davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-01
Accidental Shooting at TindaIs.

On Friday. the Goth, two negro boys,
Hammond Ford and Willie Jones,
aged about IA and 10 years respective
~, were pranking with a gun when it
went off IN the hands of Willie Jones,
and the load struck Ford. He fingered
until Tuesday night and died. No in
quest was held as the Coroner could
not be gotten there on Christmas day,
and the intcrment took place Wednes-
day. 1t vas entirely accidental, how
ever. aad is much regretted by all
,,arfipc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-01
Mass Meeting of Confederate Veterans

The Confederate Veterans of Sumter
County are requested to assemble in
mass meeting in the Court House on
Monday, January 9Th, at 12 O'Clock
m., for the purpose of considering
the question as to the establishment
of an Old Soldiers Home. and to con-
suit with our Senator and Representa-
tives in reference to the action to be
taken when the matter comes up in the
General Assembly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-01
Marking 2A Iours q Dsy.

there's no rest for those tirele:s little work
er<-Dr Kings Naw Life Pills Millions are
always busy, curing torpid liver .iaunnice, bill
iousness. fever and agne They nish sick
headache rive cut malaria. Never grippe or
weak II. small tss,e nice. work wonders. Try
tLem. C at J F w DeLorme's. 2
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-01
Saws Ee Was Tortured.

II sufere,: such pain from corns could
hardly walk" writes II Robinson. bills
borough, III, "bus Bucklen's Arnica Salve
completely cured them" Acts like magic on
sprains. bruises, cuts. Sores. scalds, burns.
hollis. ulcers. per'ec. healer Of ,kin diseases
and piles. Cure guaranteed by De
Lo7p,e c5c
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-01
Fire at Pisgai,.

The store of Mr.. L. Spann Vinson
at Pisgah was burned on Thursday
night last. It is supposed that the
building was first robbed and fred to
cover the crime All of his STOCK of
merchandise and a large quantity of
cotton seed were burned. There was
no insurance. The house Of Mr.. I.
S. Dunlap near by was saved with
difficulty and Pisgah Church was
also in danger for time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-01
Gin House and Store Burned.

The gin house and store of Mr..
Thos. J. DuBose near Bossards, were
burned on Christmas morning. There
was lot of cotton seed in the store
building all of which were destroyed.
1t is hought that the fire was of incen
diary origin
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-01
naw,r LIVE roaETEES

Constipation and health never 90 TO-
gether. DeWitt's Little Early Risers pro
mote easy action of the bowels without
distress Il have been troubled with cost
igeness nine years says j 0 Greene, De-
pauw, Ind. 81 have tried many remedies,
but Little Early Risers give best results"
J S Huehson g. Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-01
New York Cotton Market.
Corrected daily by I. II. Moses, Cot
ton Merchant, Member N. Y. Cot
ton Exchange. Orders promptly
o.yocu4a5 Suntar G q

executed. Sumter. S. C.
Liverpool cables were rather weak
this morning declining to 3-64thse
causing New York to open easy at q
decline of / to 5 points. At these
prices there was considerable profit
ing by the bear contingent, carrying
the prices to ) points above yester-
days closing. Daring the last half
hour wave of selling orders took
prices off again. We can see nothing
at present in favor of higher cotton as
receipts still continue enormous.
Market closed quiet at to 5 points
above last nights closing. Tomorrow
being national holiday New York
will be closed, Liverpool closes both
the Ist and 2nd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-01
A CHRISTMAS TRAGEDY.
A Negro Shoots Another at SmithyiIIe

A large number of negroes gathered
at Gist Murray's place, near Smith
vile, Wednesday to take part in a
shooting match. Turkeys, chickens
etc. being the prizes offered. Dur
ing the morning a dispute arose be-
tween Gist Murray and Miller Sessions
and a fight followed. The row was
brought to a sudden termination by
Murray, who seized gun and shot Ses-
sions. He fred twice, one load taking
effect in the right arm and the other
in Sessions face.
Later-A telephone message next
morning, giving particulars, states
that Sessions was shot but once-just
above the left eye. The wound is
quite serious, and, while there is a
chance of recovery, he will loose the
left eye. The right eye was also in
jured slightly but unless serious in
fammation sets in the sight will not
be destroyed. The shooting was done
with double barrel shot gun loaded
with number seven shot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-01
"THE ALUMNI IN FOREIGN WARS %
Col. J. D. Blaading Speaks Eloquently OF
His Ole Comrades at The Centennial
of the Sout, Carolina College.

Last week, at the Centennial Cele-
bration of the South Carolina College
in Charleston, Col. James D. Bland
ing, of this city, responded to the
toast, The Alumni in Foreign Wars, y
his speech being frequently interrupted
with great applause by his auditors.
The following is the full text of Col.
Blanding's remarks:
Mr. President and Brother Alumni:
The short notice given me to respond
to The toast, 1.-THE Alumni OF the
South Carolina College in Foreign
Vars has not enabled me to inquire
as to alumni in the Spanish war, but
personal recollections Of the Mexican
war-"qua minina pars fui. ct magma
pars vide, enable me to fill up your
time Of five minutes with illusions to
those to whom your toast refers.
Allow me to premise that, while 1t is
pleasant 10 speak Of my old college
comrades in that war, still it is also
most sad, for all have answered to the
last roll call and gone where there
are no more wars Or rumors Of wars,
and alone am left to continue the
battle of life. From the College cata-
logue memory CLEANS the following
students of the College who served in
the Mexican war, and I dare affirm
(present company excepted) that no
more gallant soldiers ever trod bat
tle6eld, even the glorious fields Of
1861-65, than those herein named; in
fact, almost everyone tEen living prov
ed that gallantry on many of those
battlefelds of the war between the
States, to whom I may ask later to
refer.
make two groups of them. First,
those in the United States army,
(regulars y second, those in the Pal
metto regiment volunteer. Having
no rolls of the companies memory
recalls but few of the alumni in rank
and file:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-11

tbr mo 3og lie NIT ser 8lutb ser
Seloenldaft in feline Irme.
3te gon5e @eipult bes bis 6abin
iuritdgeorangten Geiiibls brad nltrt
lfrdntetloS ii6 8abn. 0as WGo-
f,el 5rldte unter ieiner beiBen uns
armllng, inter Dem b~rennenoen
Srud ietner &ippen, a6er iie Der.
mofte nt6t, iih losauretBen.
sci nttt grartiam, @lia; MIR 6ie.
len Woment laB uns Die Seliafeit
folter, - th liebe DID nameulosl
Sic ipebrte linn nid)t mebr, tie
lfmieate ii6, unbepuBt, feIter in
letne grme, ulto lire 2ippen ntfer
ben ieinen ntGt aus. Sic 6afte
nidts mebr, lie fiiblte mn, ooB es
eln berauifenOeS 8liid mar, BON linn
geliebt 81 lem.
LAS Sdtdial lit graltiam, f[i-
lterte er leioeni6aftIih. eS trennt
inns; aber etruas iou eS uns luIIen:
oas 8llif 0ieies Slllgenb(ids. glia,
on ltebit midi audi i) peiB eS, = lab
inns Oteie Stunoe genieBenl
Sic batte Die Irme Inn ieiuen
Sals gei6lungen, ia, es gait, Dem
S6ifiat bieies fnrge Slid a63u.
rt1uen, mofte Oom fommen, mas
mplte.
oils lie enoli6 sic &roft fon6, lid,
tbm 5u ent5ieben, mar i6r antlts
bletd. Sic batten bas Slid qe.
toItet, MIN ioate Der Sdumer5 tom.
men, lie puBten eS 9ei0e. @enn er
Iih manote ltnO binter ibr ous &i0rt.
diem 5lftel, Damn mar NlQes bor6ei.
IS ihniirte linn oaS Sers sllIam.
men, - batte er ni6t unre6t aetban,
tbre Seele 81 meden2
Sh moQte bid hoIien, Gliu, un6
Dir webe tbun, neil ib iii6lte, boB
ldl DID lie6en mltBte; aber ih mar
lttpah - ltno MN?
Nlm miiiien mir @eioe itorf lem,
= iagte lie tonlos, nit ieltiam Der.
anberter Gimme, = lebe mubl, @e.
liebter!
OortiebunQ foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-11

oieQeiht mofte er ettpas BON Dem
Srama unieres Sebens abren.
Sein Sater miro aber na6 sir
illhen, mari CT Elm.
@elptB nifpt Jorge, e~rtpiSertel iG
bitter; CT miro mid fir perungliidt
halter uro lid 5ufrieben geben, er
ltebt mid nidt.
Wteoer faBte t6 feline Snlo.
Sallen Sic mid bel Sbnen bleiben,
bite, bite!
Gnolifl nod oielen gintpenollnaen,
lleB er it6 ertuei6en; i6 ourfte BET
linn bleiben.
Sh purbe &rnitreiter tpie er uno
marc iein Sobn, wie er mir elm
treuer Sater murOe.
Sh mar 5ltfrieoen unb gIiidlih in
meinem 9erut Der Dem piersebniGb-
riaen &aruben ia 10 mmbes Rerle, 10
monde Mbfuefslrmg bot. SD nar
iufrteoen, bis mein geifiiber Itarb
uno bis i6 erfennen lernte, Dab
metne STUNT cine miBadtete lit. @ie
fonnte es au6 anoers ieinl 0ie
mellten jener armeAr, nanoernoell
@eiellcn iino aus nieoerer 2ebens-
lpN0re, nit ldle6ten Sttten lr1b 8e-
Dohnbelten, ohne ieoe getitigc
S1loung. SD erfannte oas, ais if
oenfen uno urtbeilen lernte, nlo
belt MIDI fern bon ienem Clement
Der Tobeit uno 9eifrGnftbeit, man
baBte mid bespegen, uno beinabe
mare il oieiem Saife gum Spfer ge-
fallen. Ser peradItete &llnftreiter,
DER Mam aus Dem Cirrus, fiiblt int-
mer nod 0as 9Iut ieiler Ibnen in
ben Ioern. Sies lit Nun meine @e.
ldlihte, gndoiges Srduleiu, Die Sc.
ififte zines perfeblten 9ebens. Ser
aetben Sic, penn i6 Sic oamit lang.
lpeilte. =
Gr trat an tie beran uno faBte sic
feline, bebenoe Sanb, Die iib jest
nitlt mebr Der ieinen ent5cg.
Saben Sic Can't, %gnGoiges SrGl,.
lem, iparmiten 9anf, bab sic fpie
elm beaer Si6titrabl IN mein ounfieS
Seben traten = fpenn altd) nllr fir
etnen Iomeltt. 2eben Sic mobll
gr batte it6 ifynea geipanot lno
i'm ndtiten allgenblid oas feline 8e.
mah oerlaiien.
Glia lab oa nie i'm Sraum. sic
bottle 1elbltpergeiien, iaIt atbemlos
ieiner Gimme gelauitt, umo n1tn
NOR es plosli6 10 it'll. @ie CODES.
title legte eS lid ibr Inn baS Sers,
oas nrplnsli6 einen 10 beiBen
Stmer5 empfanD, DAB lie mie be-
rrlbtaeno Die Sanb barauf preIIen
mllBte.
limo Damn Itano lie auf. Sic
puBte nift mebr, oaB Wlltter &oia
GA neben ibr iab mo lie nit GngIt-
ltfem Siid betradtete, lie b0rte nift,
odB lie leiie ibrer Namen rief; ipie
cine S6lafpanoelnoe gtng iie BON
oannen.
llno nie I'M Sraum ging lie Sen
ySea Surlid, am Waller entlang. Wte
I'M Sraum b0rte lie Den ladten
0tannerihritt binter iit in eilriger
gntfermlng, lalitlos fuit, er ippllte ia
MIR lbren @eg bitten bis sum Siel.
Sebt itano tie bel Der 8forte, ser
Shluiiel bate iid i6on gebrebt, =
aber nun panOte lie nod einmul fait
medanii6 Den &opf. 0ort, falIm
seta Sdritte bon ibr entfernt, an
Dem Stamm zines 9aumes lebute err
reallngslos. Sem 2aut, fem nod 10
ieller @rllB, aber Das Nntlis, bus
Der Wfono bon Der Settle ihari be.
lerdtete, mar bleit, unb Oie Sane
bai!te lid felt 5uiammen. Sbre 9life
beaegneten lid, uno Damn - lie
puBte es mohl ielber faum - Damn
ltato lie plotlid neben ibm nit Dem
marmorpeiBen 9eiift mno faBte
ielne Sano: @ott idiise Sic!
Gr sudte 5ulammen; es mar, oils
mollte er flieben, lunb ood itano er
lute fe'tgebannt, un0 oo6 betate er
lid, IN Der ndditen Winute berab Al,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-11

~Ginidbriger, iteben Sic nift 10
auffaQenb oa, mie II @inf nit m
3aunpfabl!"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
A REvEKIE.

The following lines called "a Reverie,, have
Deen submitted by Harry Beresford, who STAR
snis season in Geo. 81. Rroadhurst's ssThe
Wrong MI. Wright They were written the
psss summer during one Of his trips from the
Beresf0rd says his friends pronounce them 4
" Great Effort )" but he / In doubt whether to
aatribnte them to the summer hotel menu or
to Especial brandn OF cigars that well mean :
ing friends have named after him.
A bright sweet Gace-A bright sweet smile
So dear to me,
A bright sweet gir1-(who knows the while.l
She's dear to me
ew0re to please her would move
Y en- earth or sky from wanted grove
put little thought the job would prove
30 dear to me.
Her tender; dainty winning ways,
So dear to me
Make all too short the happy days
So dear to me,
rnese country days when with my Queeu'
We take 10 all there's to be seen,
MY wallet proves INV love has been
So dear to me,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

will be given, and that said rol
must show an actual personal as
| sessment of each name contained
Oh said roll, and not copy or du
plicate of previous assessment roll
No other will be accepted. CLERK
his ordered to mail copy of above
to assessor.
The award for printing legal
blanks was gwen the Democrat,
lowest bid submitted. Times
and Spirit made no bid.
I W. W. Stone and j. A. Crook
were commissioned to lay off pub
lie road in No. 4 supervisors dis
trict.
Petition of G. A. Gilmer for
liquor license; granted.
Committee of board appointed
to examine books of county audi
tor. Report favorable as dis
charging satisfactorily all duties
of Office.
Report of Sheriff Hunt was as
follows:
Zines convicts turned over
to contractor. .$261 90
y. L. costs. >. .............. :. 14l OOl
Sheriff cost. 12 20
The sum OF $500 Is ordered paid |
county auditor, T. H. Hood, as
provided under act of legislature.
The following parties allowed
opposite name:
1. H. Hood, services as
auditor. -. $500 90
I. Fl. Hood, services as
clerk. 100 90
J. I. Dean, freight car of
lumber, Tribbett. -. "a 80
b. L. Crosby, Special Edi-
tion of Times. ...... so 90
Hunt & Startling, wood for
MI .....,. Dol .
Bonded indebtedness of county. interest I
hereon, and expenditures for twelve months | !
nding December 81, 1901.
;ourt house and Jail bonds
100000 per cent 7,O0eI
'unding bond fund II 800 Der cent I,6NI
lew q. r. bond fund 100000 PER cent 5000
Total bonded debt s72s. 500, interest si4.57S
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
ssUnclc Josh Sprugeby. y


The theatre going public viii
hail with delight the good newl
fhfs our. old friend ssUncle Josl
IGprl6ssby" is to visit us soon. This
company, which has made an ex,
lceptionaliv srong impression
lNherever dt has appeared, has
lIxany fyiends here we viii await
their coming with ints The
organization this year Il Aelter
thanseYer IN Alla old faRS ~
ing Retained and ealSahle new 0nes
added, and paW &a d rank witb
the best dramatic companies touF'
ing the country. The Dlav a slne
of those homely New EnrIarIsl \
dramas with a beautiful stoFv
running through it. ComBl,V. Y
pathos and sensation abound
Strict attention has been paid ID
detail and a full new set Of scenery
has been painted for this season.
Undoubtedly a big crowd will At
tend to welcome Sally, sDutchy., !,
sOut o. Sight. the ssHayseed
Band' and Old NUncIe gOsh' him.
self. No theatrical season Is com
plete without joys afforded by
Uncle Josh" and bis fellow
'kenbens. = The elegant ochestra
o long . feature Of tAisScompany
S still retained a1dlas Usual is still
source Of delight. All the Grand
IanRry 15.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
Board Of Supervisors

Petition for reduction Of take
granted 70 the following:
Southern Plan ting Co., II. Day
lids0n, / Schwartz, e. L. Clark, II.
Il. and 3. p. Goddard, Peter
james, 8. Schwartz, j. A. Lusk.
Ordered BY board that hereafter
: no application for reduction of
taxes Of assessable property for
year 1901 be granted unless the
application should come clearly
within the requirements of Sec
tion 0T09 of annotated of 1892.
By the recent decision of the
supreme court the validity of
county convict contract of 0Mr.
Geo. g. johnson, was established,
and Che same be made operative.
Narlher, the difference Of opinion
q board and contractor on the
constituting of certain parts of said
egntsnct be left to the Attorney
General for settlement agreed to
hy both parties.
Tke tDnd of Il. A. Balefeld
sigmtd bz F. M. Wallace and M.
Lon Alrin for lease of Sec. 16, T.
- ~ y approved.
ksp9st Of Geo. G. johnson for
Deeamher:
e 1889 days on convicts at
r.=.-....,.... $313.67. |
Aznt p1id sheriff SLABS. |
~ #Hpek.. ...,... 1872.
- bk6on of Geo. e. Bell, |
ce1slNele, accepted.
k4t's.oa 10 reduce assessment, |
GEn4.rd { the following:
. & ktrgeson, G. N. Hilzin.
Mfe. L. q. Parnell, VIM. Hulshof.
y. Y. Lee Malinda Carroll, Jes.
Sc Cnrrell Rlchland Store, Clahe
An4erson, j. EIDE, w. j. Mcclure,
". =. Randolph, Mrs. Bertinatte.
ordsredthat assessor have his
pclsonal atlessment roll on file for
f 1909 within line prescribed
sy h~, ~ no extention of time
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

Mr.. F. Robinson, one ii lbs
largest dry good houses ID sh6
city went into lnvoiuntafy bank
ruptcy last Weinesdaynight. Mr..
Robinson has our true sympathy
in his misfortune and only. hope
ne canmake arrangements By some
means to open again.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
+ hank You

| About fonr weeks aoo \ ~; vad
IN this city, direct from Memplis.
expeefine ID 60 to work for ths
| lime BfinfinC ana pnhl;sh;nss
20, but haa been ia this city buf
a few days when I broke ouf with
small POI Consulting Dr. j I1.S|
Smythe, mas inlme5iafeIy mi 4 en
to the hospifal. learino, tFIsf, ttFI1ere laat
Wednesday IA.
For the benefit iii thOsS VIA
may be nnfoFElIMa enough to
suffer this dread SE / aiiV,Aa
them to not hide SnsAlyes hnf
% trust implicitly Iii Ih4 doctor
under whom YOU nias bs treating.
knows Just what Il lest for
IN the community, ana
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

I'm musing o'era bright new life,
30 dear to me,
And If she'M be when my sweet wife
As dear 10 me.
great Scott, "a thought) should fate decree.
Our family Jump by two OF throo
All bets are oG-Great jumping gee;
Too dear form me.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

"The Wrong Mr.. Wright" Geo. Broad
hurst's clever farce, drew two large audiences
Yesterday. The play is not new to st Joseph
theatre-gcers, but the enjoyment OF those who
witnessed the performances yesterday attested
to the merits Of the company, headed by Har-
~ Beresford. There was not weak spot in
the entire cast. Mr.. Beresford's portrayal Of
the character of ''seymore Sites, stamps him
as comedian of the first rank Joseph
Gazette-Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11


THE Wrong Mr.. Wright was the attrac.
t,, non e. the Lyceum last night, and 90 far as
cieverest ever seen In that house. Broad
hurst has sent several good farce comedies on
me road. but this one is certainly the best
that he has yet presented Mr. Harry Beres-
ford, WHO plays the title role, has no easy
sask when he attempts to fill the shoes Of The
iate lamented Roland Reed, but to our notion
tor the reason that, with the former, NO char
acter attempted was free from the peTsonalitv
q Eoland Reid, on the other hand, Mr. Beres-
% rora SINKS MS indivlduslism into the part, and
De said, that the complications 81 most 81
Broadhurst's comedies are mere absurdities.
Dut those OF "The Wrong Mr.. Wright are
that's au. The company is likely TO play 4 re-
turn date here later in the season, and shouId
ana probably will be greeted by large house.
-Duiuth News Tribune, Oct. 81, 1901.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

In the Mrs. Patrick Campbell company, as
made up Tor her American tour. the Anne rican
public will have an Opportunity Of witnessing
the work OF about the best that London has 10
oner IN the way Of talent. Mr. Herbert war
ing, who has been engaged for juvenile leads.
Duke Of Ynrk's Theatre for four years. and
George 8. Tttheradge was long recognized AZ
the foremost leading man IN Australia, while
IN her London work he has thorcuRhiv sus
iained the reputation he had won In the Anti
podes. - s-o 4--.''-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
Board ( Room.
SsSs:scssss+sS$ +sS$sSsS$s&$
Special rates to
Gentlemen
che "ViIIa''
31o Main street.
OF Benefit to You.
319 Main street

d. 8: Mitchell, Fulford, M. d.: "DurinR q
long illness I was troubled with bed sores
and did 80 with wonderful results. / was per-
fectly cured. It is the best salve on this mar
ket." Sure cure for piles, sores, burns. Be
ware OF couuterfeits. Greenville Drug Co.
Clarke Drug Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
M0nseY & Ladies Home
JoUrna1 at $1.05.

For 30 days we will take subscrip-
tions for the two above magazines at
$l.S5 per year, mailed direct to your
home from publishers.
GLLKEY'S BOOK STORE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

Herue who last season played the inRenuous
Jane Csuidwell In "Sag Harbor could stem SO
gracefully into her sisters role and do GOOD
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
ssss2ssasy

Emotional whork. but true tits. She il nose
anc which Is gem of emotional work. The
,metfopotlesan critics have compard her stSrle
with that OF Annie kRusell in famous MadikoIl
Sqnare comedies.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

Manager March has booked some very fine
eng Floradora. with so people, Katheryr1
kldder, in Molly Pitcher, Sag Harb0r.D
aud Mrs.. Patrick Campbell, the noted English
actress. in emotional lines
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

The attf.: = "a Grand this week were
& good and drew to good houses. The firrt on
y sne weeks program was Sporting Life" aud
We're creditably played, and the plot calls for
some extraordinary work But "Sporting
L5!Ie, does not appeal to those lacking sporty
uispOsltions IN their natures, and many who
attended while they may have appreciated
m the thespfan art displayed, they did not feel
!iat gnat they had gained anything by witnessing
On Thursday night Miss Rose Coghlan In
forget- Me- Not,o was greeted by q yery
good go house MISS Coghlan . one Of the strong
Nv Nv emo.ionai % actresses Of the day, and under
enorss are made. There are man. strong
places IN her role and her support is good, giye
ing finished and and frst-class production.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

A full line of blank books at
Gilkey's Book Store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-06
No Violent Hands Laid on Mar
Gus Island.
CONCESSIONS TO PORTO RICO
Battle at Caracas Near the American
Legation.
M'MILLAN NOT A CANDIDATE. .

Wheeling. w. Va. Sept. 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelts train arrived at
Wheeling this morning Senator Scott.
of West Virginia, boarded the train at
Benwood Junction.
The president was greeted by vast
crowd at the depot. His right cheek
was rather badly swollen and his left
eye showed signs of discoleration.
President Roosevelt addressed an
enormous crowd from the balcony of
the Mcclure hotel, where he had the
range of four different states. At the
conclusion the party were driven over
the principal thoroughfares. The dec
orations were elaborate. All along the
route vast crowds cheered the presi-
dent to the echo. A Baltimore & Ohio
special was boarded and the trip to the
south continued.