davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

Another large nin 10 announces Al
20 be established AZ Anderson. 3 c..
and - the third one projected there
this year. The other two are Under con-
struct.on az present The new companr
has applied Tor incorporates under the
title OF the Toxaway NILS. With capt
tai stock placed az s775. 900. the laccr-
pora'ors being Messrs d. p. NcBrayer.
J. A Brock. =. @. Browa. +. A. Led
better AID 7. G. Jackson Im7e1iass
arransemc-cs =iu be made for tho
erection % bulldogs and the inStalia-
ton In due tine OF al equipment for
the production % brown sAeetlnxs-
The textile machinery wili include
about 10000 lpindies and 3cs looms.
MessTs. McBrayer and Brock arr al
ready presidents Of successful mills az
Anderson. Mr. Nc 8rayer has promoted
this latest enterprise and that he pro-
poses organiKing another company waE
mentioned June ~ BY The Malnfactur-
crs Record
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
Turned i'm For Repairs.

Washington. Special.-Now that the
joint manOeuvre s are at an end. the
vessels OF the hostile feet are turDiug
in at the navy yards for repairs. The
Navy Department WAS Informed Of the
arrival OF the batticship kearsarEe.
Alabama. Machias and 9rocklyn az
TOmpkinsville en- route o. the navy
wards. where they viii be oycrhauied.
The cruiser Olympia and the gEn-boat
scorpion VIII lay mp az Boston for the
same purpose. the torpedo boat fOt.ila
leit New York for Norfolk to be over
hauled.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
By Wire and Cabla.

Former senator William y Roach
OF South Dakota. died in New York.
The bodies OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Fair We're removed from the steam
ship ST Paul and sent 20 the West on
special car.
Valuable results from the fuel oil
trusts on the steamer Mariposa are re-
ported.
u is said that there Is opposition to
The appointment o. Mr.. Henry White
70 foreign Enthusiastically
The Union Republican State Conven-
ton at Dover. Del. composed OF
friends or j. Edward Addicks. nomina-
ted William NJ. Byrne for Congress.
Fierce gales have been sweeping
the English coast
Representative BAH. OF Delaware.
says that the Democrats viii carry
that state II the Republicans are not
united
Dispatches report that 1000 persons
We're killed during the recent volcanic
erupiions in Martinique.
The loss Of life in the Cape Colony
storm is now estimated at 20.
Emperor William entered Posen and
was coldly received by the Poles.
William F. Howe. the noted New
York criminal lawyer. is dead.
The strike at Florence. Italy. has
been broken.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
sioo.ooo For Sufferers.

Paris. By Cable The Minister OF the
Colonies ~ Daumergue in placing
800 00o at the disposition of che gov
ernor 81 Martinique. N Iacie. Co re-
lieve the distress ia that island has
urged the governor not 90 congregate
refugees az Fort-de-France bat % dis
tribute them in the south OF the island.
Recognizing The danger of tidal wave
az F0rt-de-France tha Colonial Minis
ter has instructed Governor Lamaire
20 adopt an measures 20 enable the in
habisants 60 Immediately evacuate the
place IN case OF necessity and seek REF
uge on the heights above the town.
where food would De distributed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
Lumber Notes.

The Hardware Novelty Co. % san
dersville. Miss. has been Incorporated.
with a capital OF SIS 900 The incorpor-
ators are W j. Bailey W T.. Williams.
and " a. Recon-
The kerun Lumber Co. OF KerIln.
Ark. has been Incorporated. with a
capital az $4,000 The iuc0rDOrato-s
are g. r Kerlin. T D. kerlin. J. -
Floyd ana r. r. Kane
The southern Furniture Co. %
Washington. y. c.. has been chartered.
with a capital stock of $4,000 The ia
corporators are John W Ogden. Frank
G. kugicr. IT. Susman ana stephen
BgagRw.
IL is understood thar the Mensel
Company Of Louisville. XIV. viii build
a large veneering plant and two saw
mills at Hickman. Ky. for which IL hsx
purchased fifty acres OF ground The
plant when completed viii employ l50
70 200 men.
A IRE occurred last week in the ship
ping shed OF the Hazslhurst Lumhsr
Co. about one mile north OF Hazel
hurst Miss which destroyed an I'M
meose quantity OF lumber ready for
sAiamsnt. The loss 20 tke company -
estimated at S2S.e9o; partly insured
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

Roanoke. Va. Special-The mystery
surrounding the wrecking OF a Norfolk
a western passenger train on the
Shenandoah Valley division. 40 miles
north OF Roanoke last Sunday. was
cleared up when Johnnie Barger. an
il-year-old boy. who lives near the
scene of the wreck. confessed that ne
had placed spike in a Joint between
the rails and hammered 10 halfway
down with a rock fer the purpose of
seeing IL fattened by the train. and
that ne did not think 10 would throw
the train from the track Barger is too
young 10 be prosecuted for train
Wrecking. Fireman Anderson. who was
injured in the wreck. may recover. but
Engineer Swaine will die from his in
Juries
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
Tidal Waves Feared.

Paris. Specialize Paris edition cl
the New York Herald. publishes a dis
patch from POine-A-Pltre. Island of
Guadalupe. French West Indies. dated
September :. which says thar constan,
detonations heard there last night in-
dictate a terrific volcanic eruption On
the island OF Martinique Thick black
clouds were seen 90 the soulhward cf
Guadalupe. and the heat at P0.nt-A-
Petrie was intense. The population VS.
said To be greatly alarmed and appfe.
hensive OF = tidal wave Ia the event OF
the collapse OF Martinique.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
FATAL FIGHT AMONG MINERS
One 1so Killed and Another Seriously
Wounded.

wilkesbarre. Pa Speciai--A nght
Maitby resulted in the death OF one
man and the fatal inquiry OF another
Both victims were Italians. The man
killed was Sistieno vancastclH. aged
IS years. His companion. Frank Por-
tay. WAS stabbed several times and IL
IN the Wilkes5arrs Hospital not er.
pected 20 live.
All Sunday night strikers gathered
In the vicinity % The Maltby mine 81
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company AZ
halthy. and the Henry r. Coliery at
Forty Fort Il was rumored that both
% these mines we're 20 Start Nonaa,
with a full force % men and the
strikers had pickets out on an roatL1
leading % the mines 20 intercept any
men who might b. on their way 20
WORK. heavy fog prevailed and IL
was difficult 20 see people In the roaai.
way. shortly after o'clock a mum.
Der - strikers on guard saw two men
approaching carrying guns. The pick
cts came o. the conclusion thar they
were non-union men going 90 work
me strangers We're stopped and strik
frg crowded nrnnnH fhart n~. .f-ft..-
in ,ho o~ov,I ~, s~,.t-. 49,. -.
language saf1 ~. 49,, 49,. ..,-.1--.-
o,, "a hrn+ir- 49,, ~, 49,. 49,. -
unio, miners r. rtn.,~ ,.-,,.,-. ~,
-,,t .,,.t..-...,.,.s 49,. ..
rovir- .b,t +r. s-.-..,-, 49, .'.''.
r,f,- MON o, tt.t. 49,. T.. ...-.. n,
remnfe1 p, +ata +s. s-,,- 80. -.
yanrosfonf bal, -,.s....t a.. -,
eref ana .,,- .b. .,,... r.,f,,,. .....-.
lvirr fn n ,orl 80 nt,..s nj ~, 49,,
vya, ya,r,efefri ,,,.. .t.. -, 81. ~.
and the r.f. s.f, -r t.. 49,, $3.50
f .-r.r.s 4, rf.. ...,..,.,.,..... -.
ans .t,ht-l r., t... .,.t.. ......,, ....-..
. rr. .,.,.. 10 .a., ..... ,......,.. ,.--.
,.~,r..- or t.-..t,. -t.tr
e..,. ma ,- ,r-f- ,-.,.'., ... 49,.
.,...-.r ~, ,--...... 49,. ,..... -..,...
rl..,., r,..n-- 49,. s- ....-. -..,.
sh.,,..-. , ,.,..t. .,........ ~. i.
rlva-f.,..r,.. y.,s -.-,.,,'., .tC
r....t.r 81. .nt .. r.
t..-..,,.t .t.,, b.. .,.....,., FL. ..,... ....'.
th.. rr.t..,, ,-.t h,,...t ,..'-. ...-
~,.,r.is +r, f,,.i'it.,.- en-, ,,-.-..... T.,
lvnrb nI-,
Sherfr rarohs WAS -,..h .,,-.ts...,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
Hlnor Mention.

The Haitian revolutionary gunboat
Crete-a-Pierrot was sunk by the erman
gunbOat Panther.
Armies Of about 10000 men are
marching 10 begin the German maneu-
vers.
Criticism Of the Management OF
British railways has created a sensa-
ton.
The Shah OF Persia continues TO en-
Joy himself ia Paris
The Venezuelan revolutionists ara
making rapid progress.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

Washineton Special-Mr Powell.
United States minister 10 Hayti. has
cablcd the state Department that be
has a report that Admiral Eillick and
TWO OF his officers went down with the
Crete-a-PierrOt. recently sunk near
Cape Haytien by the German gun boat
Panther.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

CoTdele. Ca. Special News has been
received here 20 the lynching of "a ne
gro named VIM Mobley. near WenOna.
a small station Ave miles south OF here
Mo0ley attempted to outrage the young
daughter OF farmer named Granger
The negro was captured and delivered
20 a banin. who started with him % the
county Jail he was taken from the
balm by mob and slmmarily put 20
death
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
Lynched I'm Texas.

Hampstead. Tex. Special Jesse
Walker colored. was taken from the
county JAZZ by crowd OF several hun
drei citizens and hanged 20 a telephone
pole The crime for which Walker was
lyncbed was a criminal assault upoE a
white woman. Walker was arrested
Monday evening and his victim posi-
lively Identified him. The negro con-
feesSd his crime
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

AshcytIe. y. c.. Special-The
Queen City OF the Mountains is in
decd the most favored Of cities. FOR
thrice has She had Tho honor of enter
tanning the Chief Magistrate OF the ma
ton. ln other days President Clcye-
lana was tho guest of tho city. later
tne uartsccI Mckinley spent several
hours here and Tuesday afternoon
Ash.vue has had the equal and cuia-
UlatTc honor of having as her guest
President Theodore Roosevelt
Do was very near @ o'clock when the
pilot ENGINE drew into the station NJ
Ashcvire which was in the nature OF
an omc.al notice that the special train
b.ar.ne the President was only few
minutes behind. by this time a large
crowd had assembled ~ the station.
and 10 was wou that the Asheviue
Light infantry. the Blue Ridge Rifles.
the mounted police and the marshals
were there. for every few minutes a
group rs people growing restless
wouij press 20 The front. Only Nom
hers Of tha committees were allowed
on the f.ont or railroad side OF the
station. lt was al this time that the
frsf incident Of au exciting nature oc-
CURED. a couple OF live trolley wires
got crossed over the street. which was
filled with people. There was a sput.
tcrina sound and sparks strcaked tho
air for few moments. Horses pluns-
od and people fell back. but mo- harm
was done
The procession 90 the heart of tho
city was q long enc. made mp OF am
classes OF citizens and containing many
prominent men. Tho address of vel
com was made by Hon %. a. Gudge~
The speech Introducing the Presil-a.
was made by Nr. NcNamee. II WAS
short but feeling and pointed.
The President said. "Alr Chairman
Sir Cuiser. and you nay feuoW-Amcri-
cans. 10 is indeed pleasure % hav,
the chance OK saying a word of greet
ing 10 you this morning. % speak her,
in the midst OF your beautiful country
beautiful city in front oi the monument
raised 90 Senator Vance (applause) and
t. De addressing people whose f1refath-
ers have borne a distinguished part ir
every great military or civic struggl 2,
through which this country has come
tApplaUscl Tt was not far from her,
as we measure distance ia Americ,
that the Mecklenburg Declaration o
independence was formulated. Gap
plause) The gentleman who introduced
me spoke OF the great deeds of the mer
who in the Revolutionary war followed
Marion and Mcdowell. Ny fOrefather'
fought under Marion. my forefather.
fought with Georgia and South Caro-
lima troops who battled Throughout
dark days. when CORVALLIS and tn,
Red Dragons of Tarleton Overran tn,
southern States. They were present al
Kings Mountain. at the Cowpens. an,
they saw the final triumph when tn,
men in blue and bun who followe,
Greene and wrested victory out OF dc
feat and when at last the flag OF the I,
Colonies waved Wi. 0ut a rival alon.
the coast and foothills of the noun
tains IL has been a great and peculia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
The STRIKE ENDED.
West virginia Coal Miners Agree TO
Resume Work.
FINlSE OF TdE POcAHONTAS Fight
Agreement OF West Virginia Timers
to Return TO Work rlorday " the
Old rien Are Taken Back.

Huntington. w. Va. Speciai-It Is
now believed the coal strike in West
Virginia Is az an end. A. a mass meet
Ing OF miners from all the coal fields
along the Norfolk q Western Railroad
Thursday it was almost unanimously
agreed 90 end the strike. provided the
operators Will take back an RE old
miners. and the latter have sign fed
their intention OF doing this. The min
ors have agreed 90 return 20 work
next Monday morning II Isl reported
that President John Mitchell. OF The
United Mine Workers. advised the
strikers 20 return % work as he real
lied that winter IS near az hand sad
the miners in this field could not hold
out much longer. as almost everyone is
Dependent upon the union for food and
clothing The strikers in the New Riy-
or and Nanavha fields wll soon follow
the action 20 The strikers on the Nor.
folN a. Western. The porahontas mine
continues to burn hut the miners think
they VIII soon have To- under control
NO violence has been reported from
amy quarter of Che Norfolk a. Western
coal fs.l
BiucfeIl W.. va. Spec.al.-m con-
venron Thursday the miners decided
20 enl thc strike I'D the Plat Top rc-
rion ana tre men were ordered to -e-
turn to wcr. Monlay morning stops
were taken at tha conclusion 90 the
mcetire o. notify th- tlncseut camps
. ~ striking minors 90 fts action. ana .n
che -ro1fer number of eases. greeted
With applause. tho majority OF men
being anxious Orb resume work after "a
summers rest Ncw labor has been
ororgh. into thc field hy carloads Cor
some tmc ra-t ami tho operators are
short .t Ucn and wlI reempIoy The
strikers.
NON-DNlON AlEN UNN0LESTEp
Tamagua Pa Special Although
Nalo- Cearhart i.i not send amy part
az h.s troops out tho non-un.on men
were NOT moiostcd while ora their way
60 work. Do is claimed that about th,
same number ~ men went OBJ work
The Lohieh Valley Company claims Cd
he shppin1 600 toms of coal day from
the $50. I'D colNery and 900 tons da1
iFom t-n NO. colhery. The greater
part oI Ine coal is procured hy pug
sins ,tln. president haer stA'emen
mas AAl dcpit77ln- 'nort nnon lh
miners mere. iit IS 'on"lent OF VICTORY
TENNESSEE MT tt1 QUIT WORK
Knoxville Tenn. Special The Sen
-fr.l saws. -Ah.r. nnn r,fna-. rr,rf,,
81. ~.t r.., ,........
|NH|N tN agreement Na .iI' nIain I'D
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
MAKES AN APPROPRIATE SPEECH.
Expresses Ills Delight at Viewing The
Magnificent Scenery
TRIP MADE WITHOUT ACCIDENT.

Nat,on's Chief Magistrate Treated TO
a Specimen OF Genuine Southern
Hospitality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
THE OIDS ESTATE

III the probate court yesterday Rob- ert A. Brown and Wilbur Smith were appointed appraisers on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Olds, the pie baker. The woman died intestate recently, and on the petition of her fourteen heirs Oliver S. White, the lawyer, was appointed administrator
 The appointments were made by Judge Cleaveland after the court open ed MT. White stated yesterday that the fortune will probably inventory at s35O.0O0
 The heirs whose names appear on the application are Anna M. Shields. New Haven, sister; Elizabeth O. Holaday New Haven, niece; s. F. Campbell New Haven nephew; S. D. Hawthorne, New Haven, nephew Henry Flaw thorne, Norwich, nephew; George Campbell, Ireland; William Campbell, Ireland Mary J. Campbell Ireland; s. Campbell, Ireland John Campbell Chi cago; Robert Campbell, New York, nephew; George Campbell, New York, nephew; Georgiana Campbell Ken lucky, niece; Florence Campbell, Ken lucky niece; Lilly Campbell, East In- dies. niece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
REMARKABLE CLOCK.

Novel and Unique Timepiece Made by
 an Old Vermont Farmer.
 There is now on exhibition at the Bos- ton store in Burlington, Vt., novel and
 unique timepiece made by an old Yan- kee farmer, MT. Munson. who died in 1S83 MT. Sunson spent twelve years in study. labor and making his tools to do work with in the manufacture of this wonderful clock. It is called the musi- cal calendar and union clock, and stands eight feet six inches high and three feet eight inches wide at the base It was begun in 1864, war tie, and Nun son got up aplan to work two escape wheels. One is silvered, representing the north, the other is dark represent ing the south; one vibrates the pendu lum one way, the other vibrates it back, and on the door, in raised letters, is Our Union Forever, U. $. A
 The clock will run nine days with once winding; if the winding is neglected it will ring a bell six hours before it will stop. The dial marks the minutes, hours, day of the week, the month and day of the month and year of the Chris tian era There is cylinder musical instrument of Munson's make, of very peculiar construction, which plays sev- en different tunes; Sunday it plays "Old Hundred" at the end of each hour; Monday, washing day, it plays "Old Folks at Home;" Tuesday, ironing day Swiss Waltz" Wednesday, star Spangled Banner;' Thursday, Hail Columbia" Midday, Yankee Doodle" and Saturday, Home, Sweet Home
 The pendulum weighs forty pounds In the center of the pendulum ball there is a timepiece which derives it's motive power from it's vibrating posi- ton and keeps accurate time The en- tire mechanism is inclosed in a black walnut case of semi gothic architecture and is vanished and highly polished
 The glass in front of the dial face is elaborately ornamented with acid. On the right hand lower corner are the words Ignorance and Monarchy" with a crown topping over on the left hand, Knowledge and Republics" with lib- erty cap which stands straight with star on it; at the top of the glass, ''U. s. A.-the Worlds Cradle of Liberty"
 The glass in front of the pendulum is very artistically ornamented with em- blematical figures Gall done by the old man) showing the condition of the north and south at the present time. At the left hand a female figure. fully clad, stands upon a wall. On the top of this wall it reads: Justice" a repre- Gpr1t1 tiOn of tba north On tpG hand stands another female figure with bare arms. On the wall appears the word Freedom and on the capstone United We Stand" They both hold a flagstaff with one hand, and point with the other to this motto: "A Lesson to the World. "--Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
NORTHFORD.

Feb, 12.--But few voters have regis tered their political preferences. The registrars will be in session again, how ever, next Friday but it is not likely that they will have much to do.
 Henry E. Davis has taken employ ment with Dennis Dwyer.
 The last meet of the whist club for the present was with Postmaster E. J, Maltby on Tuesday evening.
 The Lenten season was opened by ser vices in St. Andrews church this morn- ing. Services will be held every Friday during the esason.
 Andrew Dwyer has returned from New Haven, where he has been em- ployed for several weeks.
 Mrs. J. A. Smith has so far recovered her health as to be able to make a journey to New Haven. where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs, w. H. Hod- getts.
 A fine crop of ice has been secured and our milk producers are ready to defy the heat of the summer months.
 The fine skating is being enjoyed by crowds of young people these pleasant evenings.
 Stanley Williams is the latest victim of the humps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo Qunihe TabletA 2Se.
TAMPA's EARTHLY PARADISE.

IAMPA D EARTHLY PARADISE.
 The Tampa Bay Hotel is beyond all question the finest resort hotel on the North American continent, and situated as it is in tropical Florida, makes it all the more attractive. The climate is sublime, and now, in February, while the winter blasts are blowing in the North, the warm sunshine of the South brings health and pleasure to all who visit this beautiful resirt Fish are plentiful, and nearly every species from the magnificent tarpon, the silver king. to the small but beautiful trout. are to be caught in the waters around the hotel. The season for good duck shoot ing is at hand, and not a day passes that parties do not come in with num- bers of the birds, have them prepared at the hotel by the most noted chefs in the world, and served few hours after they are shot.
 There are nearly half a hundred pro- fessional and amateur golfers winterins at this resort, and this fact can be ac counted for when one remembers that the links of the Tampa Bay Golf club are not only the finest in the state. but among the best in the country. A through Pullman and dining service is operated from Jersey City to the hotel steps without change of cars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
A PASSENGER TRAIN DAMAGED.
No One Hurt, but Tracks Blocked t
 Consolidated Road Near Mailing

No One Hurt but Tracks Blocked to
 Consolidated Road Near Walling-
 ford.
 Wallingford, Feb. 13,-The southbound accommodation passenger train in charge of Conductor Williams, from Springfield to New Haven, was wrecked about half mile north of the passen- ger station here to-day. The train is due to arrive in Wallingford at 11.26 The accident was caused by piece of iron which dropped from the tender of the engine and was caught in the frog. When the trucks of the cars struck this iron they were derailed and badly smashed and the track was torn up for some distance. Six cars were thrown from the track, and two of them are ly- ing across track No. ? and block all northbound trains The northbound passenger express from New Haven to Springfield, which passes through Wal lingford at 11:25 was Jagged just in time and was stopped about rod from these wrecked cars.
 A switch engine, which was dispatch ed to the scene of the accident was deraied at Moneys crossing, about three miles north of the station. No one was hurt in either accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
COMING ENTERTAINMENT.

The Young Ladies Missionary society of the Church of the Redeemer have completed their arrangements for the annual entertainment to be given by them for the benefit of the society. There will be the usual dramatic and musical numbers and it will be given on next Thursday evening. T. J. Will Hams farce, lei on Parle Francias," will be presented under the direction of A. H. Van Buren, who has been coach ing the participants. The staging will be very fine. The musical numbers will be given by the Yale Glee club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral ofLpuis Asher.

The funeral of Louis Asher was sol emnized yesterday afternoon at 23O o'clock at the residence of Moritz Spier at SIS Orange street Rev. Mir. Levy, the rabbi of Mishkin Israel temple, was the officiating clergyman. The pall- bearers were his four brothers-i law, l.. H. Freedman, Meyer Kahn, Charles l.. Strouse, and Herman Marcus, all of this city. The floral tokens that were sent in by the relatives were profuse and beautiful The interment was in Mishkan Israel cemtery, Westville