davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
|OF REGISTRATION
SOUTH CAROLYN A,

SOUTH CAROLlN A,
EvILLE COUNTY.
SUPERVISORS OF REGIS
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
AbbevilIe. 8. c., March 8, 1899,
ereby given that in accor.
an Act of the General
nd in conformity with the
g of the State Constitu-
ks for the registration OF
ualified voters, and for the
ansfers,, ect., will be open
of Supervisors of Registra-
Court House, between the
|ck q. M, and 3 o'clock p.,
70 first Monday of each
kept open for three sue.
> Is in each month until
before the next general
I'd of Registration is the
the qualifications of all
for registration every male
his State and of the United
ty-one years of age, who ls
ot is not insane, is not a
bported at the public ex..
Is not confined In any pub
and who has not been con-
burglary, arson, obtaining
toney under false pretenses
forgery, robbery, bribery,
ife beating, housebreaking,
btolen goods, breach of trust
dulent INTENT fornication,
cest, assault with intent to
liscegenation, larceny, or
Ainst the election laws. and
have been a resident in this
70 yenrs Except ministers in
of organized churches and
of public schools. and these
( months residence in the
/ resident in the County for
this, and in polling precincy
'nths, and who can read any
10 the Constitution Of 1895, or
erstand and explain any sec.
aid Constitution when read 10
the registration officer or Off
Il be entitled to registration and
an elector upon application for
,istration. If any person has
of any Of the crimes
entioned, a pardon of the
If removes the disqualification.
e any minor who will become
one years of age after the clos
he Books of Registration and
he election, and Is otherwise
to register, makes applica-
der oath showing he is quail
pgisler, the Boards shall regis
applicant before the closing Of
Ks.
person whose qualifications as
Or will be completed after the
If the Registration Books but
le next election shall have the
apply for and secure a regis
at any time within
ays Immediately preceding
ny of the Registration Books,
application under oath to the
ltitiing him to such registra-
egistration of voters must be
ng precincts. There must be a
Registration for each polling
| that is for each township. or
Or city, or town of less than
4sand Inhabitants, or ward of
Z more than five thousand
hts. Each elector must vote
Polling precinct in which he
! If there is more than one
,tace in the polling precinct,
! t|or may vote at any voting
'signated on the registration
e. The Boards must designate
egistration certificate the vot'
,s in the polling precinct at
ne elector is to vote. If there
than one voting place in the
Precincts, the Boards shall
q on the certificate the voting
ec1ed by the eleetor:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
Notice Of Dissolution.

TINE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EN-.
l. isting between w. Joel Smith and A. NJ.
Smith, under the firm name OF w. Joel
Smith 4 Son, Is this day dissolved by mutual
copsept w. Joel Smith,
Dec. 81. 1901. A. M. Smith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
Partnership Notice.

We, the undersigned, have this day formed
a partnership for the purpose OF conducting a
general mercantile business under the firm
name Of A. NJ. Smith Co.
A. NJ. Smith,
Jan, /, 1902 S. J. Link.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF ARREYILLE

Probate CONFEDERATION for Letters of Ad:
ministratlon.
BY r. E. HILL. ESQ, JUDGE oF/ PROBATE.
WHEREAS, J. T. kHTIMER has ,nade
w suit 10 mt, torgfant him Letters OF Ad-
ministratlon OK the Estate and ELECTS OF
HseaoOsa %eloos6e aNter, late Of AbbeviIle County,
,x-TSgse are therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors Oh
the said Welborne Hunter, deceased, thai
they be anu appear before me In the Court OF
Probate, to be held at Abbeville 9. H., on
Tuesday, the 21st day of January, 1902 after
publication hereof. at II O'Clock IN the fore
noon, to show cause, II any they have, why
tbe said Administration should not DC
granted.
Given under my hand and seal OF the Court
this 9Th day OF JAM, In the year o.
rsEALl our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and one. and In the l26tL year of Amer
lean Independence: am,
Published on the Sth day OF jan. 1901
in the Press and Banner and on the Cour'
House door for the time required by law.
r. E HILL.
Jan, z 1902. Judge OF Probate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
LoWNDEsVILLE LOCALS.
parterly Conference
ct Id Badly Burned.

VILE, 8. c., Jan. 20, 1902.
bison, Of Hartwell, Ca.
billy Of her brother, Mr..
few days.
Motto Barnes returned
ton last week.
q. G. Meschine received
|rsey heifers which he
ntncky. They are fine
doubt make hne milk
little babe was badly
20. It had been placed
in q box, and 8 larger
lot q piece Of lighted pa
before the older people
hew of 1t, the little ones
b badly Injured.
and family OF Anderson
week and ara occupying
lg to Mr.. B. J. Wilson, sit,
bridge on Rocky River.
Bter Stokes and their litX
rn from their visit to Es Ele
Phome of the first na9Srly
Ipesday night, and rsmahed
3days, with their frNhnec
bme at Piedmont. enus-
Beer left Th ursday
I've to spend q VIII hfnorninl {
10. - Lie Will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22

Heavy Winter Shoes can
be found at P. Rosenberg &
Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
wv is the time to buy

Great Bargains await all b1|
bought. Only give us a .lq
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22

\ Saturday afternoon Misses Ruth and Lise.
beth Bsrksdale entertained number Of their
little friends at Birthday Party. The time
passed swiftly by all TOO soon for the happy
little people. e.'..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22

Jan. Z. 1902.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-16
CHARLIE OLINGHOUSE
GONE BEYOND

Charley Olinghouse. nephew Of E,
Olinghouse who had charge Of the
Wadsworth Meat Market. laid off with
tonsilitis about a week ago. died as
they we're taking him to the hospital at
San Francisco last night.
: He was able to be around and moth
ing serious was thought Of the case for
several days as he was very strong
and vigorous young man. : 1t is
thought that he was on the verge OF
Pneumonia when he left for Oakland
and chooked to death by the COM
plication through throat trouble and
the dreaded pneumonia.
Mr.. Ollnghouse leaves wife and
two children and two brothers in our
midst to deeply mourn his loss. He
was popular entergetive and a first
class young man.
Funeral .rvices will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-16
MRS. STEWART DEATH

The shocking news of the death Of
Mrs William M. Stewart. the wife Of
one of the Senators from this state,
was received here with expressions Of
sorrow by all who knew the lady.
Many expressed the belief that by the
death Of Mrs. Stewart, that the aged
Senator would break down as Mrs
Stewart has always been regarded as
not only his wife, but an advisor who
helped carve his political career.
She was a woman of exceptionally
strong mind. and in all the actions Of
her life has been leader, She was
probably better known in Washngtons
Diplomatic and social circles than any
woman from the Pacific coast, as she
had resided in that city for SO many
wears that it was almost regarded as
home.
1t was amcung her statements that
she expected to outive her husband.
but the unseen hand Of fate has left the
old statesman alone TO face the last
few years Of his lifework, and it will not
be the same pleasure TO travel to
Washington this fall when the. duties
Of the State and Nation call him there
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-16
edges which runs from SIS to SIS per

ieuSeS Whlcn runs from 81 - TO SZo per
ton.
All returns Of rock sent away for as
saying are very slow as it is SO miles
from the nearest postoffice yet the dis
trict Is only loo miles from Amadee,
$50 from Reno, | is from Wadsworth,
los from Lovelock. The road from
Wadsworth is the best watered and
best stops for team. The road from
Reno and Amedee are roads that are
constantly travelled. All roads leads to
the Granite creek ranch which is rs
miles from the district.
Jim Kennedy. probably the most
experienced miner and prospector that
has been in camp, during its history,
says he has seen years at Cripple
Creek, Black Hills and other big
camps and at the age Of Donnely he
never saw so much gold or as good in
dications. Mr.. Kennedy is at the
Arcade Hotel at Reno and knows all
about the camp
There is plenty of feed, water and
sage hens.
There has been two $1,000 sales
made Of undeveloped property lately.
Did Tonapah make this showing
when the deepest shaft was only 80
feet In the district
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-16
A PRODUCING PROPERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Krutz arrived
in Reno from Alpine county Sunday
evening. Mr.. Kurtz is superintendent
Of the famous Kurtz- Evans mine that
has made such record for bullion
output during the past year. The mine
and mill are locat-d at Loope, which
was known in the early days as Monl-
tor.
There are 80 men employed in the
works, which is kept running night and
day. A new hundred ton mill will
soon be completed 1t will be used
TO work the ores Of the neighboring
mines The activity at Loope has
within the past year doubled the popu-
lation of Alpine county, although that
is not very huge statement. for the
county usually casts only about e5
votes.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-16

George T. Mills vas elected chair
man of the State Central Committee
and E. D. Vanderleith. Secretary.
The convention was one Of most
enthusiastic held in the Republican
ranks in the past ten years, and the
attendance the largest. 1t is evident
from the selections of the ticket that
the party intends to put up fight un-
equalled in its history TO wrest the
powers from the Democratic Silver
forces.
From this date the fight OF the
history Of the State is on and II will
call out the united forces Of the two
parties by the time election day rolls
around.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-16
DONNELY MINES RICH
Development Just Beginning in
That District.

Word comes from the Donnely
mines that the district is now coming
to the front very fast and it is an as
sured fact that it will soon be another
Tonopah There has been few mining
men who have visited Donnely on ac-
count OF the distance, and the encour-
agement that has been extended to
them. There has been many reasons
why little has yet been said about the
district. In the first place claims
were located in very rapid manner
when the district was first discovered
and by people who lived from Is to 90
miles from the district These loca-
tors, on account Of their occupation
was unable to give the claims much
immediate attention and until the last
few weeks no invitation was coming for
a mining man or prospector and the
camp was held in reserve for the
friends Of the locators. In fact it was
six week after the discovery before
word was said plbllcalIy about the dis
trict.
1t is fact that remains for the in
vestigation Of mining men that the
Donnely mines may be liken unto
Light under a bushel.' but gold is
there so '.let ii shine"
No development work had. been per-
formed until the last two week on ac-
count Of all interested had been busy
doing assessment work.
There is two strong lodges or fisher
veins in the district which. have re-
gular course running southwest and
miles on the west and northwesternlJ
side Of Donnely mountain. together
with strong feeder veins that are rich
and from II TO 80 inches in width on
the hill side claims. The writer is in
formed to some of the extent Of the
late discoveries and offers the follow
ing which he says is only portion Of
them. The o. K. and Jim claims are
producing ore that runs from $40 to
$50 a ton at young depth of D feet,
The Showdown $40 ore, the Fraction
SIS ore, with ledges from Is to 80
inches.
The Fraction has 3 feet ledge
that goes SIS per ton. The Perry a
S feet ledge that runs $40.
Heart, Ross. Linsley and Dunaway
are down IS feet on the Amedee which
Joins the bonanza claim and they get
big hornings out of the formation.
They expect to strike the main ledge
in few feet more. They will have a
mine as soon as the lead is tapped.
The bonanza claim owned by Muir
ray & Raiser, the discoverer Of the
district is already big mining propo-
stion. The ledge Is stripped for IFS
feet, at the narrowest place it is IA
wide and feet wide at dept Of 5
feet at the lowest point. 1t is of sugar
rose and white quartz with granite and
below slate and porphyry formation.
Perfect in regularity form the increase
Of width from the narroWest point to
the widest as if it had been moulded TO
order. There is no point exposed but
what specimens can be found showing
free gold. Two hundred pounds was
milIed which went $1,000 per ton. At
the depth of is feet the ledge starts at
a AS degree pitch.
McCarty and Sisson have 3 feet
leeqe which shows free gold above the
water level. 1t is said to be the genu-
inc Cripple Creek phon'lite quartz.
/. MD
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-16
AAAA R%A% kA~AN%A] AH~~ N>A%S
! BRIEF ITEMS OF ;
| TOWN AND STATE +;

Carson.
Joe Jackson is visiting his sister at
Washoe.
A. Glvan departed Sunday evening
for Sacramento.
For RENT;-House for housekeep-
ing. Inquire at P. Q.
WANTED: Situation as housekeep-
lng Address Miss Katie Hodge
FURNISHED = Rooms for rent.
Enquire Of Mrs. billiard. For Gentle
men on'y.
J. J. Jackson returned to Washoe
Sunday morning. after spending reveral
weeks here with his family.
Henry Crosby. of White Plains.
oaid Wadsworth short visit Saturday.
on his return from the coast.
Miss Frankie Dorsey Of Floriston,
8 Cal., and S. Pinninger Of Reno. are
here visiting Miss May Pollock.
Miss Dora and Mamie Cronan Of
Oakland CAL, are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Abbay g. family.
Am. Forrest has returned from
San Francisco where he has been for
The past two months on business.
A BARGAIN in a good upright piano
can be obtained by calling at Theo.
Wetmore resident on River street.
BoARp.-Mrs. Bracy on River
street will furnish board for $4 per,
week for six men, Inquire at P. 0.
R. H. Cowles has 800 had Of
choice beef steers. He will pasture at
Spanish Spring valley until he makes
sale. 81
WANTEp:-Any one having three
or four roomed house for sale please
leave word at H. J. Aliens livery
stable,
Mrs. May Short has returned from a
three months visit to Port Angeles,
Washington, where she has been visit
ing her son Ed.
A Chinaman and Portuguese woman
applied for a marriage license in Car
s'n Thursday, but the county clerk re-
fused to issue II.
Elko's tax roll for 1902 foots up
little over $6,75o.ooo, an increase of
about 100000 over last year. We
still remain at the head Of the process
sion.
Tom Smith was found guilty. OF
burglary in the District Court at Reno
last week He has been released
from the Nevada State prison only
three days when the crime was COM
United
Supervisor Holland was shown three
proposed sites for the Indian school
, 'turday. He gave no intimation CT
wlat his report to the Indian depart
|ment would be on the proposed sites,
Independent.
Mrs. J. C. Carmack returned to her
nome In Tucson, Arizonia, after visit
ing friends here for the last week. She
'eports the Wadsworth colony at that
place as doing well and that they are
well pleased with Tucson.
Commencing Thursday all news
agents on Southern Pacific passenger
|1alns will lay over at Winnemucca in
N'ead Of running from San Francisco
70 Ogden, as heretofore. There are
sven Ct the news boys affected by the
Change
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-16
REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION
Held in Reno Last Friday and
Saturday Placed in the
Field a Ticket that
VIII Win.

Saturday the Republican State con-
vention finished its work and placed a
ticket in the field that certainly pleases
them. as they put in plenty Of time and
carefully chose the nominees that are
to face the fusionists in November.
The entire ticket is in personal a
strong one and the two parties will
make one Of the liveliest campaigns in
the history Of the State. Following is
the ticket as nominated:
United States Seeator
HON. THOS. P. HAWLEY.
Congressman
N E. S. FARlNGTON.
Governor
HON. A. c. CLEVELAND.
Supreme Judge
HON. P. M. BOWLER.
Lieutenant GoVenor
F. L. BUTTON.
Secretary Of State
C. DOUGLASS.
Controller
M. C. MCMILLAN.
Treasurer
SIMON BRAY
Attorney General
SAMUEL PLATT.
Surveyor General
w. c. GAYHART.
Superintendent Of Public instruction
ORVIS RING.
State Printer
w. w. BOOTH.
Regents
E. r. DODGE.
H. H. SPRINCMEYER.
District Judge
M. Il. MURPHY.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-16
A BARGAIN.

Cabin 10 #. wide, 20 #. long, shed
1oxlo Very cheap. Apply at this
office.
Try the White Knight S cent cigar
as postoffice store.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-16

Just receive ! a new consignment Of
nice candy's at the postoffice confec-
ionary store.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-22
INTO POLITICS..
British Labor Organizations Have
Voted to Enter.

DilN1sA AauOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nave
Voted to Enter.
The miners Of Great Britain have
voted to go into politics.
They will levy an assessment that
will bring in nearly 100000 year for
such purpose. ~,
They will nominate candidates for
parliament in 81 districts, where they
stand an excellent opportunity of elect
ing their men.
The carpenters, machinists, general
laborers, railway employees and other
large organizations have also voted to
assess themselves and accumulate
funds to fight for representation in
parliament.
The movement is spreading all over
the kingdom. The different trades will
perfect alliance. with the Socialist par
ties and all bear their proportion of ex-
penses. Literature bearing on the labor
question will be scattered broadcast
and meetings arranged everywhere.
The recent decision of the House of
Lords, according to which capitalists
are given the right to obtain damages
from unions for losses incurred in
strikes and boycotts, and the surprising
gains made by the union-socialist COM
bine in the Dewsbury district, as we'll
as other important developments, are
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-22
HIS POCKETS ARE SAFE.

"You know said the man from St.
Louis, "how innocently your wife will
look at you across the breakfast table
when you have searched your pockets
and find a $40 bill missing. You may
have your suspsicions, but you must
keep them to yourself. I stood it for
two or three years before a bright
thought came along. Then I got hold
of g. counterfeit five, placed it with
my wad, and when I got UP one morn
ing and missed It I felt happy. Two
hours afterward my wife went out,
and at noon I was sent for to identify
her at the police station. She had
handed that bogus v out in payment
for an umbrella and been nabbed, and
she had been a prisoner for two hours
when got there"
"And what did you say?" was asked.
mot a. word"
what did she say?"
"She laid 1t off on the milkman, of
course"
But there were results?"
ooh, yes. Since that time have left
my wad under my pillow, under. the
bed, in my pants or on the stand and
never have missed penny. Once in a
while she looks at me reproachfully and
clinches her fingers and breathes hard,
but no words follow. She can't find
any to- fit her feelings."-M. Quad.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-22
squirting the sturdy English workers
onward as nothing else has for years.
SENATOR DAUGHERTY.
Why Abuse Him Any More Than
Other Legislators.

Why Abuse Him Any More Than
Other Legislators.
We don't see why any one should
abuse Senator Daugherty more than
any other Republican member of the
Duluth legislative delegation.
If it is to be Republican we would
rather see Senator Daugherty in the
senate than many others who have
been there. When labor bills were be-
ing considered by the senate, and
when Senator Daugherty was a men,
Der of the labor committee, we always
found him absolutely fair in his DEAL
ings. This is more than can be said
about others who had the habit Of
springing about like so: many Jump
ing jacks when labor delegation was
around. Of course it will be said that
there are others Considerations save
those of labor, which is true, but every
one has way of looking at things from
a selfish standpoint.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-22
THE OTHER SIDE.
Prospective Builder Wonders What
Keeps Prices So High.

Said prospective builder, who is
figuring on investing a little money in
Duluth, and who lives in another city,
II don't understand what keeps prices
so high in Duluth. I had my architect
give me an estimate on a building I
had in view. When the plans were
ready and the bids were received I
found them about 10 per cent higher
than the architects estimate. It dis
couraged me somewhat, and so I began
an investigation. I found that the
wages of labor compared favorably
with my home city. The cost of ma
terial was about the same, and yet
can build the same kind Of house in my
home city at least 20 per cent cheaper
than I can in Duluth. There is some
thing wrong here and I believe that it
is up to the contractors and architects
to explain
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-22
MANY:CIGARS.
Thirty Million Cigars on the Way
From Philippines.

All tobacco factories in the Philip
pines are controlled by the American
trust and European capital. They are
now working day and night, and over
46s n aae In sne
serted in the trade that in a few days
100000 more cigars from that part
Of the world be consigned to this coun-
try. The statement is made that labor
is so cheap and the raw material SO
plentiful and near at hand that a SUI
perior product: can be laid down at
lower prices in America than can be
manufactured here.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-22
"P|TCHFORK" TILLMAN.
He and McLaurin Have Just De-
veloped Fighting Qualities.

Senator Tillman, it will be recalled,
accused Senator McLaurin of trading
his vote for the Philippine treaty in
return for the Federal patronage in
South Carolina. Senator McLaurin de-
clared that the charge was "a willful,
malicious, and deliberate lie," and then
Senator Tillman attacked his colleague.
South Carolina" observes the Column
bia State, has the proud distinction of
possessing the only two United States
senators who have ever engaged in a
punching and clawing match upon the
floor Of the most dignified legislative
body on earth.' The same paper re-
marks: There are two things about
this senate scrap that we do not un-
derstand: The first is why Senator
McLaurin should turn pale to the
lips and tremble with emotion and
denounce on the floor of an august
senate as a 'wilful and deliberate lie
charge which has been made against
him so often on the free forum Of his
own state and among somewhat pug
nacious populace without his receiving
it in any such manner. The second
is why Senator Tillman should develop
a 'tiger-like ferocity' in the senate at
being called a liar when in time past
he has repeatedly accepted that
epithet on the South Carolina stump
with the gentle meekness af a lamb
or the lofty, serene repose of a states
man. Surely Senator McLaurin knows
that his colleague has repeatedly
charged him in South Carolina with
selling out to the Republican party for
the Federal patronage-yet he now
treats that charge as If it were a new
| and sudden affront to be resented in
stantly, even to the destruction of the
| dignity of the senate. And surely Sem
ator Tillman remembers-to tempt his
| memory no further-that when he was
from twelve to fourteen years younger,
and when the" blood ran more holly
| in his veins, he failed to jump with the
| feroctty Of a tiger on the two newspa-
per men who to his face called him a