davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in LIGHTER VEIN
F#####HF##HHHF##H# EEF##Ha ;
Notice to Everybody.

Now let us all join hands once more.
Forget We've had a scrap,
And all unite % make this town
The best thing on the map.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05

Mr.. Yale Henry entertained delight
fully at dinner at the Wilson last even
ing in honor of his father. Mr.. Henry
Of Des MOines. The table was arranged
in one corner of the cafe and was dec
GRATED IN excellent taste. The guests
present to meet Mr.. Henry were Mr.
and Mrs. o. J. Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt Sherman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05

1Irs. William Bayly. jr. entertained
at a very prettily appointed luncheon
yesterday in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Harding of Los Angeles. and Mrs.
Chester Montgomery, also of Los An
geles. The polished table was covered
with drawn work dOilies for the places.
and in the center an immense vase Of
white chrysanthemums arose. At each
place was a card in the shape of a pic
ture hat. painted in water cOlors. The
other guests were Mrs. Hoyt Sherman.
Mrs. Frank Mills, Mrs Arthur H. s.
Bird. Mrs. Union WorthingtOn and
Mrs. Charles Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05

Two luncheons are to be given today
one by Mrs. Thomas Kearns and the
other by Miss Eleanor DooIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05

Are your plans for Fail House
keeping complete? Are you GER
tain every need is provided for?
If a want suggests itself, as you
read this brief summary Of
Thursdays bargain news for
HOMEFITTERS, jot it down.
Every section Of the department
is teeming with House Furnish
ing sale excellence.
45c a yard for Ingram Carpets.
wool filling. reduced from Csc.
Coo yard for 2-ply. all-wOOl In
grain Carpet, reduced from S5c.
95c yard for DObsOn's Notified
Velvet Carpet reduced from S1.1O.
85c yard for Smiths Palisade
Tapestry Carpets, reduced from
S1,10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05

The concert to be given at the First
Congregational church this evening
promises to be an important social
event. Mrs. A. d. Melvin and Mrs
John Reed viii be assisted by Mr. r.
n. Herman of Cleveland, o.; Mr.
George SHELTON, violinist, and Miss
Hattie Wishard will be the accompan-
list. A number of society people will
be ushers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05

Workmen were kept busy yesterday
digging pieces OF the machine out from
under the debris. Several new parts
viii have to be secured before the ma
chine viii be able TO operate again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05
BIaw Himself-

He bought a new racing machine,
I'm the tank he poured much gasoline.
But before very long
The motor went wrong
Next summer his grave will be green.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05

In New York a Republican who
scratched his ticket for the first time in
fifty years dropped dead before he had
time to vote IL. If this mad happened
to all the Republicans who scratched
their tickets i'm salt Lake Tuesday this
would be a sad old town today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05

The dispatches indicate that the
shock was felt in many other places
throughout the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05

One fly in the ointment is that we
shall have Marcus Aurelius Hanna
with us for another six years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05

In New York the tiger has again
proved il belongs to the cat family and
has the full allotment of lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05

insertion and edges, reduced from
Coo
25c each for Opaque Shades.
complete. ready 70 hang, reduced
from csc.
sc each for Extension Sash
Rods, durable and strong.
loo yard for Silk Cord for fancy
pillows. etc. reduced from 15c.
sc yard for Cotton Cord in
fancy COlOrs. reduced from 1OC.
39c yard for Figured Drapery
China silk, reduced from soc.
10C yard for Curtain Swiss, So
IN. wide, reduced from 15c.
SC yard for Figured SilkOline,
SO in. wide, reduced from 1215c.
lie yard for Figured Denim
CretOnnes and Burlaps, reduced
from TIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05

The case Of the man arrested for at
tempting to kill President Diaz OF Mex
leo should prove Of great value to those
who may hereafter make an unsuccess-
fui attempt to assassinate a ruler. The
idea is to claim you had no intention Of
killing the man.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
Industrial Miscellany.

The big dry-kiln ct Corbett's mills,
New Moultrc, Ca, owned by Aycock
Bros. was destroyed by fire cn the sra
inst. The loss is estimated at $1,000,
with no insurance.
The w. e. Small Spoke Manufactur-
ing Co. will baild hardwood saw.
mill with capacity Of $4,000 feet OF
lumber per day on tract OF 1,2OO acres
of timber land near Corinth. Miss.
Savannah trade rodies have endorsed
the project for an inland waterway
connecting the Chesapeake bay with
Beaufort inlet, North Carolina, ana
their secretaries will cooperate in as
semblng statistics showing how the
project will benefit Savannah's trade.
The Board Of Trade and Cotton EX-
change of Meridian, Miss, in desire
To promote the common good of all the
commercial and industrial interests OF
the State, have invited the commercial
bodies of Mississippi to a convention
TO be held at Meridian on May 26. 1t
is designed to form federation OF the
commercial organizations in union
of efforts and energies for the devel-
opment Of Mississippi's resources and
the encouragement Of the migration to
the State of men and money.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
A 5000 Spindle Nc:A:sio1.

The Norris Cotton Mills Co. Catec'
chez, S. C., has decided to aud 5000
spin1leS. with looms and othec cor
Elementary machinery 70 salt. This
enlargement Will require the cSp2n4i'
tire of probably about 100000, and
immediate arrangements will be made
to effect the bette"Elents. The D. A
TomDkins CO. of Charlotte, +. c., has
been engaged as engineer in charge
The Norris plant at present has 49,
249 ring spindleg and 352 looms. uses
water and electric power, and manu-
factures sheetirgs. It's present ca1i'
talizaticn is 100000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
A $4,000 Spindle Addition.

1t is announced that the Fulton Bag
and Cotton Mills CT Atlanta, Ca, will
build All addition 10 BE equipped with
$4,000 spinGles. This extension Of the
plant will cost from s250,000 to $780,
600. and arrangements a:e low ta!ng
made to begin the work Of const"uc-
ton soon. The company has at present
45,C00 ring spindles and ! G52 looI2s,
using steam rower. is product is liSht
sheetings. seamless bags. nurlap, cct-
ton and jute twiHes AMI batting. and
has been known ca the market for
some years. The Com9ary's present
Capitalization IS $2J0,G01.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
MORO BOMBARDED.
Eleven American Wounded in the
Battle.
PERSHING'S FORCES TAKE BACOLOD.
The rToros Were Strongly Fortified
and Defended the Place Desper-
ately.

Manila, BY Cablc-The invcstment
Of Bacolod which was captured b. Cap
tain Pershing's forces, after q fight in
which a hundred Moros We're killed,
occupied three days. The final assault
was made at noCa Wednesday. Des-
perate lighting took place inside the
forts. Seven cannon were captured
and eleven Americans were wounded,
a few OF them seriously. 1t is probable
that all the Americans will recover.
The column approached Bacolod early
on Monday and found new forts. which
had been a year under construction.
flying battle flags. The Moros did not
wait to be attacked, but fired a yoliey.
which wounded two Americans. Cap
tain Pershing then decided to lombard
the fortification, and Gatley's batteries
took up positions and shelled the forts
and works until Wednesday no. ming,
the infantry and cavalry supporting
the attack. Many of the Morcs left the
forts on Monday and Tuesday nights,
and escaped in boats on the lake. The
assault on Wednesday was carefCIy
prepared. The column carried forward
bamboo bridge, on which the troops
crossed the moat under fire and after.
wards scaled the walls. The fighting
inside the forts was most desperate.
Sixty dead Moros were found inside
the walls and 40 were killed in the
trenches. The whereabouts Of the Sui
tan of Bacoloa is not known. He is
believed to have escaped Monday
night
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
Blind Chaplain Dead.

Washington, Special.-The Rev. VIM.
Henry Mil5urn, the venerable blind
chaplain Of the United States Senate,
died in Santa Barbara, CAL, Friday.
Word to this effect was received here
tonight by Col. Randall, the sergeant
alarms of the Senate. The deceased
was native of Philadelphia, where
he was born in 1929 When he was five
years of age, a piayfellow accidentally
struck him in the left eye with piece
of glass. For two years he was con-
fined to a dark room under medical
treatment and subsequently became to-
tally blind.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
Telegraphlc Briefs.

There has been renewed on the New
York cotton exchange the agitation for
a system Of deliveries of cotton in car
rying out contracts made on the ioor
of the New York cotton exchange at 4.
number of Southern ports instead Of
New York only as at present A CON-
pany has been selected to work In favor
of the plan to which there Is consider
able opposition.
A London dispatch says: Mrs
Mabel Townsend, formerly Of the
Alcazar Theatre, San Francisco, shot
herself with revolver on the door
step of her residence in Great Itch
field street. She was dead WHEN taken
to the hospital. Mrs. Townsend IS SAID
to have been suffering from religious
mania"
. An Indianapolis dispatch says:
"The national executive board OF the
United Mine Workers met here at
which it was understood recommen--
dations would be made for bringing
all the miners of the country into the
organization before the next annuai
convention. There are probably 150,-
900 men about the mines who do not
belong to the organization
One of the greatest pugilists thar
America ever produced, John Dwyer~
of Brooklyn, quit his regular occupa-
ton to enter the counting room. He
died within year from tuberculosis
The explanation in this case was sim
pie enough. The immense lungs.
which were necessarily an advantage
in the prize ring, fell into disuse in.
the counting room. Risuse meant de-
generation, and degeneration meant a.
lack of resistance, of which tubercle=
bacillus was not slow to take aGyant-
age.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
Murder at Buffalo.

Buffola, Special-A shooting affair
in which a 9-year-old boy was killed
and q woman mort2lly wounded. al G.t-
tempted murder, two suicides and two
attempts at suicide that may result f2-
tally, occurred in this city. Joseph
kwaitkowski, 81 years old, a repre-
sentative Polish citizen, is locked UP
at police headquarters, charged with
shooting his landlady and killing his
own 9-year-old boy. KwaithoWsEi
formerly conducted an extensive busi-
ness in one Of the markets Of the city.
His wife died about year ago, leaV-
ing two children. Since the death OF
his wife, business difficulties drove
him to drink. For the last four months
he has lived in rooms at 100 Colt
street. The owner Of the house, Mrs.
Tekla Winski, her husband and the
children, occupied the rear part Of the
building. The children of the two
families were constantly quarrelirg.
Sunday night Kwaitkowski returned
home and found the children in the
usual turmoil. Mr.. Wolinski informed
him that he would have to move,
whereuDon Kwaitkowski drew a re-
volver and began firing, backing out CT
the house as he did so. Mrs. Wolinski
followed the infuriated Pole and crap
pied with him. He pointed the re-
volver at her breast and fired. She
fell to the ground, mortally wounded.
Kwaitkowski fired several more shots,
one of them striking his own 9-year-
old son, Peter, killing him instantly.
A large crowd quickly gathered and
Kwaitkowski retreated into the house,
locking and barricading the door be-
hind him. Then began a lively eX-
change of shots through the windows
between the policemen who had gath
cred, and Kwaitkowski which contin-
ued until the latter exhausted his am
munition when the officers battered
down the door and captured him.
George Denning, 55 years old, had
been separated from his wife for some
time. He called upon her and tried to
induce her to resume martial rela-
tions. She refused. He drew revolver
and fired. She fell to the floor In a
faint, and believing that he had killed
her, Denning ran away. His body was
found later in the evening in a Saliva
tion Army lodging house. He had
taken poison.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
TO Add 5000 Spind!es.

The Opclika Cotton Mills Of Ope,
lika, Ala, has increased its capital
stock $4,000, making $150,0G0 in all,
for the purpose OF enlarging the plant
An additional building will be CON
structed, work to begin at once, and
5000 additional spindles will be in
stalled. There will then remain space
for installation of 1000 spindles more
Contract for the new machinery has
been signed. At present there are
7.400 rims spindles in the plant, and
fine counts OF yarns is the product.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
Demands of Textile Workers.

Philadelphia, Specialization textile
workers of this city assembled in con-
vention Sunday, for the purpose Of for
mulating demands to be presented to
the operators. The convention ad-
journed at night after adopting a reso-
luton demanding 55-hour week, dat
ing from June I, leaving the wagH
question for future consideration. Time
and half time will be asked for all
work done in excess Of the SO hours. 4
committee was appointed to present
the demands to the manufacturers who
will also be informed that strike will
follow their refusal to accept the pro-
position.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
Textile Notes.

Messrs. D. X. Norris, ]. T. Gass-
away and F. B. Morgan of Central,
s. c., and o. A. Robbins Of Charlotte,
IN. c., have incorporated the Isaqueena
Mills Of Central, S. c., with capital
stock of 100000, to build plant. This
enterprise is identical with the Norris
Central Mills, mentioned March 26 as
to be incorporated. The projectors
changed the title. Details as to the
plant have not as yet been decided.
Louisville (Ky.) Cotton Mills Co.
has engaged Messrs. C. R. Makepeace
& Co., Providence, r. l., as engineers
in charge of its improvements and ad-
ditions of machinery, referred to last
week. All contracts for machinery
have practically been awarded. Messrs.
D. X. Murphy & Bro. Of Louisville are
abcut completing plans for the new
building, which will be 100x0O feet in
SIZE
Woodruff IS. c. Cotton Mills ad-
dition, now in course of construction,
will be equipped with 16,500 spindles
and 394 looms, as was announced some
weeks ago. The company will have
space in this new building for $4,000
more spindles, which it hopes to in
stall during the next few years. Con-
tract has been placed for machinery
required at present.
Messrs. A. G. Velasko and C. G.
Culin Of Syracuse, N. c.. are confer
ring with the Business Mems League
Of Florence, Ala, with view Of build
ing a hosiery mill in that city. Mr..
Velasko is manager Of the Oak Knit
ting Co. at Syracuse, New York.
A. X. Clark, now engaged in cotton
manufacturing at Augusta, Ga. con-
templates establishing plant Of 5000
spindles and $50 looms at Jackson,
Miss.
The Spray IN. c. Woolen Mills is
having plans prepared by o. A. Rob-
bins G. Co. of Charlotte, N. c., for a
four-set woolen mill.
A company has been organized to
build cotton mill at Pauline, S. c. +.
D. Forest of Fair Forest, S. c., is re-
ported as president.
H. b. Neal Of McDonough, Ga, is
organizing company to build cotton
mill at Neal, Ga. He owns a water
power which it is proposed to develop
in connection with the mill.
Messrs. B. Frank Mebane, W. W.
Walker and ]. S. Patterson, all OF
Spray, N. c., have Incorporated the
Rhode Island Co. to manufacture cot
ton, wool and other textiles. The capi-
tai stock is S125.000.
Messrs. w. E. Morton and M. l..
Smith of Glover, S. c., and associates
will build a cotton mill The details as
to character and size of plant have
not as yet been determined. 1t is said
that Northern capital will be in.
terested.
Messrs. Harry Tatum and brothers
of Franklin, KY, will form company
to build a wooden mill at Springfield,
Tenn. They propose stock company
with capital of s35, 1000, and will manu-,
facture blankets, linsey and yarns, en-
ploying about fifty persons. The mill
building will be 60x15O feet in size,
two stories high, constructed OF brick
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
FOUND TRUE BILL.
The Slayer of Editor Gonzales
Appeared in Court. :
THE TRIAL WAS POSTPONED.
Because of Absence of Two Witnesses
the Hearing of the Case Went Over
Until June Term of Court.

Columbia, S. c., Special.-James H
Tillman, who is charged with the kill
ing of n. G. Gonzales. the editor Of
The Columbia State in January, was
taken to the Criminal Court here
Wednesday for the purpose Of, having.
him plead to the indictment returned.
against him last Monday for murder
and carrying concealed weapons. or
unlawful arms, as they are termed in
this State. The arraignment was not
had, however, and the proceedings.
which it was thought would be OF a,
purely formal character turned out to,
be highly sensational. The trial CT the
defendant had been set for next Mon,
day, and both sides had caused the
report to be circulated that they Were.
ready for trial. Much to the surprise
Of the spectators and lawyers here.
the defense availed themselves Of the
opportunity presented to secure con-
tinuance On the ground that it had
been impossible to secure the attend
ance of two material witnesses. Cap
tain ]. A. White and Miss Julia Roper
Tillman, the defendant, was brought.
into court shortly before the proceed
ings were commenced. He was accom-.
panied by his uncle, Senator Ben Till
man, who appeared to be very much
more deeply concerned about the pro-
ceedings than the prisoner himself
Distinguished counsel appeared on
both sides. The people were repre-
sented by Col. Andrew Crawford and
Solicitor Commonwealth Attorney.
J. W. William Thurmond and TIE de-
Tense by Congressman George w.
Croft, who was at one time the defen--
ants law partner, and Patrick II. Nel-
son.
The prosecuting officer opened the
proceedings with request for sn ar
raigITent. Counsel for the defense in-
terruptei to enter a motion for q con.
tinuance on the ground Of the absence
Of the two witnesses already mention
ed. They presented afiidavits from the
witnesses which in a measure indi--
Gated what they would testify to. The
prosecution promptly announced that.
it was entirely willing to accept these.
af1idavits and strenuously objected to-
any further delay in the case. The
point was made that the defense had
had ample time to prepare for the
trial and the afidavits were all that
was necessary in the defendants be-
half so far as the witnesses in ques-
tion were concerned.
The prosecution urged that q rule
had been made recently to prevent
continuances under such circumstan--
ces as those shown in this case but.
the court ruled against them and
granted a continuance until the June
term on an affidavit of defendants
counsel stating that it had been i'm
possible to get witnesses in time for
this term. The solicitor then urged
that the defendant be arraigned at this
time, but Judge Klugh declined to ac--
cede to this request and the prisoner
was remanded and the case continued
until the June term OF court
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
Killed by Falling Cannon.

Mobile, Ala, Special.-While super
intending the removal of a six-pounder
gun from the wharf to the United
States barracks here Saturday, John
R. Burns, aged 20, an electrical en-
gineer, was instantly killed by the gun,
which broke from it's fastenings and
passed over his body. The remains will
be inferred in the National Cemetery
here. Burns was from New York city.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
Nav Cotton Up.

New York, Special.-The rise in cot
ton which began almost four months.
ago was CONTINUED when May touched
1O.4O and July 9.99, new high records.
for the present movement. The mar
ket opened active and strong all
around, but the shorts were almost the
buyers of May, the bull element hold
ing off and taking only so much as was
necessary to strengthen their position.
Advances tended from to points, but.
the bulk of the trading was in May and
July. Offerings Of July cotton at 9.sS-
were liberal and sales at that figure
were moderately large. By IL
o'clock May sold off to 1898 and July'
to 9.93. May closed 1929 bid; 1880 ask
ed; July 900 bid. 9.91 asked.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
Government Forces Whipped.

Willemstadt, BY Cable.-News has
been received here that the Venezuelan
revolutionists have defeated the forces
of the government near Caracas and
CAPTURED two cannon and a large
quantity of ammunition. They have
also captured the city of Barquismeto,
which is the key to the western part
of Venezuela, taking many prisoners.
Heavy fighting, undecisive as yet, has
taken place at Coro.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
Two Burned to Death.

Indianapolis, specialization Nor
ris, one of the best known attorneys Of
Indiana, and Frank Haas, the 12-year-
old son Of DR.. Jos. Haas, were burned
to death Sunday, and Mrs. Jos. Haas,
Miss Belle Haas, Miss Rose Haas,
Louis Haas and Grace Lemon, gcT-
erness, were injured more or less Sc
r!ously. The residence Of DR.. Jos.
Haas was nearly burned to the ground.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16


( probem.
Of Then
troubles Do something for the other
You thought possibly that he was q
knows the milk of human kindness when he
Perhaps thought that knew
Travelled like wdfre that sickness
things all deadly
Why recognize that confidence IN
health also contagious!
Thoughts things
practice
joy and contentment No
unhappy
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
London's Wage-Earners
Are Essentially English
By Walter A. Wyckoff.

~ ,ha an amepn nv oO ] h hsrse o @ oct hDs b f mn % on
he
until
Of little
the OF
found working
Rocky Mountain
OF typical American
the destitute There suns
Endbut American finds
highly skilled
operative ed the idle thrift
registered basknS in the
Among London
Hyage-E Scrbners-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16
II ~ ~
HE Gospel OF Good Nature.
Hard Work. No Worry, Thought For the Other
Fellow, and Smiling Face the Way to Happiness.

being pessmiStic? Did pessmism do you
good Did your neighbor good? What If the
the bins and the slack in the pockets!
Worrying about will fill either Of them but getting down
minute keeping work. and above ALL work
1 ing the right way, will
Every idly spent wondering and worrying and specu
what is going happen is minute worse than
Hard luck is phantom; laziness fact Don't be
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-16

their
fly other
To be truly and be humble requires qualities OF mind which
victory
seldom
gregaions familiar
humble lived.
alive msicnifcancc
who humble
Of though he
Sel-co
realize their
mature theirs by birth
Luc alingto be meek Moses Is
rare virtue.