davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

Messrs. J. 3. McCord and 6. A. Rus
sell OF Morristown. Tenn viii es.ab-
lish a knitting mill.
Union Oil Co.. Union Point. Ga. viii
not operate as cotton mill the Sparta
Cotton Mills at Sparta. Ca. reported
last week as purchased.
Middle Georgia Cotton Mills. Eaton
ton. Ga. mentioned last week as add
inE new spindlcs. has completed the
Installations. The new spindies num-
Der Pip. an increase in the plants
total TO $40. Messrs G. r. NakcpCacc
& Co. OF Providence. r. l.. were the
engineers in charge OF the improve
mcnts
New iberia G-aD Cotton Mil was
sold during tho week 10 ". r. Bark
rs agent IL is reported De will put
the mill in operation. There arc six
teen knitting machines IN the plant.
producing underwear.
Walter Brown. recently OF Balti-
more. Nd. has leased DR. r. Bel
lamy's cotton mill now idle. near En-
field. y. c. He will repeair the dam.
enlarge the building and install ma
chinory for manufacturing single and
double yarns. ball twinc. rope and
batting
Messvs. !. II. Price. sam r. Sthevvns.
| c. II. stevens. +. ~. Reid. T. f. Wolfe.
| A c. Cherry. f. C.. Andrews and asso-
! ciates will organize a $4,000 stock COM
pany for manufacturing cotton goods.
| They propose eQuipping a plant ~
! twelve looms for producing fancy
sheeting and novelty goods. The plant
VIII be located at Magnolia. Miss.
About $4,000 has been subscribed to
the proposed $1,000 cotton-miII COM
| pany al Saliey. $. c.. mentioned last
| week. w. s. Peterson is interested IN
the enterprise. and hopes 10 make ar
rangements for permanent organiza-
ton. Outside capital Will be invited 70
invest. 4 water-power is available for
development in this connection.
Dispatches state that p. Frank Ne
bane and German capitalists have pur-
chased 1000 acres or land az Spray. y
C.. rs site for the establishment Of 2
cotton mill that will contain POO 0Os
spindles and 1900 looms. and Of
large mill for manufacturing woolcI
blankets. Mr.. Mebane Is well known
as being largely interested Ia the sew
eral mills at Spray.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
Progressive Wilmington.

The report OF Mr.. James II. Chad
bourn. retiring president OF the VIII
mington IN. CO Chamber OF Com
merce. at its fiftieth session. is a note
worthy summary OF cool results now-
ing from persistent. energetic ana
weli-directed efforts or business men
for the upbuilding OF their communitv.
Mr.. Chadbourn shows how the Cham
Der has a general oversight OF the
business OF the port. establishing rules
governing trade and shipping: he de-
scribes the methods for keeping a
thorough record of all commodities
dealt in by the city's merchants. the
liberality OF the Chamber In spending
money 90 promote WilmingtOn's inter-
ests. noting especially the prcri ration
OF volume setting forth the many ad-
vantages OF Wilmington and its vicini-
~ for manufacturing. for business and
for residence. and its interest in at
tracing new industries and sustaining
those already established he said
that never before were the prospects
OF the city 50 bright. and ne revealed
the reason for that ia his additional
statement. that the merchants OF VIII
minet0n have more public spirir than
ever before. are more united In their
/ public enorts apd present a solid front
| in bringing Wilmington forward as a
commercial center and as an export
/ Manufactures Record
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23
Ticket Office Robbed.

Birmingham. Ala. Special-The un-
ion passenger ticket Office was robbed
OF $1,000 Saturday ~ the time the
burglary Is supposed 20 have takon
place. a. r. Cook. a clerk. who was on
the night watch. saws ne had taken 2
nap. as no trains were going out at
thar hour. There were three or -FOUR
watchmcn in the station at the timc.
however. and there were several mon
sitting iu the waiting room into which
the ticket omcc opened. After securing
several small boxes in the safe. con-
t1in.ng vaiuablcs. the burglar or burg
lars escaped through O small window.
which opens on Morris avenue. The
robbery wos not discovered until
o'clock. when NJ. Cook went 60 the
safe 10 make q deposit Several rail-
road detectives ami three or four spc-
ciai men from the birmingham police
force were put 20 work on the case. bot
50 far have not obtained . clew- They
T kept the matter a secret and II was no.
F known generally until late ia the even
. ing The stolen property consisted OF
s. 800 in endorsed checks. besides
3 raper money and coin. The thief evil
dently was familiar with the Office as
T r. opened the safe by the regular com
E blnation and did not disturb the clerk
who was asleep a few feet from him
+ The loss is shared by the various Iail
roads entering Birmingham and each o.
them now has q special detective
working on the case
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23
Lumber Notes.

G. ". Hinshaw Of Winston. y. c.,
has purchased. probably for develop
ment. 1000 acres of timber land near
Wilkesboro.
The Blue Ridge Lumber Co. OF
Greensboro. n. c.. has completed or
ganiZation with G. r HOlton, presi-
dent. The company has a capital OF
100000. and has begun the erection Of
a saw-mill plant.
p. T. cogbnl and associates OF
Boydton. Va. have purchased and will
operate sawmin and timber lands Of
T. & +. b. Roberts.
r. NJ Smith OF Parkersburg. w
Va, has purchased the Excelsior
Lumber Co.'S property near Elkins,
and will operate the milling plant.
The Licking Coal & Lumber Co. OF
Ashland. KY. has purchased about
| 5000 acres OF coal and timber lands
| in Morgan county, and will begin de-
velopments at once
The shipments OF lumber and tim
| Der from the port OF Pensacola for the
month OF April were unusually heavy
| The total shipment amounted TO 49,
| O6O. 600 feet, OF which IL $40 900 feet
/ was lumber and 20.391 900 feet tim
Der, besides 10000 miscellaneous.
| II Is stated that Messrs. Pomeroy
Bros. & Co. of Hagerstown. Md. will
rebuild their rim and spoke factory
burned at loss OF $4,000
The Southern Development Co,
920-21 Colonial Building. Boston,
Mass. Ia arranging 70 establish "A plant
OF Lakeview. N c.. for the manufac.
ture OF cypress and Juniper shingles
The Atlantic Shook & Lumber Co
Of Norfolk. Va. started up its plant
last week IN order TO experiment with
the machinery. There is considerable
work to be done yet before the plant
: Is complete and ready for operation
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

Tuscaloosa. Special.-D. d. Nickol-
son. postal clerk. who runs on the
Alabama Great Southern Railway. says
that the postal clerks OF the United
States have a claim aggregating S14.-
Oo0. goo against the United States Post
Office Departments. Nicholson says
this claim viii be tried before the
United States Court OF Claims at
Washington. The claim is based upon
the section OF the postal laws which
prescribes that chief clerks and rail-
way postal clerks shall be paid their
actual and necessary expenses while
actually travelling on business OF the
Department.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23
Ginning Statistics.

The census office announces from re-
ports OF cotton ginncrs that there were
ginned OF the crop or 1892 i1.07S.SS2
running bales. equal 90 $3.50 .945 bales
OF the 5O0-pound standard. or counting
round bales as half-bales. 105sS25o.
vauled at S501 S97134. The value OF
raw cotton exports I'm 1902 is given at
$500 col $40. making il the leading ar
ucle in American exports. and the
value OF the cotton crop OF 1902 pro-
duccd in the States included in the
Louisiana purchase is given az Si13.-
SS5.O44. an amount greater by moro
than 100000 than the original price
paid TO France for the territory. with
compound interest at per cent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23
Summoned to Sd. Petershurr

81. Petersburg. BY cable.--Leuten
ant General Won Reaben. Governor o.
KischencfI. has been summoned 10 s.
Petersburg. A ministerial circular for.
bidding the Jews 10 defend themselves
has been issued. IL n expected thai
this step viii stimulate Jewish immi.
grafton 70 America Three thous2n,
suits for damages have been instituted
against the State az KischeBeH The
damages DEMANDED amount 20 1880.
900.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

vaido1ta. Ca. sDeciaL--News reach
ed here from a remote section Of
Echols county, OF the fatal shooting Of
James Rsgdon. ~ william Lewis.
Both young men were suitors for the
hand OF Mss Rosa Johnson. aud ac-
ecrdlng 20 the accounts received. they
mee In her fathers home. quarrcllcd.
and shooting followed ia the she Young
lady's presence. IL IA said that tbs case
was brought before . local justice Of
the peace who exoneTafe1 Lewis ~ a.
blame Ia the matter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23
MASSACRE OF THE JEWS
A Large Sympathy Meeting HELD In
Baltimore Sunday.

Baltimore. Special.-Three thou
sand people attended an enthusiastic
meeting at the Academy of Music
Sunday. in behalf OF the victims OF
the anti-Jowish outrages in Russia,
Il was participated in by many lead
ing citizens OF the state ard city. and
several thousand dollars were sub
scribed. The meeting was presided
over by DR.. Fabian Franklin. editor
n The Baltimore Evening News. and
among the speakers were ex-Gov-
ernor William Pinkney Whyte. ex-
Congressman John V. L. Findlay.
MSyor Hayes. Roger Hull and 9TH
ers. Letters OF sympathy were read
from Governor John Walter Smith.
Attorney General Isadore Rayner.
Hon. simon Wolf and leading church
divincs. oil expressing their horror
over the massacre at Kischnen and
conviction that the United States
should use its good Offices 70 bring
about q suppression OF atrocities in
the future. Or. Daniel G. Gilman. pres
ident &C Carnegie Institute. declared
that similar meetings should be held
T in al parts % the United States TO the
3 Cnl that the public opinion OF this
coIntrv could help Russia 90 adopt
2 kuma0c policy. Among the letters
was the following from Cardinal Gio-
4 bcns;
. ~Dr. Harry Frior6cnwoid. Chairman;
Dear sir I regret that my en-
forced absence from tho city on May
18th viii prevent my presence at the
meeting YOU have called 90 give voice
20 YOUR horror az the events that have
4 recently taken place CT Hischnen.
have no hesitation. however. 10 cN
press my deep ahholrencc az the mas
saCrcs THAI have carried ID theu
graves gray hair and innocent child
hood. Our sense of Justice revOlts a
the thought of persecution FOR re-
lEions sake. but when persecution is
attended with murder and piliage the
brain reels and the heart sickens. and
righteous Indignation is aroused a
the CrC-mity OF such a crime. VIA
a blot upon our civilization is thi
slaughter q inononsive mon and wo
men, Please convey to the meeunl
my grief for the dead. and NY sin
cere hope that this twentieth centur.
: will sec the end OF all such occur
rences and that peace and brotherl
love NAV prevail on earth.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS"
& series OF resolutions was adopte
calling on the Unitcd States 20 "b-in
such Influences 20 bear on the Ru.
sian government rs may tend 20 brin
& about a cession ~ these inhuman
tics" and on the members OF Cor
rress 20 protest against the on
RACES 90 watch the Jews OF Hussi
, arc subjected"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

Tuxpan. Jalasco, Mex. Special
There was a very violent eruption Of
colima volcano Thursday night, &C.
companied by defening subterranean
noises. as abundant flow OF lava and a
acavy rain OF ashes. The eruption con-
;lDucd all night. People on the haclen-
ias and ranches In the neighborhood
u the volcano are panlc-stricken and
re abandoning their pucbIos for safer
places.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

London. BY Cable.-A meeting ~
the Federation OF Manchester Couou
Spluners adopted a resolution 10 the
effect that lin view OF the grave con-
ditions % affairs In cotton. we recon-
mend that the whole trade stop 4 ON
one week al Whitsuntide and on Saru--
days and Mondays thereafter. until
further notice" 4 mas meeting 10
consider the resolution has been called
for Nav %
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

Gibraltar, speciai.-Owing 10 the
troubles IN Morocco. Spain has thrown
I'D defencea az Ceuta. a seaport Ia
Morocco belonging 70 the Spanish gov
eminent. and VIII ship their six heavy
guns which have been lying az AlglerS
since the Spanish American var.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23
Eirem.n Knled IN Wei.

Birrslngham. Ala. Speciai.-A
freight train. consisting OF engine. sew
% cars loaded with limestone and :
cabOOse. were wrecked Thursday night
south of Romaip. IS miles north 81
Birmingham on the Birmingham Min
eral Railroads north branch. john
Maxey. fireman. was killed and three
others were slightly Injured
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

That you are io -eN -
force Joined that whatever we wish 20 De- s
ouslv ndwifha truetn become
wish
~ no wishes
o.
bench which be was repairing
ae
when come 70 81 upon y mys
bench
ro desire position had could accomplish " *
tresolye q
Eaeh Of ekooee eTeen good ana
he direction - the Nlnc ~ ue
ofe1nenfs 2na = tae oI
path O 10" strongly the VIM Ns
o how change
suos the only as Aa, - NO., 49, - =
ree win ru sndir1dusy tAe gn the WRONG
OF ihet
adrsee 70 zoufn so1ae,ng ,0a
with tfneS1
which decision innst Ne iofn -
sfpan "'nn tns 'SN'D -" s
Aaved The power Of the sspnf
tAe nl' <sasN 49,
stroney End decfsey. Hns fe and af 10 49,
wba lear ~ every "Aa "a
A.oW6" ~ lew York
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23
- II II
Desire is Weak
Without Resolve


Any zines IN have been tod that you are what
you
u important Tu1 LAX CO A-,t .--~ q. -
often
e could do 50 much their children by training them
so- toa lines carefully guiding them % the point "iei
t have the understanding choose Tor themselves tie sturdy
qualities o. Kind
ach she sAat wl-foree Of purose-hat enables a
- - - - - 49, sraterer be doing lene
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

II II II
A. Steady Atmosphere.
II IS a Prime Requisite For the STUDY OF
Planets Surface Conditions.
From William II. P3ckerinss Lookout Into
the

Space" n Century
divided That
10 TIE
~ only bodies
n III Of resemble
a
and personal
he stellar
reau completed during The lest
hat1
har dimensions and surface conditions
strlr IS o1eT
atmosphere iaportaHs results may Pc obtained even
small 81 only six
%
n
understand
is mean 10y q 90 ~ some
along the
with which are All more OF less
although
usually 81 planet 20 e-
proportion but ey interfere very
-ouly Elt our
the atmosphere Is mach more steady han IN
where these pac are
situated
s. ore q spots wih heinc and
oeAs mat nave -H'eI
vita he Canll-lse
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23
y5e Tracks Of Wild Animals.
BY Ernest Harold Baynes.

SNOWFALL blank from tho notebook OF Nature ard
children write their lives each in his
When begin and translate them the
woods longer cherries they
onScr dSry OF ground and hare
We fnd that they peopled by busy
nunigy. whose lives run or problems
You the first has been writ
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

the or
andt 5
otter
with
depth when is
only a
also leading tho II made
differs ncariy aO
sharp connecting
drass
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
JAMES M'KiNNEY, MONTANA DES.
PERADo, MEETS SAME FATE
AS HIS PARTNERS.
LOCATED IN RAkCHER'S ICEH0UsE
ATTEMPTED TO USE HIS GUN BUT
THE WEAPON WAS NOT IN
WORKING ORDER.

Glasgow. Mont, June 22.-News has
reached here that James Mckinney,
the last of the Glasgow fugitives who
broke jail June 6, was shot to death
Tuesday night after he had made an
Intellectual attempt to kill Miss Oar
nell, who had discovered the outlaw
hiding in her fathers icehouse.
Following the battle in the Bad
Lands Monday evening between Sher-
iff Cosner's posse and the outlaws,
Hardee and Mckinney, the posse con-
tinued the pursuit of Mckinney and
tracked him to the Darnell ranch.
eighty miles from Glasgow. Tuesday
evening one of Darnells daughters
went to the icehouse and, noticing
that things were not exactly right,
called for her father. Mckinney saw
them coming and attempted to use his
rife The mechanism of the gun stuck
and before he could get it in working
order Darnell grabbed another rifle
and shot the outlaw, who died three
hours later.
Mckinney is the third one of the
four prisoners who participated in a
general break from the Glasgow jail
on June 6 to meet violent death and
their escape has cost five lives-Jack
Williams and Charles Hill, officers.
and William Hardee, James Mckinney
and Jack Brown, the latter being
lynched in this city on Thursday
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
SIMILAR TO GREAT BRITAIN.
Attitude Of United States Toward New
Servian Dynasty.

Washington. June 22.-The United
States government has adopted an at.
titude similar to that Of England to-
ward the new Servian dynasty. 1t will
be in no haste to recognize govern
ment created by assassination in the
absence of some exhibition OF dis
position to punish the guilty. There
fore Mr.. Jackson, who, beside being
minister to Greece, is also United
States minister to Servia, will not
present his credentials to the govern
ment of King Peter at present In
fact, these credentials have not been
prepared. He had credentials to King
Alexander which he had never pre-
sented and he was actually on his way
from Athens to Belgrade at the time
of the assassination OF the king, to
whom he was about to present his pa
pers. 1t happens that the trade be-
tween the United States and Servia Is
trifiing and the interests OF the two
countries touch at few points, SO that
there is really little embarrassment
likely to follow the failure to establish
diplomatic relations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
Letters from
Women

Cured by the use Of Kodol are received daily
Their troubles nearly all begin with indiges
ton or other stomach disorder.
II the food you eat fails to give strength
to your body, II is because the juices Sc.
creted by the stomach and digestive organs
are inadequate to transform the nutrient prop
critics Of the food into blood. That i.
indigestion. The system is deprived Of the
amount Of nourishment required to keep ur
the strength, and the result is that one o.
more of the delicate organs gradually grow.
weak. and then weaker. until finally Il Is
diseased. Here great mistake Is mado
That of treating the diseased organ. The
best doctors in the land make this very
mistake. Why should they7 II Is SO easy
to see that the trouble is not there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
UNTIL QUIET is RESTORED.
eervian Assassins May Leave the
Country for a Time.

Belgrade, June 22.-Unless King
Peter Is prepared to altogether ignore
the foreign demands for the punish
ment of the assassins of King Alex
ander and Queen Draga his only means
Of satisfying any requirements appear
to be to persuade the criminals to alb
sent themselves until quiet is restored,
when they will be permitted to resume
their places In the army. The provi-
sional government holds office solely
at the will of the army and should
King Peter promise to punish the Off
GERS implicated 1t is likely as not that
the army will force the withdrawal OF
the invitation to occupy the throne.
1t is suggested In official quarters that
Russia may possibly advise the officers
concerned to SO absent themselves.
Colonel Mischief, who took a promi-
ent part In the assassinations at the
palace, has been gazetted commandant
OF the military district Of Belgrade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
MORE TROOPS ORDERED OUT
Crisis Approaching in Street Car Strike
at Dubuque.

Des Moines, June Ex-Governor
Cummins, upon receipt of advices that
crisis was approaching in the street
railway strike at Dubuque, has issued
orders to mobilize three additional
companies of militia at that point.
Governor Cummins action was
based upon numerous messages from
the mayor, sheriff and leading citizens
of Dubuque, expressing a grave fear
that night would witness an outbreak
on the part of the street railway strik-
ers and their sympathizers that might
eliminate in setting fire to some of
the leading places of business. The
situation was reported as extremely
critical.
Governor Cummins telegraphed the
Dubuque authorities that the troops
are not for the purpose of assisting
the fight against the strikers in any
way other than to preserve peace at
all hazards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
VACANT LANDS IN MINNESOTA.
Three and a Halt Million Acres in
Northern Portion.

Washington, June 22.-There are
approximately 3.544,000 acres of va
cant government lands In Minnesota.
OF this amount there are about L.
100000 acres unsurveyed. This does
not include the lands on the Indian
reservations.
The last report showed that there
still remained In the old Duluth land
district a total of 2,440,635 acres, OF
which considerable over half had been
surveyed
There are no unsurveyed lands in
the old st. Cloud or the old Crookston
districts. The old st. Cloud district
has about 80 900 acres Of government
lands left. The old Crookston dis
trict has about 1,250,000 acres. all
surveyed.
The new Cass Lake land Office,
which will be opened up on July l.
will have approximately 100000
acres. The above estimates Of gov
ernment lands do not include the lands
In the Indian reservations Of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.
Owatonna (Minn.) Boys May Be Sen
fenced to Death.

Owatonna, Mimi, June 22.-Guilty
of murder in the first degree was the
verdict returned by the jury against
Charles and Henry Nelson for killing
Harry H. krier The boys will be
sentenced next Wednesday and ii is
thought the death penalty will be i'm
posed, though, owing to their ages,
they may get off with life imprison-
ment.
William A. Sutton was the states
star witness in the murder case. He
testified that Charles Nelson fired the
shot that killed Krier. Henry Nelson
first chasing and holding the saloon
keeper while the shots. of which there
were two, were fired. The Nelson's
then forced Sutton to go through the
murdered mans pockets and remove
his money and valuables.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION.
Pacific Cable Will Be in Place Within
Week.

San Francisco, June 22.-Within q
week the last link OF the Commercial
Pacific cable will be laid between San
Francisco and Manila and the United
States will have direct communication
with its Philippine possessions.
The cable ship COlonia reached Mid
way island Friday, completing the link
between Guam and Midway. and i'm
mediately on its arrival the Anglia de-
parted for Honolulu to close the last
gap in the transpacific cable, a dis
tance of 1,16O miles. Superintendent
Harrington OF the Commercial Pacific
Cable company states that he believes
the Anglia will accomplish the voyage
in six days, playing out the wire rope
en- route.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
HERBERT VAUGHAN, CARDINAL
ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMlN-
STER, DIE IN LONDON.
END CAME S00l THAN EXPECTED
HAD BEEN IN ILL HEALTH FOR
SOME MONTHS, BUT NOT
CONFINED TO HIS BED.

London, June 22-The Very Rev.
Herbert Vaughan, car Snal archbishop
OF Westminster, died " midnight.
Cardinal Vaughan was born April
Is, 1892 He became archbishop OF
Westminster in 1892. He had been i'll
more than three months. Late In
March it was thought he could not
survive more than a few days.
The cardinal, who had been sink
ing for some weeks from heart dis
ease and dropsy, died peacefully. His
death was not expected so soon. Fri
day he was wheeled in e bath chair