davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
law Cookies Bible Class

in Ogontz. Penn. We present a picture
Of this class. which IS the Sunday occu-
patton of this aged fnancier-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
Morocco.

A page OF picturesque scenes from this
half civilized land, OF which the eyes OF
European governments are now covet-
ously fastened on account OF its geo
graphical importance.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
Southern
Winter Resorts
from Lakewood and At
1antic City to St. Augustine
and Palm Beach, each
place being illustrated and
charmingly described.
Other features to be
found in this Mid Winter
Number
Yale Students

and alumni are aroused over the pIoPo...
sition to tear down "Old South Middle.
which has stood on Yale campus since
1850. Photo of It, and amusing anec-
dotes from its history.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
What Senator Hoar Reads.

The venerable Massachusetts states
man has one of the finest private libra
ries in this country. Interview with
him and photo of the Senator in his
library. at Worcester. Mass
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
The Most Expensive Piano in
neW-York

forms a striking feature IN the famous
collection of art objects which adorned
the residence of the late Henry O. Mar
quand. Sixty-eighth-st. and Madison
ave, all of which will be sold at auction
soon. The article viii be prOtuSely
illustrated
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
The Albany Society Of NeW-York

will hold its ninth annual dinner at Del
monicos next Wednesday The society
fourishes and enjoys popularity, al
though it has neither house nor home
Photos of members.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Jan. s, 1908.
ARRIVED.

steame- Rotterdam Dutch. Peters. Amsterdam De
rember "a ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the
Bar at $40 d 80
and 800 to the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Co Arrived at tho Bar at
. 18th
January with mdse and passengers to Charles
II Mallory & Co
Charleston g. with mdse and passengers 10 William
Clvde 6 co.
steamer jefferson, Dole. Newport News and Norfolk.
with ndse passengers o the Old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Guyandotte. Catherine Newport News and Nor
folk. mds- To the Old Dominion IS CO.
Steamer 'Srt. Cover. Norfolk December 20
n ballast J II WINCHESTER & co.
Steamer (8rl. Shotton. Norfolk January Is.
ballast Howard HoulJer. Rowat & Co. VIII load fer
Australia
steamer Chattahoochee. Lewis Boston. with mdse
William Z CLYDE & Co.
steamer CITY Memphis, Savage Boston with mdse to
the IS Co
steamer Hueom4, Mclean. cartaret !. January : in
SANDY Hook \ J. Jan S $50 p m-wnd northwest
strong breeze. clear.
SAILED
Steamers Kansas city. for Savannah. III Paso. New
Orleans Apache and Jacksonville; Benefactor
PhnsdeIphia Heathburn tf3u AlEoa Bay. etc Princess
Anne Norfolk and Newport News. La Lorraine O'rI
Hnvr. American. Seattle and Tacoma; FL
Alba Galveston. PoWhatan tBrl Gibraltar. Malta etc:
Neckar Ger, Pacific ttSri, Manchester Aeon
ain Charleston Jacksonviie Monterey Havana and
Mexican ports: Andrew tf3r, Antwerp, Neste tSpan
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

lem and Hudson River divisions and charge only
a five-cent fare between the Grand Central stanon
ben sent out signed by Congressman-elect Joseph
a Ciouldcn as Chairman of the alliance.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALTMAN

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise "a Sunset 81 Moon 2:41 Moons 10
HIGH WATER. =
A N-san5, Hook 800, Gov Island 3:34 He'll Gate 5:23
= W-Sandv Hook 3:14 Gov. Island 3:46 Hell Gate 5:35
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
The Mormon Church in the United
States.

Illustrated article on It's present condi-
ton and growth.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
EX-AttaChe

will take for his subject Reforming
Sultans Receive No Sympathy from
Their Subjects and No Help from the
Foreign Powers
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Figures and facts about 1T in The Tribune
Almanac, 1903. Price 25c.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

Gibraltar Jan S-Passed. Peruga rI Johnston
NeN-YorS Marseillrs Naples
Passed. steamers Hero tNor, SNNertsen.
for Shanghai Hlogo. Picqua tRrl.
Felkns New York ia - Michacs for Malta. Venice.
Cochin. Jan Sailed. Indrawad tBr,. Condy
from Yokohama -ci
It Lucia Jan 6Saed. steamer Thornhi ,Bu Reed
tfrom AntofoEasra, et"b. New York.
Ponce. :. y m--Sa~d. steamer MaraCaibo, Furst
(from CuracoaJ. New York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
Horse Thieves in Monroe County,
N. Y.

How they are pursued in midnight
rides by the vigilant society formed BY
the farmers. called the Mutual Protec-
ton Association of the Hid Assembly
District OF Monroe County
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
Literary Reviews, Sports of

Literary Reviews, Sports of
Saturday and the Week,
Matters of Special Interest to
Women, Entertaining Mis-
ceIIany from The Tribune's
Foreign and american Con-
t pOraries, a Page of
HnmOr Special Correspond
ence from London and Paris.
the News of the World.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
Reading Room for the Blind.

which Uncle Sam maintains in the
Library OF Congress, az Washington. and
which IS kept well stocked with books IN
the raised characters used by the blind
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

Announcements
ICARIA.
T. & A New Collar. l. & W.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
Fishing for Tuna

off the harbor of Santa Catalina. on the
Pacific Coast. The record is held BY
Brooklyn woman, who caught one
weighing 4To pounds Excellent photos.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco Jan, s.-The official closing quo
,stf.,ns for mining stocks to-day follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

z. 6 "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01

as fifty Of his men were killed at the
same time. The Cuban senate has
approved the reciprocity treaty.. The
German press Is making lots Of fuss
over Admiral Dewey's sighting re-
marks about the German navy.
Checks, drafts and money orders ag-
gregating 100000 were found In an
Illinois corn field, near Springfield, one
day last week. They had been left
there by a robber who had stolen a
mail sack and .rified it Of the cash 1t
contained. The American Cotton
Duck company, Of Manchester, N. H.,
has announced its purpose of moving
it's mills south on account Of the an
noying labor agitation throughout New
England. =. .Gustavus Franklin Swift,
president Of the Swift Packing COM
pany, died at his home in Chicago last
Sunday, aged So years. Mr.. Swift was
a native of Massachusetts,. He began
his business career as a retail butch
er. He moved to Chicago, invented the
refrigerator car and originated the idea
of shipping dressed beef to distant
points. His estate is worth from ST.
900, 900 to 100000 1t was re-
ported from Washington on Sunday
that the Cuban reciprocity treaty
would be ratified by telegraph, 80 as
to come within the provisions requir-
ing that the matter be settled up be-
fore April /. .....Dispatches from diff
ferent parts Of the country report Sc
we're windstorms on Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01

flag or the portrait Of the president or
any Of his family could not be used In
a trade mark recorded at the patent
Office has been followed up b. another
prohibition, which may not oe so we'll
received. The producers Of new
blend Of wine recently tried to get a
trade mark registered in which the ar
tist had made use of the shield or ma
tional emblem common in the coat-of-
arms of the United States. On this
shield appear the stars and stripes IN
red, white and blue. The examiner OF
trade marks ruled that this use of the
national colors came properly under
the prohibition applicable to the use OF
the design Of the flag. Today the COM
missioner of patents affirmed the rui-
ing, and the prohibition stands h ereaf-
ter against the use Of the national
shield in trade marks. The commits
sioner holds that the introduction OF
the national colors In trade mark de-"
signs is against public policy. cheaper"
ing the emblem in the eyes Of the peo-
ple and taking from 1t its patriotic sig
nificance and sanctity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01
ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS.

Increasing Railroad Business-DeIe.
gates to the Missionary Union
Light and Power ouestion-Address
by Prof. Snyder.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville ENQUIRER.
Rock HILL, March 30.-The railroad
business at this place has been grow
ing rapidly and steadily for NUMBER
Of months, and 1t is clear that Its i'm
portance is recognized by the Southern
officials. The work train with force
of hands is here lengthening the side
tracks, and the supervisor will put IN
a new siding for freight trains. The
new line will extend from Black street,
near the power house, to the crossing
below Freidheims' pond. It will be p
700 feet long, and will accommodate
two long freight trains.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the First Presbyterian
church, will be ably represented at the
Women's Foreign Missionary Union
at Lowrysville on April 1st and IND.
The delegates will be Mrs. j. w.
ONeal; Mrs. B. N. Craig, Mrs. I. U.
Flower; Misses Sallie Gibson, Mary
May, Mary Marshall, Carnie Adams
and jamie Massey.
Miss Edith Adams, Of Gastonia, Is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Adams
on Hampton street.
The Electric Light and Power COM
pany has made application for an In
crease Of it's capital stock, and Will I'M
prove the plant here. Besides the
proposed improvements the company
will put up an ice factory and 1t is
more than probable that an offer Will
be made to the city to put in sewer
age system. This is, Of course, very
desirable, but our people have made
some very undesirable franchise con-
tracts and it Is certain that any step
in that direction will be taken slowly
and with great caution. In fact any
thing save a self-evident benefit would
be refused. When it comes to water
and power it will be necessary to snow
these folks that every thing Is open.
President Snyder at Winthrop COL
lege tonight delivered lecture on
Southern Literature" ind right roy
ally was it received. President Sny-
der Is a magnetic speaker, and the
control Of his audience tonight was
masterful Time and time again his
hearers seemed to follow him so SYM
pathetically that as period was
completed and the speaker stepped
back they leaned back and involuntar-
ily breathed audibly. In an instant
they were in his power and under his
control again.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01
GREAT INLAND SEA.
That 10 the Situation at GreenviIIe,
Mississippi.

The developments Of the Mississippi
flood situation during the past few
days have been more serious than at
any time previously.
A crevasse occurred in the levee
about six or seven miles below Green
Vile last Friday, and next day the
back water began to cover the city.
The water continued to rise until now
there is not dry spot In the entire
town Of 5000 inhabitants.
Dispatches describe the entire sur
rounding country, including an area OF
1,500 square miles, as being from
to 10 feet under water. Hundreds of
Negroes from the adjoining planta-
tions have been driven into Greenville
and it is with difficulty that they are
being provided with food.
There have been stories Of consider
able loss of life; but from the most re-
liable information obtainable, none of
these have been verified. During the
whole flood period up to this time there
Is no authenic information Of more
than dozen deaths. all told.
THAT the property loss has been
vast there is no doubt, but it cannot
be estimated at this time. The peo-
pie are too busy looking after their
own safety to lose any time counting
up the damage already sustained.
There is a wide crevasse at Hymelia
on the west side of the river above
New Orleans. The authorities worked
on this break for several days; but A.
nally gave it up as bad job, and are
now devoting themselves to the work
of strengthening the protecting levees
further down the river opposite New
Orleans, to keep the water out Of the
thickly populated territory in that
section.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01

THE REAL ESTATE AGRNT.-Now, IN
this work Of developing the south, IN
the encouragement for home-seekers
to visit it, inspect the lands, opportu-
mites offered, etc., to settlers, a great
deal Of very profitable correspondence
has been conducted throughout the diff
ferent sections. A greatadeal Of 1t has
been conducted upon thoroughly busi-
ness principles. Yet in, some cases
tiere has been great deal Of careless
ness manifested. knowsthat real es-
tate agens have been paiied at the in
Inference shown them ~ those who
asked information. No more heroic set
of men can be found than those who are,
as real-estate agents. working for
southern development. They have toll
ed zealously, and to that class more
than any other Is due the marvellous
work now in progress throughout the
south, resulting in reclamation of farm
lands, the general Frightening up of all
property, and the large number OF In
dustries constantly organizing and be-
ing built up within her borders. The
agent studies his businesa adapts him.
self to the situation, andtis able to give
a more comprehensive description Of
the property than the owner himself
could give. He knows Its advantages
of soil and climate in different locali-
ties it's adaptabilities to different crops.
A great many fail to act upon the prin-
ciple that you can .confide tn him and
trust him. But reader, wherever you
may be- I can assure you it is true
James F. Rinker in Southern Farm
Magazine, Baltimore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01
Wednesday, April l, 1903.

be made by officers of the regular
army"
Regarding the participation Of militia
troops in encampment with the troops
Of the regular army, the board declares
that the militia commander shall be
subordinate to the regular comman-
der"
I'm view of the demands of the regu-
lar SERVICE" says Gen. Young in con-
clusion, "the board recommends that no
officer be detailed to any state or ter
ritory having an organized militia OF
less than 2,000."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01
COMMANDING THE BAINRRIDeE
Pleasant Intelligence From Two York
willie Boys at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, March 25.-
While THE ENQUIRER covers the en-
tire field Of news in general way, its
letters are principally from York coun-
ty, but occasionally there Is one from
some distant state.
have no reason to write from Old
Virginia, but I have q bit OF news
which the people Of Yorkville will
read with pleasure and the entire state
with interest.
While sitting here in the telegraph
office Of the Western Union Telegraph
company reading newspapers, with the
clicking Of the instruments all around
me, paying no attention whatever to
what was passing over the wires, the
words, Lieutenant commanding, Geo
w. williams, 'Bainbridge,' sounded
in my ears, and I turned my head to
listen to the message, and investigation
at the pier, where the Brainbrtdge was
coaling, resulted in my finding York
Vile boy in command.
The Bainbridge is a torpedo boat
Of 120 tons, 242 feet long, equipped
with two torpedo tubes and one rapid
fire gun.
This boat has but recently been
placed in commission, and Lieut.. VIII
liams has instructions to develop what
is in it.
He told me this boat has not yet been
to sea and it is question whether she
will be able to brave the storms Incl
dent to sea trips. Her speed Is "a
knots or about 80 miles per hour.
While his vessel is now equipped
with all the modern convenfences IN
the way of cooking, while at sea, no
cooking can be done on account of the
vessel rolling so much, having been
built as lightly as possible, even the
piston rods Of the engine being bored
out to obtain lightness. The men will
subsist upon canned goods and such
foods as require no cooking.
Very small space has been allotted FOL
fresh water and this Ia distilled salt
| water, stored only as needed.
Lieut.. Williams also told me he hao
no trouble with his men, each and
every one feels the trust imposed In
him and never violates it.
:, Paymaster Porter, Of the torpedo
fleet, has his office aboard the Balm
bridge, and 1926 men are paid off from
this vessel every month.
It is surprising how compact every
thing Is and one would hardly believe
that Lieut.. Williams could live in such
plenty of room. His cabin Is nicely
furnished and a cruise aboard this
torpedo boat would be a pleasure
Lieut.. Williams was interested In the
"old town" and gave him what infor-
nation I could, as gathered by me
from THE ENQUIRER. At present he Is
stationed at Yorktown, a short dis
tance above Newport News, the his
toric ground where Cprnwallis surren-
dered to George Washington In Rev
olutionary days. Lieut.. Williams said
after leaving here, his vessel would GO
to sea and If success would join the
torpedo fleet in the Azores.
| felt proud, when I took his hand
on leaving, that a Yorkville boy had
been recognized for his ability and
hope ere long, instead Of two stripes
and a star, he will be wearing cap
tain's insignia. He is the same George
he was eighteen years ago and as
modest and unassuming as then.
| w. s. SMITH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01

16. The Power Of Prayer-by Ella
Feemster.
Music.
II. Nicodemus' Quadrille-by Lonnie
Plexico. .....
Music.
18. A dialogue-Mind Your Own Bus
mess.
Music. ....
19. Lecture on Apples-by Prof M. G..
Brown, COL, (Mason Latham.)
20. A Farce-Jumbo Jum
Master Mack Hood who was acci-
dentally shot through the foot few
weeks ago, is getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
Mrs. S. r. McAliley, of the Bullock's
Creek neighborhood, who has been
quite sick for. two weeks, is considera-
bly, better at this writing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01

Hill Water, Light and Power Co. 1
lot, premises and franchise; considera-
ton $4,000.
A. H. White to Mrs. E. B. Flowers.
lot; consideration $50.
Iredell Jones, Jr., to ]. H. Dozier. 1
lot; consideration $50.
A. H. White to Mrs. E. B. Flowers. 1
lot consideration IS. rlIS =
]. L., p. c. and Edgar E. Poag to
Laura ]. brennan. 178 acres; consid-
Grafton, $1,5O0 and one lot for $3.50.
EBENEzER.
Smith -Fewell Co. to ]. M. Cherry.
400 acres; consideration 32,275. ~ -
Mrs. NJ. E.. Massey to T. Nj. Oates. 63
acres; consideration $1,145. ~ ~
s. A. Fewell to Annie Westbrooks.
1 lot; consideration $25.
S. A. Fewell to William Westbrooks.
l lot; consideration $25.
FORT MILL.
Samuel E. White to G.. G. Crafts.
lot; consideration $50.
Eli s. Parks and wife to Calvin c.
Crafts. Lot and building; considera-
tion $400.
KINGS MOUNTAIN.
E. L. Smith to W. w. Wallace. 40
1-5 acres; consideration $500.
Mrs. G. L. Barron to 2. M. Neil. Lot
and building; consideration $4,000.
I. T. Faris to Pinckney A. Kil1ian.
One lot; consideration $225.
VIM. D. Lesslie. to Thomas II. Less
lie.. 1T acres; consideration 1886.
w. T. Henry to ]. ]. Il. Gill. 473
acres; consideration $3S6.77.
John ]. l.. Gill to VIM. D. and Thos.
Fl. Leslie. III acres; consideration;
$1,s50. .r s
YORK. ~
James Foster to VIM. sadler. Lot;
consideration SIS. '-''''-:' -,
Nancy E. Beckham to Andrew At
kinson. lot; consideration $142. so. !,
Sarah Ann Armstrong, to M. J.
Walker. acres; consideration 800.
r. A. Wilson to Beard & Carroll. 12
acres; consideration $122.26. !3t. ns.i
John Nichols to F. H. Youngblood.
643 acres; consideration $485.. e,,s .
Rhoda L: Ferguson ct al. to Lewis O..
Ferguson. Lot and building: consid-
GRAFTON $780, (Quit claim). ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01
LoCAI. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Opera Housewives notice Of the ap-
pearance of the Trip to the Moon
company at the opera house this
(Tuesday) night. Admission 10, ~
and 30 cents.
York Implement Co-Wants you to
remember that planting time Is neal
and tells you that they have cotton
and corn planters. They will have q
new lot of Standard machines In a
few days.
Jas. M. Starr & Co.-Have Myddletor
water melon seed, bought direct OF
the grower. They have cantaloupe
garden and field seeds Of all kinds
c. p. Lowrance & Co.-Invite your at
tention to the good qualities Of Raj
ston's cereal foods. They say that
there are no better cereal foods.
j. @. Wray-Talks about high cloth
ing for particular people and tells
you why it will be to your interest
to see his clothing before you buy
Hickory Supply Co., Hickory-Offer
portrait free to every customer buy
ing SIS worth Of goods. They are
offering bargains in tobacco and are
receiving new goods.
Longman & Martinez-Will give to In
stitutions supported by voluntary
subscriptions a quantity Of pain,
when wanted.
J. M. Heath & Co.-Announce theil
millinery opening for April 7. Ev.
erybody is cordially invited to be
present and see the latest styles OF
millinery and new goods.
Sam M. Grist, Special Agent-Prints 6
letter signed by Mrs. F. E. Robinson
Of Edgmoor, regarding the Mutua
Benefit Life Insurance Co. OF New
ark, N. J.
Riddle & Carroll-Say that last veal
at sowing time pease were worth
$1.75 a. bushel. They have 400 bush.
els and can offer special prices II yor
buy now.
Strauss Smith Co.-Informs its friends
that they are resting on their oars
now, awaiting the arrival Of spring
goods They say that they will soor
be busy, as they expect to sell thetl
goods when they arrive.
York Drug Store-Talks about the VI
tai Importance cf having prescrip'
tions filled accurately and Of the i'm.
portance Of fresh and full strength
drugs and chemicals.
Foushee Cash Store-Announces thai
it is ready to serve you. It's 5 ano
10 cent counter is full and its MILL
merry is on display fresh from the
markets. Watch their flag.
w. M. Kennedy, Agent-Invites the at
tention of gentlemen to the merits o.
Lamm & Co.'s clothing. He also
talks about various kinds OF seeds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Trial of ]. II. IiIIman.

Trial OF y. n. human.
So far as is now known, the trial Of
J. II. Tillman for the murder of N. G..
Gonzales, will be commenced on April
13. It is understood that the state Is
ready for trial, and that IL there Is
motion for continuance 1t will have to
come from the defense.
Governor Hayward Endorses Plan.
Governor Hayward has written to
the secretary Of war to express his ap-
proval of the purpose Of the war de-
partment to publish a full list Of Of
ficers and men who served in the Union
and Confederate armies during the
civil war. II feel sure" writes Gov
ernor Hayward, that this action on
the part of the general government Will
meet with favor throughout the entire
south, and that those who served In
Confederate armies and their descen-
dants will appreciate this opportunity
of having their names handed down to
history. shall be glad to give to your
department whatever cooperation lies
in my power"
Collecting Debts by Subterfuse.
Lancaster special to the News and
Courier: The court Of general ses-
sions was held last week. The solicit
tor, J. K. Henry, did one thing, which
attracted public attention. He arose
from his seat and stated that he was
going to mol pros an indictment
against a Negro, where the evidence
might be sufficient for conviction, on
the ground that the prosecution had
been started with a bad motive, on the
ground that it was done to force him
to pay debt. Mr.. Henry made quite
a speech at the time, and said that ne
had observed "a growing evil, not only
in this county, but in other counties IN
this circuit, and that was that good
men, so regarded, were using the GRIM
inal law to collect debts, to this end
and making themselves thereby as
guilty as the felons, against whom they
had started prosecution. Mr.. Henry
stated that he believed that good men,
in some instances, were thoughtlessly
doing this, and he gave warning py
public announcement that the pursuit
of this practice had to be stopped. Mr..
Henry is a man Of high moral charac-
ter, and cannot be swerved from his
sense of duty in the conduct Of his Of
flee.