davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-12

THE people have suffered enough from
coal strikes and there is no excuse for
anyone who does anything to precipitate
another.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-12

PROPOSALS. viii be received at the Bureau o.
Navigation, Navy Department, Washing ton i
II q until IL O'Clock noon, Wednesday, June II,
1908. and there publicly opened Immediately
thereafter for a Sea Wall, at the u. ;. Naval
Academy. Annapolis Md Blank forms OF pro-
sal specifications, and plans Will be furnished on
application to the Bureau Of Navigation, Navy
Department, Washington, ID. c., or at the y. >.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md III. q. TANLOh,
CnfSP az BUREAU, May ~, 1903. mZ'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-12

T. A. EDISON is reported to have gone
into politics. Now let him invent
politico mechanical wire-puller.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub
scriber, of Anne Arundel county, has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Anne Arundel
county, in Maryland, letters Of administration
on the personal estate OF ALBERT WEIGH,
late Of Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased,
vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber, ON or before
THE 18th DAY OF AUGUST. 1908.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded from
all benefit of the said estate. All persons i'm
mediate payment
Given under my hand this oath day OF Febru-
AIRY, 1909
ELLEN v. WEIGH,
f26 Administrative.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-12
Pennsylvania RAILROAD

Schedule in effect May "a, 1903.
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap-
obs via A., w. * b. X r., chang
ing cars at Odenton.
TRAINS LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-12


TRAINS LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
wEHk DAYs suKnsY
-. ., - An AN PMAM \
L a. Is asttp US 1I424I0 1910 Is
Arrive Pa.Av. st'n,S y i iiGISS5ii 40 % %
BALTIC. G oaiSn :. g $50 s. 8 10 q 8
ARRIVE ASRAPoLln
b bsHSs 8. on 81 = rrs,s So So ''
Az Az mmaSaiSSton aSis l2i5 20 9 COS 40
ohangi rnIs y, , New York, and the Bast
y. m sunday 30 m and 10 D m.
<,.,., FoR BosToa.
Pullman anfreet teg p week1days, with through
"a Ssenger Coaches, leaves Union station RAJ
" " nors 70 a. ID. connection leaves Annsno-
Maryland Routel 20 p. hi. W." SSeS"ei
Heaeral Express, daily, leaves Union stat,on
~ ~ 2; "a arrives Boston 90 A. Nj puIImeD
ton. SA '"Toush 10 Los
-, TOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
Leave CaiVert Station. Baltimore as follows.
a.4O a: M, daily union Station a al NJ
a. t III unllainsport and Lock Haven
Az d a.! IN, Union Station 8. 81 a. m. daily
lJ ln INesourg, chicago, Cincinnatti Louis
vile and st. Louis: Rochestar p ,Vuiss
6H aas Fails. Lock Haven, and Kane, weeS
$40 .. m Union Station at q so
ioI Dunalo WA emporium Junction /
y, 40 Union station IL 90 q, m. ! daily pits.
a onds anu anu cleveland; remove, WiIIiamsport
II 90; 40 -. ~; Union station 10. 90 M iaily
h hlmaseo Pits91rg. Chicago Cleveland Toiedc
Detroit, cincinnati, st. Louis 'Aed' :
$50 p. m. daily from Unioh c,a.,oo, A..
a.a puIs, CnicRgo, NAsngIIIe, wa CIaefnnati
M nu Loals SlAeJ, Indianapolis, st. Louis and
.. gu 7. m, daily from Union Station, for Pitts
:, burg, Cincinnati and ST. Louis AoA i''s-
fao fyia 4 En19SS Iron Union stationl for Buf
40 y. ~; kOmon Station 300 D. M. ! pit,s.
Yunf, lineage, Cleveland, Cincinnati q,
t is, "lilamsport, and Buffalo lvia ETn,,or =.
auln s ssan0 Toledo, Rochester, Erie EnffaIo
N a. nia - FaIis daily. except Saturday.
Pittsburg, chicago Buffalo Eochneto. Z u.ally,
FANS ana Erie; Cleveland except 5atnrdaS ara
nor further information acdres, tE. Ynnomon
passenger Agent southeastern Distrtats Ia. aesrL
w. w. ATTERBURY Il I, hE a., - Cs
GENERAL Manager. Genl Pass. Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-12

You car have the EVENING CAPITAL mailed TO
on When away from this city by leaving
your name and address at this ONCE or at eithe
Of the bookstores. Only 10 cents week or ~
cents month, mailed to any address In the U. 3.
and Canada.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-12

For Annapolis, Mount Royal station, n 6u
a. m. Camden station fS o. s9 90 a N
fI2 TO- noon, 70 90, 20 40 u m
Leave camden station for Frederick, II IS
10 90 m 80 IS IN II IS, n so and IS IS m.
kOr Winchester, Il 20 q In "a oo "a 40 Is 20
d m.
FOR hageHtowp, ~ % m, ia IS, IL 90 p m.
For Elncott CITY, and Mount Airy Local IL zs
S9 IS m, II rs, "a So IS IS, 20 40, Ill a d M.
For Curtis bay, TO IS a IN.
For Luray, mount Royal Station - So D m
Camden Station, = 90 p IN.
The Royal Blue Line for Philadelphia aud
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-12
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Leave Washington. Penna. r. r. stat,on

Leave Washington. Penna K. r. Station.
1910 a. NJ. EABOARD NAIL
DAILY Through Pullman Sleepers 10 Jark
sonville, connecting at Hamlet with Pullman
Sleeper 10 Atlanta.
$50 =. M. sEABO4RD ExPREsa-
DAILY Solid train TO Iaeksooriigo
and Tampa with Pullman Drawing Room sle-T,-
ing Cars. Cafe Cans, also Pullman Gleeper
ZOO =. NJ. SEABOARD FLORIDA TIMI
DAILY TRD-AlI Puilman-compart-
ment ana D.awingroom sleepers-DIning car
and Observation Club car-Runs solid To 9act -.
sonville and St Augustine
40 =. N. LoCAL-To Petersburg RaIeigb h
DAILY Southern Pines (Pinehui st). Ham
let and intermediate points.
w. CONKLvN g. A PD
once 1871 Penna. Avenue.
N w. Washington, d. G
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-12

BY VIRTUE Of an order Of the Circuit Court OF
the United States for the District OF Maryland,
the undersigned Receivers VIII sell az pubic aue-
ton on the premises, at Eastport. Annapolis,
Anne Arundel County, Maryland, on the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-12
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COHPlV,
Chesapeake Line

- kN& - M SsktG
Elegant Passenger steamers Augusta ana A,
lanta,' for OLD POINT COMFORT Am
NORFOLK, VA. nv"
Steamers leave Baltimore daily fexceot MN
day, at O. 80 p. m, and arrive at Ola poir,
Comfort at q. m, and Norfolk az 2 rs n m,
wher connection is made with rail liueS ion iii
poin South and Southwest ''' "''
York River Line
Elegant Passenger Steamers "Charlotta and p nj
more, for WEST POINT q RICH NOM Va
Steamers leave Baltimore daily texcept SIM.
oay) at b p. m, ana arrlyO West Folnt
Z sra m. aud Richmond at .. . a m
Steamers leaving Balti more on MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays, aud leaving A -
Point Tuesdays, thursdays and SATURDAY roi'
At Gloucester Point aud A lmond' 8 Wharf. and
steamers leaving Baltimore on Tuesdnvt 1hnTs
days ana saturdays, and est Point on Mou,ln,s
Wednesdays and Fridays, call at York own am
Clay Point weather per0itting)
Steamers leave Baltimore from Piers Is ana 1a
Light street Wharf. Through tickets A. a.
points can be secured baggage checked ans
state room reserved from the city ticket op'r
Nos. lO9, 10 and 137 II. Baltim street M
she General offices, $50 Light street., Ralt,w1 -
REUBEN FOSTER,
General Manager. E.J OHIsM.
- - General Ticket Agent
I. Il. MCDANIEL. Travelling Passenger An.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-12
Notice TO Creditors.

NICHOLAS II. GREEN. Atty for Rxtrs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
Turkish, CrucIties.

Reports from Monastir, authenti-
Gated by the Russian and Austrian
consuls, give details of tho massacres
commltted.in the village of Armen-
sko. The Turks destroyed 100 hous,
es, out Of a total OF 157. and Inassl.
cred every man, woman and child.
The women were subjected to the
rhoSt terrible atrocities by tho soldiers.
Eighty revolutionarics, captured at
Krushevo, and sent In chains in the
direction OF Monstir, were slaughter
cd by the guards. The sanitary con-
ditions Of Krusheyo are revolving.
The dead arc lying In the streets,
stripped of every garment. The
Turks even took the vestments Off
the body Of a priest The Turks mas
sacred all the women and children
In twenty-five villages, and killed a
number Of prisoners. The streets OF
Krushevo are strewn with dead. The
survivors are afraid to bury the bod
tac Fl, tgi i,ife ~ \
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
Will do Settlement. Work

Miss Ruth Bryan, daughter OF w. !.
Bryan, has been spending several
weeks in Chicago. One Of the objects
of her trip was a visit to the Hull
House settlement at ITalstcad and
Polk streets, an Institution supported
by charities for the benefit Of the
poorer classes and conducted by Miss
Jane Addams, the noted sociologist
Miss Bryan will become member Of
the Hull House staT soon, Miss Bryan
is 10 years Of age. SHE has been a
student at the University of Nebraska
during the past two years. She is Il
young woman Of unlimited energy and
with ambition to accomplish some
thing in tlic way Of assisting the class
OF children fostcred by MiSs Addams
and others interested in such work.
The Hull House was founded In a
small way through the efforts OF Hiss
Addams about ten years ago. Miss
Bryan and her mother have been deep
ly interested in the settlement for a
long time and while the position will
demand Il sacrifice to Miss Bryan, she
feels that She will be engaging in
pleasant and ,ncr;!nri0us work.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
To Shut Out Negroes.

A philanthropic organization in
New York city has announced plan
to colombo 200 families OF negroes
from the Sontb in each county in In
diana and Southern Michigan. In the
regions namtd there are few negroes;
and the white population are aroused
over the prospect Of having the race
question brought to their doors. An
Organization is in process of formation
to discourage the negroes, some Of
whom have already arrived In Porter
county, the idea being to adopt poll
icy of non-intercourse with the blacks,
refusing to employ them, sell them
supplies, or rent or sell real estate to
them }S j5F51.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
CALEB POWERS TO HANG.
Move mbcr be- - % III Fixed as tho Day for

q
The third trial Of ex-Sccretary of
State Caleb Powers for completely
in the murder of Gov. William
Goebel, in January, 1900, closed
shortly before noon Saturday with
q verdict, imposing the extreme
penalty of hanging for the distIn-
guished prisoner who had been in the
penitentiary for three years on life
sentence. The verdict OF the jury:
Guilty and the punishment OF
DEATH" was reported into court at
ll.20 Saturday. Several hundred pcu-
pie crowded the court room when the
verdict was read and the most intense
silence prevailed. The jury Swas poll
ed and each man declared the verdict
OF guilty to be his finding. Powers
sat unmoved while his attorneys asked
for time to make a motion for Il new
trial.
Arthur GoeGcl, the brother or the
victim and IL prominent merchant at
Cincinna I'll, who has spent his time
and fortune for over three years in the
prosecution or those accused or being
in a cons piracy TO kill his brother,
broke down f;om the strain upon hear
ing the verdict.
Powers has been convicted twice be-
fore, this being the third trial In
which the jury brought in !; verdict
OF guilty against him. On his previ-
Gus trials he escaped with Il life sen
tcncc, as the evidence was not suni-
ccntly strong against him to lead the
jury to inilicting tile extreme penalty.
All three Of The trials were held at
Georgetown and in each ut them he
had the assistance OF the most able
lawyers who could he procured.
The last trial was distinguished by
tic fact that Powers addressed the
jury In his own hehalf and IN Il long
review OF the case showed himself to
bc Il competent attorney, while his
eloQuence in pleading for his life as
tonished those who had watched him
carefully in the past trials Of the
case. rl
Special Judge Robbins this Satur-
day afternoon formally ovcrulcd mo-
tion for the granting Of a new trial to
Powers. lie then passed the sentence
OF death upon him. After Il dcclara-
tion Of the prisoner, Il am not guilty,
judge" the court fixed November 25th
next as tue days for the execution.
The attorneys for the defendant Sc
cured the granLinE Of an appeal for
the case to the Kentucky court Of
appeals.
Powers was Immediately removed to
the Scott county Jail IN be held there
pending the appeal OF his case.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
"A lighting Judge.

Judge Carroll L.. Wood of the
Arkansas supreme court, who is oppos-
ing Gov. Davis as a candidate for a.
third term, knocked Gov. SDavisSoff a
speaking stand, four feet. To sthe
ground, during the campaign at Bis
marck Wednesday. Gov. Davis was
mot hurt and friends prevented further
trouble. Judge Wood was Immediate
ly arrested on a charge Of assault and
battery. Gov. Davis publicly asked
Judge Wood questions, and before
they could be fully answered Interrupt.
ed with more questions, which so
angcrcd Judge Wood that lie knocked
Gov. Davis from the platform. Later
the matter was adjusted.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
"A Mystery oftilc Deep.
launch party arrived at IIcrtfor

a launch party arrived at lIcrtforl
n. c., early Wednesday morning,
bringing with them the body Of G.
Wallace Riddick, which was found
near Elizabeth City, Edgciicld n. c..
Riddick left his home at IIcrtford a
week ago to join Il house party at
Nags Head, N. c., and was last seen
afcW minutes prior TO the departure OF
tnc steamer from Elizabeth City.
IFS baggage was found aboard the
steamer, the next morning but Rid.
DICK was reported missing. When he
!eft home he had 1925 on his person.
although but Sc were In his pockets
when his body was found. The cor
oHcr's jury rendered a verdict OF acct
dental drowning, but 1t is thought by
many that he was robbed and thrown
overheard.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
Wants Damages,

A dispatch to the State says Mrs.
Jane e. Boyesen left Spartanburg
Wednesday afternoon for a trip to the
mountains Of Western North Carolina.
She states that she will return in
Time for the civil action which she
expects to bring against those who
have humiliated her and degraded her
by suspicioning her as a thief and by
searching her trunks. Wednesday her
counsel, Mr.. Stanyarne Wilson and
Carlisle s. Carlisle, forwarded to the
clerk Of the United State court in
Charleston the papers Of a suit for
$4,000 which Mrs. Boyesen will
bring for humiliation and degradation
and damage to character against the
White Stone Lithia company, j as.
Z. Harris, J. B. Morgan and J. G..
Elliott stst
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
Too Ma1,yyVives.s :


The Columbia State says: a. shock J,
Ing story Of the lightness with which
martial ties are regarded has reached;
Columbia through the arrest Of o !! E.
Dennard, who Is charged with bigamy.s
He has q wife living in Atlanta, and
his second wife is in this city. 81 He
himself was at ole time fagrnan in
the employ Of the Southern and has.
a number of acquaintances among the
railroad people, and they were very
'muth surprised. But the story is told
by the Atlanta papers. The Even
ing News says: Because he has one
more wife than the law allows, o. E..
Dennard, 33 years old, who formerly
resided In Atlanta, is held prisoner
at the police barrack. Dennard was
arrested Thursday morning at 151a
Luckie street by Patrolman Phillips on
complaint OF Mrs. Dennard No. l.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
O,I|l3
HE d j
sir ThoHas Liptons ~ ILL Never Chalss
5 B lenge Again Eli BE So
'INDs Is N An q HERREsHDFF;
AZ tianlyta aStateinentttn Which tho
True sportsman Confesses His ss
DisaPpointmenta ana I Praises si
tho loAinle.lric;al.jnL,s ;l.jL,

LILO q
Sir Thomas Upton, the owner Of
the acht, S Stamrock I II, which iss
trying to win the cup now held 81 by
the Ney Y ork Yacht Club gives up
the fight. The Reliance, the cup
defender, has won two races \ out tof
the: tive and would have won the third
one last Wednesday had:i not been
a calm, which made the race q draw.
The Reliance was far IN 5 The lead
whenzt the race was called of. 5Ss2 issss
Sir Thomas Upton, aboard the
Erin, DECLARED Friday, In an Interview
That he would never challenge again
for the American s. cup until a man.
had been found IN England who
cqualled Nat Herreshotf ain yacht
building. The baronet admitted his
isappointment at his failure and
frankly said. that lie had no hope OF
winning even g. single race. He said: I:
i American brains and development
have us beaten. II the day ever
comes when England produces a Her.
reshoH, then will challenge for the
cup again. 1t will not be until then.
/ 1t is unpleasant to be compelled Ito
admit,it but the brains in boat buildss
Ing are on this side Of the water
Herreshof' is a wizard. @ His work is
wonderful: none can have admired Re-
lance more than l have. She is the
best boat by all odds and has won on
strict merit. # sf 81 i,s
am most disappointed man. J
My hopes were high when T left home.
I9surely believed would carry back!
the cup. Wednesdays fluke only:
prolonged the agony for me. / don't
want to win on any slips and I re-
gretted Reliance's failure to get oyer.
the line as much as any one could !, y s.5:5 !. #
Sir Thomas was asked why it was
that Shamrock Ill was not given
more sail area. He replied that he
trusted everything regarding con-.
struction and design to the best Of
England'S talent. He omplimented
Capt. Barr; and said that he had no
fault to find with the; way in \ which
Shamrock had been handled 9 s
II hope y he said, that we willEget
a t25-knot breeze and q heavy sea to-.
morrow. Then I'VE Will have had ! all
the chances on the calendar to try out
Shamrock's quallti es..,, g :, ss & Tie 5baronet5
praises the hos itality and generosity
;ofiAme ericans and expressed the belief
that many tIemi wan ted TO see$ hin;
,t Id an
lShtamro t oeky over the iine ahead III bheys
could believe -
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
TO GOVERNOR HEYWARD.
In nm open Letter Local Negroes En-.
! .iorse His administration. A i.

Much interest," is being taken by the
negroes Of Spartan burg In the anti
lynching convention which was called
by Itey:M. G Johnson and other colored
men to meet in Columbia Wednesday.
In connection with this the Journal
has received the communication pub
lished below. This Is in the form OF
an open letter to Governor Hayward
and is said to express the sentiments
OF Hall law abiding citizens of our
race ia this section"
5 TOTIIE GOVERNOR.
We the undersigned col0red .peo.
nle Of Spartanburg County tlo felrtily
endorse your administration. We
know ycu have offered rewards for
those who have taken the law In their
own hands contrary to the const tu-
lion Of this state. We feel that YOU
have done all you can to bring the
guilty parties to Justice But, Cover
t,Gr Hayward, we as American citi.
zcns and tax payers know that we
cannot get Justice under the present
condition or affairs. Now, Governor,
we know that you are powerlcss to en-
furce the law. We as colored people
ask you to sign this petition asking
the United States to help us cmigrate
to a territory to ourselves that we
may serve God and not be the cause
OF keeping either race out OF the king
dom or Heaven.
We believe In abiding by the laws
OF our country, and are unalterably
opposed to lynching, but we do stand
ready and willing ut times to do all in
our power to bring criminals Of our
race to Justice, and are always glad to
see puniShmenb meted to them accord.
Ing to the cnnorrnity Of their crime
and according 10 the laws or our COM
nonwcaith. Tile laws or our country
are entirely In the hands or the white
man, and while we abhor crime, we
Go think thata better feeling between
the two races could be had II more
decisive steps were taken to prevent
mob violence.
{Signed) w. NJ. Moss,
Clifford Adams,
Wallace Davis,
Reuben Brown.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
worat In Eiftaen Years.

Adyices from Bolton, England, says
the cotton trade is in Il worse state
than for 10 years In consequence OF
the supply OF cotton. Heavy demands
are being made on the benefit sccie-
tics owing to the large number Of per-
sons who are idle.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
COMMON SENSE spEIcCyI.
-TlleRac,c.

The spcach which had more com
mon sense in it, and yet was delivered
hi scholarly stylc, was from the Rev
G. IL. billiard, Presbyterian mission
airy. While he spoke Loyalty and
proudly OF his own race, there was
nothing Of unkindness for the other
race In word that he said. lie first
told of the necessity OF making the
home attractive and OF imprcSsing upon
the minds OF the children lessons OF
tr til and honor. There arc many such
homes among negroes, but there are
too many which are vicious. And in
building the home, lot the deeds to
the property be In the negroes own
name, for the children will esteem it
more highly than a hired house." ii
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
Nearocs nn,l Isicynlea,

There are thousands Of bicycles be-
Ing sold this season through the
southern states, where the bicycle
craze has struck the negroes, and the /
wheel has almost been abandoned
by the whites. VA .ia. 4.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
SEVEN LIVES LOST.
AS n Result ora severe New York

As n Result ola Severe New York
During she height of the storm
Wednesday a huge derrick on the
Central railroad OF New Jersey bridge
across Newark bay from Bayonne to
Elizabeth, was swept from its sup
ports into the water, carrying with it
a number Of workmen. -Four OF a
the men were drowned and several
badly injured. At least 60 men wcle
at work on the bridge at point half
Il mile from the Bayonne shore. The
top OF tho derrick was 180 feet from
the water and nine men working at
various points up the huge structure,
Gustavc Fisher OF BayOnne being on
the very top Of 1t.
Strange to say, he was about the
only one to escape injury. Eight men
we're on the ladder attempting TO de-
scend to Il place of safety when the
storm broke. Fisher at the very top
OF the great pole realized that it was
impossible for him to reach the bridge
SO he clnng to the ringing. The wind
struck the derrick and swept it into
the water. OF the eight men, John
j. Conion and Charlie Tingley of
Jersey City, John McFaun OF Rayonne
and Otto Ellinson of New York, went
down under the timbers and we're
either cushed to death or drowned.
Daniel Murphy of Olean, N. Y, was
caught in the falling mass, and al
though taken out alive has little
chance OF living. Three others fell
90 feet, but were able to swim ashore.
Gnstave Fisher, still clinsing to the
rigging at the topmost part Of the
pole, described great circle and fell
plumb into the center Of the channel.
When he came to the surface he swan
ashore.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
Ai,out n SIr,

hd Robinson and Samuel Lusk
lought about girl at Mount Vernons
Ind, on Monday and Lask was stab.
bed and killed, the girl being witness
TO the tragedy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-04
~ Clo,,tiI,,Irst.

a clOudburSt struck the vicinity OF
Mayesville, Kas., on Tuesday, causing
the Big Blue river to rise l6 feet In a
few hours, sweeping away many hous-
es In the lowlands and drowing one
person..
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
The "Millionaire Malady."

Men who have sacrificed youth aud
health. scrimped their families aud
injured their diis;ess.ioas in the ao-
quirement of ''pite'' often think
they are public beDefaotors. and that
humanity in general owes them debt
of gratitude for being so rich. In
consequence they resent rs a cruel in
justice the fatigue. chagrin and news.
paper notoriety that money invariably
brings in its trail. 1t would be ABOUT
as consistent for little boy who had
gorged himself upon purloined apples
to feel injured when an avenging
stoamchache followed glottony. The
Century.