davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-11-18

urine scslds the flesh or Il, when the child
reaches an age when I, should be able 10
control the passage. il is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon II. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not 70 a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. Il Is sold
by druggists. in fifty E
cent and one dollar sgfz-sYxr{SSA
sizes. You may have g s, =, =
sample bottle by mail S<.ssl.11a.t@fk t ~
free. also pamphlet tell Home OF swamp Root.
ing all about it. including many Of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name, Swamp-Root. DR.. Kilmer's
Swsmp-Root. and the address, Bingham,on.
NY, on every bottle.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-11-18
Ny Hardware Line is (OmD|GtB

and any article can't furnish you from
febs ID ID. III. JONES.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-11-18

by druggists. in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have q
sample bottle by mail
free also naunnhlef fell
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-11-18
Fresh Groceries
Select Hardware

/ wish to inform my customers and The
public that have bought the HARDWARE
Business Of Mr.. @. VanDeventer, TO which
have added
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
MYSTERIOUS
KILLING
TWO Men Dying as Result OF
Fight.
TELL DIFFERENT STORIES
Boys Say Trouble Arose at Ball Game.
Wounded Man Says He Was Hit
With Lather's
Hatchet.
TELL DIFFERENT STORIES

Joseph Deagan. OF No. s2s Robbins
Avenue, the Bronx, Is dying In the Lin
coin Hospital from injuries received In
a fight on Saturday evening In "Tob1n's
Field" One Hundred and Thrty-ninth
Street and Robbins Avenue Although
two men we're injured in the fight and
1t took place in open daylight, the police
did not hear of 1t until yesterday morn
Ing.
The other man injured is Henry AL
bert of No. Ats Brook Avenue. Deagan
was rendered unconscious. his skull was
broken, and he has several cuts on the
scalp and face. Albert was badly cut
about the face, head and hands. Both
men are under police guard In the hos
pital, and are charged with disorderly
conduct.
The stories Of the fight differ. Mrs.
Anna Deagan, mother Of Joseph, told
the police she had been out walking
with her son, andswhen near their home
he told her he was going over to Third
Avenue to buy a pair Of shoes. He
started to walk across the field. After
he had been gone few minutes her at
tention was attracted by shout. and
she saw several young men fighting. She
succeeded In separating the fighters, but
not until her son had been badly beaten.
A crowd collected and with the assist
ance OF friends she carried her son to
the Lincoln Hospital. She said her son
had been accosted BY some young men
who had been drinking beer in the lot
About fifteen minutes after Deagan
had been carried into the hospital Al
bert walked in and asked to be treated.
According to George Albert. Hcnry's
brother Henry was assaulted by Dea-
gan, who. he alleges, struck him with a
lather's Ratchet. In proof OF his asser-
ton he shows larcerated fingers, the
wounds having been received in wardtng
off blow. Albert says Deagan slipped
and fell and struck his head on a rock.
Several boys, who say they saw the
fight, said last right that ball game
was in progress In the field; Deasan was
covering first base for one Of the teams
and Albert was pitching for the other
side. When Albert's team was at bat,
Henry knocked a grounder and ran to
first base. The ball was thrown to Dea-
gan Deagan claimed that Albert was
out and Albert claimed that he had
gained the bag. A dispute followed. but
It was settled for time being and the
game went on.
The boys say that after the game Al
bert went over to Deagan and asked
him to shake hands. Deagan put ont
his left hand. Then, 1t IS alleged, he
put his hand to his hip pocket and
drew something with which he struck
Albert. Other players sprang at Dea-
gan and threw him to the ground. The
boys who told this story. would not give
their names, saying that they did not
care to get mixed up in the case.
The police of the Alexander Avenue
Station did not learn Of the fight until
Mrs. Deagan told them of it. d.
The doctors at the Lincoln Hospital
said last night that they expected Dea-
gan's death at any hour.-New York
| World GF5 g h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
PAINTED AS WIFE
LEAPED TO DEATH.
Especial to The TImes-D ispatel

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, June 29-Suddenly seized
with flt of insanity. Mrs. Mary Bates
threw herself In front of an elevated train
at the One Hundred md sixty-ninth
street station of the Third Avenue line
yesterday morning, and was Instantly
killed She had been conversins with the
other members of a party Of twenty, all
Of whom were returning from a house
warming in the Bronx,
The party had assembled the platform
and were awaiting for southbound
train, when the woman's husband. Lewis.
fell in a faint. Others In the party car
ried him to a bench and revived him.
II incoherent words the husband said
he had seen his wife leap In front of q
train Just about to start down town.
The cars were backed. and wedged be-
tween two sleepers the mutilated body OF
Mrs. Baltes was found. Her right hand
was severed, her neck broken. and her
body badly crushed. Death must have
been Instantaneous.
The wohaan's husband said that she had
been mentally deranged for some time.
hut had recently been discharged from an
institution as cured. Tenants In the house
at No. 800 East One Hundred and Twenty
fifth Street, where she lived. said yester-
day that for several days Mrs. Baltes
had acted Queerly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
THOUSANDS
SALUTE. Her.
Christian Scientists Visit Mrs.
Eddy's Home.
SHE MAKES AN ADDRESS D, ] ]:
Quotes the Words Of Isaiah, "And the the
Ransomed ofthe Lord Shall Re-
turn and Come Unto
Zion"
nv Associated Press.)

CONCORD, N. H., juno 23.-Chrlstian
Scientists to the number Of 1000 TO
IS 900 assembled here to-day In response
to the invitation Of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy to visit her home. The Invita-
ton was received by the communicates
OF the mother church in Boston yester-
day at the annual communion service.
Mrs. Eddy received her visitors at
Pleasant View. her home. She spoke to
the assembled throng from the balcony
bidding them welcome to Concord and
Wishing them pleasant journey to their
homes AS she retired to the house the
visitors sang two hymns. composed by
Mrs. Eddy, and sho appeared at a window
and waved her handkerchief In farewell
Mrs. Eddy In her address said: Be
loved some Of You have como Ions dis
tances to- kneel with rs in sacred 81.
lence, in blest communion. unity OF
faith, understanding and praise. and re-
turn In joy, bearing your shcaves with
you. In parting repeat to these dear
members OF my church, trust in truth.
and have no other trusts To-day is
fulfilled the prophecy Of Isaiah: And the
ransomed OF the Lord shall return and
come to zion;' songs and everlasting Joy
upon their heads they shall obtain joy
and gladness and sorrow and signing
shall fee away"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
SOUGHT LIFE,
FOUND DEATH
Theodore Wollkopf Ends His
Own Life With Pistol.
PLANNED END CAREFULLY
Provided for Payment of Debts and for
Disposition Of His PropertY-Let-
tiers to WeII-Known
Men,

Entering In e Letter address to the New
York authorities the minutest details
concerning the disposition he desired made
Of his few remaining possessions. Theo-
dore Wollkopf ended his life in his room
on the top floor Of the boarding house
kept by Mrs. a. Crawford No. IS Park
Avenue. yesterday.
Standing before a mirror. Wollkopf
placed a duelling pistol to his right tenn
pie and fired This was about IL o'clock
In the morning, and Kate McGovern, the
chaInbermaid, who was in an adjoining
apartment. ran into his room and found
him lying upon the floor clad in his night.
dress.
DR.. Buttschadt, OF Bellevue Hospital.
said death was instantaneous
Mrs. Crawford said that Wollkopf had
been at her house for two months and
that in the course of conversation he had
told her he had come recently from Bra.
I'll. where his wife and two children had
died. He also led her to believe that
he had invested money In mining stock
since he came to New York and that the
venture had been unsuccessful.
She had no knowledge of what stock.
Indicate that he had made such invest,
watch and $3.50 in money. His other pos
wsT ted hey @ not he Be eop ppe
ed until friends whom he named IN ms
letter are found.
Those to whom he referred We're MT.
Joohn "A. Prentice. No: 3s Broad Street.
a broker, who lives at No. West Thirty
seventh Street: Antonio Fontoura xavier.
the Brazilian consul general. and i ionore
Of Chicago. Mr.. Prentice was In Boston
Yesterday, and at the home of Mr..
Xavier srsi ri It was said that he had gone to
Brazil.
In the letter addressed to the authors
II II am going to commit, suicide because s.,
life has become unbearaoie 1or me. -, ~ \
fate Of every description has been WITH
me for years. Heartbroken over the death
Of my wife and children and struggling
with financial difficulties. came out to
this country to begin new HE, put nave
"T,Iease inform the Brazilian minister.
No. ~ West Fifty-ninth Street. ana MT.
AMI Honore Palmer, Chicago, to whom I
have been recommended"
On another page. under the head1ng.
Some Dispositions, was inc eni ioi,ow some
family remembrances. ! wish them 10 pc
sent et'i 10 the addresses affixed on them one
for Germany, through the German consul.
the other one through lhe o'a l 20
"All other things. to be sold and n! !. money n
with balance remaining IN me f * s3t er
Bank ere Is nov ot insrSss at.er
Wollkopf, Klel, Germany. There Is to be
paid s45 to Mcintyre and Marsha ~; one
weeks rent to Mrs. Crawford. eighty
cents to the newspaper man, ana seven
Another letter. which, was not opened
nv the police, was directed to his brother.
Heinrich Wollkopf kiel Germany, as
denkray-z viewed the body and directed
that an undertaken should care, for It
until Yle. friends should be found
car az written, and not the slightest
trace Of a tremor vlslble.-New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
MAINTAINS INNOCENCE
harrington Admits that the Future
Looks Dark for Him.
fRY Associated presr.1

f5s5 (By Assoclateu J,ress. as"a4d
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Closely sguarded
in a cell of the st. Louis county Jail at
Clayton, eight miles west OF this city,
F. Seymour Darlington. charged with the
murder Of James P. Mccain. on the night
OF April 18th, spent the greater part OF
the day under close questioning. He
maintained comparatively calm de-
meanor, and while he admitted that the
future looked dark for him. he stoutly
declared his innocence of the alleged
crime.
One arrest was made to-day In connec-
ton with the case. Asa =. Mitchell,
agent Of a water company, was taken
into custody upon suspicion that he
knows something In connection with the
alleged murder. He admitted that he was
q friend Of Darlington. and that at the
latter's instigation he wrote a note which
was shown to Mrs. Mccain, for the pur-
pose Of allaying her fears regarding her
husbands prolonged absence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
F EUD FIGHT
WAS, FATAL
One Man Killed and Another.
Fatally Shot.
HARGIs CALDWELL FEUD.
Young Girl Saw Man She Loved Fall
Under Bullets ofAnother-ResuIted
from Curtis Jett
HARCIS CALDWELL FEUD.
(spectal to The Tines-pispatch.]

Especial to The Tines-Dlspatch)
& JACKSON. KY, June 29.-News reached
here Sunday night ofsa fight on the edge
Of Breathitt county, near Daisy Dell, in
which Hiram Barnett was nilled and John
Henry Hacker and Joseph Hacker were
wounded.
The trouble grew out OF the Hargis-
Cardwell feud here. and was over NIias
Leila Burns the pretty daughter OF JOS.
Burns. and a niece of Burns Fitzpatrick,
a Magofiin county resident, who caused
the jury to disagree in the trial Of Curtis
lett and Thomas White here last week
on the charge of having killed J. p.
Marcum.
county, but the trouble took place in this
county. The men had met on Saturday
night at the home Of Miss Burns. and one
of them told her that John Henry Hack
or, with whom she Is In love. had said
that her Uncle Burns Fitzpatrick had re-
rifle after he had blocked the jury in
Jackson.
Hacker became furious and in 4 few
minutes the young men repaired to the
front porch and wthout8delay there were
dozen shots fired. Hiram Barnett WAS
Hacker lay on the floor desperately
wounded.
Samuel and Silar Barnett. /, is said. par
ticipated in the shooting, which was in
John Henry Hacker, who was shot n
the stomach, will probably die. Joseph
Hacker was wounded IN the LETT should
er. The Hackers are nephews OF one of
the jurymen who tried Jet. and White
and they had circulated stories regarding
as 10 the guilt OF the prisoners. No ar-
rests have been made. N Ha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
SEARCHED
TWO YEARS
Devoted Mother Has Not
Given UP Hope.
BOY GONE TWO YEARS
I He Was Temperate and There Was No
Explanation for His Going Away
Mother Has Travelled
Many Miles.
BOY GONE TWO YEARS
Especial 10 The TImes.Dlspatch.)


NEW YORK, June 29.--AlthonEll
@two-years' search. during which she has
travelled many hundred miles. has failed
to reveal to Mrs. Joseph l1usl any III
i ings of her only son, whose disappear
ance in August. 1901. mystihcd his pa
rents she is to-day continuing her quest.
firm In the belief that her boy VIII be
restored to her.
Rudolph Hugh was twenty-three years
old when he disappeared. lie was a
young man Of temperate habits and de-
voted to his parents and to his home.
Anguish has weighed heavily on Tie
IIugls. Either the husband or vile Is
always at their home, at No. 2S3 East
Twenty second Street. so that II Rn-
dolph returns the door will be open for
him Mrs. Hugh has interested several
people in Buffalo and Chicago In the
search.
Rudolph was employed MS clerk by
Merck &; Co. Of University Place. when
he disappeared. His employers speak OF
him In the highest terms. Mrs. luigi
found note on August ]. 1901, wh!c',
Rudolph had left on dresser In HIS
room. The note was as follows:
5"T am going away. Do not feel BADLY
or be alarmed. I will write to you soon
~ = LONG s;i SEARCH.
y Mrs HnGl received q postal from him
August 5th, which said that he had Sc.
cured employment ut statler's Hotel. in
Buffalo, joining the grounds Of the Pam
American Exposition. She did not be.
come alarmed until several months had
passed and letters which both she and
her husband had written TO Rudolph were
returned. Then she made inquiries and
learned that he had left the hotel at the
end OF two weeks and none knew whittier
he had gone.
After year had passed without re-
ceiving any word from him Mrs. Hugl
drew the family savings from the bank
and started for Buffalo. She visited all
the hospitals and the Buffalo police Joined
her In the search. After spending two
weeks there she received word that her
son might be in Chicago. She searched In
Chicago a week. but failed to find her
3 boy. Tho SEARCH led through Wiscon-
Sin and Michigan. whittier she sent
agents.
"A Mrs. Hugl was nea rlv heartbrokcn when
! she returned home and told her husband
of the futile search Hugl Is a carpen-.
ter and does not make big wages. but all
he and his wife can save Is being devoted
y TO find their boy. g.
His old place is kept for him at home"
said Mrs. Hugh yesterday. I'VE always
have his chair set at the table, and some
time. am sure, we will hear his knock
at the door"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
INCREASE
GRATIFYING
Thousands Of New Industries
Started in the South.
EVERY LINE OF ENDEAVOR
Over Two Hundred Woodworking
Plants Alone Started Within the
Last Quarter Testi-
monial Of Steady Growth.
Especial to The rlmes.p,sra tch.


CHATTANOOGA. TENN. June 29..The
Tradesman's record Of the Industrial
growth of the south for the second quar-
ter of the year 1903 shows most graft
Rod last year.
During the second quarter of 1872. IN
the thirteen Southern States A;, a aeGosn,ng 20
that time, there were LIZA new Industries:
The tables for the second Quarter or
1903, Just ended. give total Oh 10y new
or an Increase of 1T2 over the second quar-
ter last year.
Among the most important new indus
tries launched during the past Quarter
were 2oS Woodworking plants. ~ mines
and quarries, 81 cotton and wooden mills,
81 brick and tile works. rs canning lac
light and power companies. 81 flour and "a
grIst mills, Il gas and oil companies, "
oil mills and reilneries. 81 iron W sot liz.
using and developing the natural products
: - OTHER INDUSTRIES.
are al AZ m liss on" indastres in add
ton to the classified list. These miscel-
laneous Industries include:
Bottling works, laundries. mattress fac
tories, saddle and harness factories. lrr1-
cation plants, medicine factories naval
stores. companies, button factories. con-
struction companies, paint factories. root
lime works, potteries, broom factories,
packing plants trunk factories, sewer pipe
works, hat factories, electrical supply
plants. asphalt plants, creosote works,
starch factories, etc
The wonderful development OF oil fields
can be traced to Louisiana, with twenty
four new natural gas and oil companies.
Texas with twenty-eight, Kentucky with
| six, Tennessee with five, and other States
scattering.
In the establishment Of new flour. and
| grist mills Tennessee leads with seventeen.
| Tennessee is also in the front rank In
| new woodworking plants. showing thirty
one for the quarter, while the record for
mississippi, the next In number, Is TWEEN
| ty-four. In iron working plants Ala bama
leads the Southern States for the quarter
with Texas second and Tennessee third.
TELEPHONE COMPANIES.
OF the thirty-eight new telephone COM
1 panies established during the quarter,
ten were in Texas, eight in Georgia and
| five each In Virginia and West Virginia.
4 Louisiana furnished three new rice mills
and Texas one.
West Virginia furnished three Of the
| five new breweries and Alabama three OF
| the new distlleres, with but one new
| distillery and no new brewery for Ken
4 lucky.
1t is also interesting to note that Arkan-
/ sas put in nineteen Of the sixty-six cot
| ton gins and congresses reported, being
| more than any other State.
| The record for the quarter Is a most
1 emphatic testimonial to the steady growth
/ Of the South, and one In which every citi-
1 zen of the thirteen States represented
| has abundant reason for being proud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
ENGINE WORE PIN !
Brooch of Woman it Killed Fastened to
the Cab,
Especial 10 Tho Times.DIspatch.)

Especial to Tho Times DlspatchO
NEW YORK, June 29.-While cleaning
engine No. 1918 at the North White Plains
yards yesterday an employe of the Hair
lem Railroad Company found the dla-
1nond breast-pin worn by Mrs. Mary Az
mes Hall Potter when she was killed
Thursday evening. The pin was tightly
fastened on the front of the engine
: cab between the boiler and the window.
The pin of the brooch was stuck into the
\ cab nearly half inch.
IL Upon the back Of the pin. which is
round We're to be seen the initials m.
A. H." and the front was set with
Mrs. Potter was known to have worn
the diamond pin when she left Mrs.
and the police made careful search.
for 1t in the vicinity where she was
killed. 1t was thought that the pin was
lost in the Bronx River, where Mrs. Pot
Ter was thrown by the engine.
a railroad man said last night that It
was the strangest incident he had ever
heard Of In connection with death on
the rail, that the pin should have. gone
with such force as to imbed itself IN the
cab OF the engine, which. since killing
Mrs Potter. has run several hundred
miles and made 300 station stops.
The remains of Mrs. Potter were In
tered In Woodlawn Cemetery yester-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
.REDWINE WILL
REMAIN ON BENCH.
(Ry Associated Press.l

JACKSON, KY, June 29,-Cnsiderable
surprise was created to-day by announce
ment from Circuit Judge Redwine that
he will not vacate the bench during tho
special term Of court called for nexit
week.
The special term was called in order
that a special grand jury might investi-
gate the killing of Jim Cockrell and Or.
Cox, members OF the Cockrell faction.
who We're assasslnated prior to the Ink
Ewen's hotel and other cases Of arson, and
the attempt to bribe Even to perjuro
himself during the trial Of Jett and White
will also be probed at the special term.
Judge Redwine said he believed it to
be his duty and to be to tho best inter-
ests Of Justice that he remain on the
bench, and not throw the responsibility
on the shoulders of some ono else.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
WILL GIVE:
GRAND BALL \. |.
King Edward VIII Entertain
Americans.
BANQUET IN THE PALACE e
Hospitality Will Be Showered Upon the
Officers ofthe %American-Eur european
Squadron by Crowned Heads
ofEurope-Naval Display @
BANQUET IN THE PALACE.
fBy Associa ted Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 29.-The
State Depart ent has been advised that
the governments OF England and Portugal
are making ready to shower hospitality
upon the American European squadron.
King Edward has arranged to give a
grand ball on July Sth in honor OF PRESS
dent I.oubet, and the American naval
officers attached to the squadron will be-
invited to meet the President On the
following day the King has arranged,
TO give the officers a banquet In Buck
ingham Palace. 5S
The naval end Of the reception will
make magnificent marine spectacle,
for the entire British Channel squadron
has been ordered to assemble at Spit
head to welcome the little American
squadron when It comes to Portsmouth
from I<iel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
SOLDIERS FIRED ON
ATTACKING MOB
-iRy Associated Press. J

VIENNA. June 29.-One thousand
peasants at Koprienitz, Croatia, where
Fridays disturbance took place on Sat
surday, attacked the troops quarleled
there. The soldiers fired on the mob.
killing five persons and Wollnding seve.
raj others. Many persons were arrested
and battalion OF Infantry has been
sent there.
So many arrests have been made at
Warasdin. where the disturbances also
occurred, that the prisons are fun ana
the authorities are using private houses
and stables as prisons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
BUFFALO BUTTS CAR
Smashes the Dashboard and Headlight.
,uti is Fatally Hurt.
lspe.Hal to The Times. Dlspntch J

SPECIAL to The Times Dlspatch)
POTTSV8!LLE, PA, June "a buffalo
BULL belo9iging to the Pawnee Bill show
that exhibited here Saturday. was being
driven to the railway station, from the
came bewildered by the headlight of a
trolley car and refused to be driven by the
cowboys.
A. In the middle of the track the buffalo
stood, with eyes dilated and head low
cred. ready to meet the car. The motor
man applied the brakes, but too late TO
prevent q collision. The cries Of the pas
fengers and the spectators in the crowded
street muddended the animal. and 1t
charged the trolley car and landed blow
after blow upon the dashboard. reducing
IL to spinters. The headlight was its
special mark, and 1t was destroyed.
The passengers and motorman beat a
hasty retreat. Finally the cowboys sue
ceeded in corraling the bull, but not until
4 a. had fatally injured itself.