua barricada Ell director Sc ha-
bia encerrado en- cuaro el capean habia desapare
dido agunos aseguraban que estaba metido entire col
chones cangueo que no lie legaba la camisa al
cuerpo Reidaba dulce indsciplna en- ell colego.
En- esto mi otros dos compaheros nos vino la
idea de fugarnos marchar ponernos las ordenes
de don Leon. Dchoy hecho; espiamos las vueltas del
inspector bajamos quedtos las escaleras abrimos la
puerta cuidado pes para que es quiero nos di-
mos correr hacia la Puerta del Sol sin volver la
atras Las GALES presentaban aspeco sniestro,
ST todas sotaras los balconies de las hernetica
ente cerrados en- las esquinas agunos centineas
el fus tercado; los pocos transeuntes que vefamos
cruzaban velozmente, con amino, sin duda, de guare-
cerse en- 10 mas pronto possible solo Sc dete-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
Ell PROFESSOR LEON.
I |

nian tremuos ante el "lqui6n viveP del sodado. La
Puerta del Sol estaba ocupada militarmente; muchos
so1dados mnchos caflones al mismo tempo mucho
lenco g2esca andaba por los barrios bajos. Tuvmos
que dar un gran rodeo para legar ellos que
hubieramos conseguido 81 en- de ninos fuesemos
hombre mas nuestra corta edad nos salvaba de toda
detencion reconocmiento pensando los soldados que
andabamos buenamente en- busca da la casa Llega-
dos la plaza de Anton Martin psamos terreno revolu
cionario: veiase muchedumbre de paisanos traba
ando afan en- levantar una formidable barrcada;
patrullas grupos de hombres armados entraban
liam en- la plaza por bocacallcs las estaban
fortfcadas. Uno de nosotros Sc acerco preguntar
obrero de luenga barba que ba armada con carabi
de caza por don Leon. Don Leon" don Leon
ique Sc yo quien diabos'es don Leon?"-djo sin dete
nerse-y voviendose los pocos pasos, exclamo to-
aspero :" En- chquillos, meteos pronto en- casa,
vaya suceder desgracia! Los tres alumnos del
colegio del Salvador segumos por la calle de la Mag
dalena hasta la plaza del Progreso. ALI volvimos
preguntar por don Leon: tampoco nos deron noticia
pero chulo compasivo dijo "Venid conmigo, 81
queres no decis que debe de estar las barricadas
de la cae de Toledo? Pues apretad el paso' que 20
voy hacia ya Al llegar esta calle tIatamos igual
mente de nformarnos, tambien fue en- vano; mas en-
la plaza de la Cebada al preguntar un grupo de hom
bres todos armados de carabnas que haba delane de
una taberna replic6 uno de eos ''lEse don Leon
que manda una barrcada alto de bigotes blancos?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
MAS NOTTCIAS

-. n ea.pin,ero jose vlsra sut ds'sn.dO s.,
hoy PoT 81 gsIardia AIpnria. PAFcse que Wen @
era conplscado en- uns csccna dc iifus cue
habo ea "a Gale DC = Luna. hsoe pocos dias.
.. Don NigEel SalaS &c loroc. sc en-
coeaira en cS,a csndad.
=. Suena el nonhre dc oifo americano
nara leie &c "a nolicia. Nos rSfcTimoS Nf.
benjamin Bs.ssleT. actual Inspector dc Escuclss
v mscrnbTo de Ia Comis;ca del niSrno cueTpo
ds Ia pOlicil.
=. Ia Csnara francesa dc Comercio C
ieb-6 anoche soS.6n. ca Ia oual iorn6 acuerdos
imponansisimoS. dc los casles daTenes crenia
4 nues;ros lcctorcs.
-. Los profesores &c IA escaeia Nc Kin
iey han ;cnido Ia aiencion &c inviiarnos para
IN ses.a del arbel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
Tantos y tantos

son JOS irirnios otaenidos ann en cssos deses-
pcrados con q Aquiiran Guyci. cases en cue
q cnicrmo cs;aha pauio DC sucarnhir uia
bronquiiis. 4 10 ca.arTo grave y aun enierne.
dadcs de- pccAo mas graves ,odavta, Cue al
vcr csus irsuntos y compsSaslos con al fracaso
dc los dcraas remedies cicTios ind1Stfiales ira
tan De vendeT cn Ssss,isrcsda del verdadcTo pro-
ducso. alQu;gyancs divcrsos lahgscados por clos
cn dcsrimcnto del cnfeTrno. En- cfecio, cir
crian por ahi alQuiirancs &c propicdades ca
vcrsaS. pcfo sicmprc cue sc ira;e dc entcTsne-
dadeS de- peeho. de bToaqai.iS &C oStaTsos. &c
TcSfriacos Antiques NAL cuidados. pidaSe ca las
farrmacias 81 '.verdadcro Aquiiran de Guyot,
fin dc cvi;ar fodo error examincse 81 Ia
eiiqneia lleva. adeinaS de- nombre 'Guyoi" cn
le;ras grandes. Ia frma iambien de Gayoi al
bieS On tres oolUres violeta. verde roo: c
igualmen;c las seiiss del Laboratorio Casa J..
Frere, 40 rue Jacob, Paris
ADyERrENcA-Si as ouisieren vender al
cnal pToducto en- lugar del Alquitran de Gu-
yot, "desconiad dc ia oferta es inieresada."
Lo mejor en- tales casos es eXigir terminanie-
eiiqueta, s. eS legitimo debeTz l.evar. adeinas
ma tanben de Guyot al bies en- tres colores /:
violeta verde y rojo igualmente las sefiss del
Laboratorio Casa L. Frere, 10 rue Jacob,
Paris.
NOTA.-Puede reemplazarse el Alquitran
de Guyot por las Calsulas Guyot al Alquitran
puro de Noruega son igualmente ehcaces.
Los verdaderas CApsulas Guyot son blancas y
llevan impreSa en- negro la firma Guyot sobre
cada capsula. Dada la diferencia de moneda
el tratamiento 1esuta suuamente barato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
UN PROCRESO

En- l. Sala de Socorros de esta ciudad ha
ouedado ilstalsda una nueva mesa para opera
clones. Is de metal pintado y adaptable 4 to-
das las posiciones.
Tauibien cuenta dicho establecmiento con
nuevos Instruments de cirujia.
Aplaudiinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04

Todas las personals deseosas de rendir q
los Cabelos q la Barba su color primitive, de-
ben emplear la Tintura Unica de Filliol, (Es
menester de bien enterarse del prospecto antes
de comenzar la aplicacion.)
Para evitar las imitacones sien1pre nocivas
para la salad, exfjase la nirecci6n: Deverge, /,
rue Martel, Paris. Puerto Rico, en- casa de
Fidel Guiermety, en- todas las buenas casas.
SEDLITZ BURGGRAEVE NUMA CHAN
TEAUD Exfjase el frasco cuadrado con el re-
trato del Doctor BURGGRAEVE y el sello de
garantia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-04
City Livery Stable

The City Livery Stable is now fill
ed with pretty horses and swell rigs.
Everything entirely new. Horses so
gentle that lady may use them with
perfect safety.
A might man" remains at the sta
BILE every hour of the night, and safe
ty from fire is assured. We have also
employed a first-class horse trainer
experienced in breaking and training
colts. If you have colts that need
training, give us a trial. We guaran
tee satisfaction.
Phone 27. T. B. CATHEY.
13-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-04
One Price, Spot Cash
Escaped Unhurt.

New York, July 3.-Falling ten sto-
ries and escaping unhurt was the eX-
perience today of Michael Manion,
25 years old, bell man, employed
at the New Hanover bank building,
Pine and Nassau streets. Manion,
who was working on the tenth floor
slipped into an elevator shaft and
landed on the first floor. His com
panions ran to pick him up, expect
ing to find him killed, but Manior
sat up seemingly none the worse for
his fall. At the Hudson street hos
pital where Manion was taken, it was
said that he escaped with nothing
worse than a shaking up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-04
Woman Shoots Her sweetheart.

Orange, N. j., July 3.-Anna Hide
brande, trained nurse. shot and Sc
riously wounded James X. McCallan,
her sweetheart, this morning. She
said she went to his boarding house
and on her knees begged him to keep
his promise to marry her. When he
refused, she fired. 81 am not sorry, -
she said "If more women would do
that there would be better men in the
world today"