davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
SURVIVOR OF BALAklAVA DEAD.

Waltham. Mass. Nov. FLAMES Hiram Wil<in-
son, said TO be the last survivor I'm the United
States of the famous charge Of the Light Brigade
AT Balakava. died at his home in this city to-
night. aged eighty-four years Wilkinson had a
Victoria medal presented to him personally by the
Queen For the last twenty-five years ne had been
head porter In the pestoflce az Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
MINISTER'S BROTHER IN BELLEVUE.

The Rev. W. A V. Holmes OF ST. Peters Epis-
copal Church. took his brother. Oliver c. Holmes
from his home. No. 3E2 West Twentieth-st. TO
the Bellevue psychopathic ward last night saying
he wanted him examined. The clergyman said
his brother had been with him for several days
His mind appeared TO be bothered BIZ family and
business troubles. and he bad a kind of melan-
choa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
RECEPTION FOR HENRY A. ROGERS.

The Association of Women Principals OF Public
Schools of this city a reception for Henry A
Rogers the president of the Board OF Education at
sherry's Saturday afternoon Miss Katherine d
Blake president of the association. was assisted In
receiving by Miss Josephine L. Rogers Miss Hester
A. Roberts Miss Isabella Sullivan. Miss Katherine
Bevier Miss Mary c. o. rien and District Superin-
tendent Julia Rchman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
DEATH FROM OVERDOSE.
Former Treasurer of Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company Found Dead in Bed.

Denver. Nov. 22.-John l. Jaromo, a capital
,st and former treasurer OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company, was found dead in bed this morn
ing at his summer home in Buffalo Park. forty
miles from Denver.
Death was caused by overdose Of trianol. a
drug ne had been in the habit of taking to induce
sleep. Death evidently was accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
AUSTRIA SUFFERS FROM OIL TRUST.

Vienna. Nov. z2.-Much Indignation is expressed
here over the steadily increasing price Of oil Since
the formation OF the Austro- Hungarian petroleum
cartel prices have been advanced 90 per cent with
the prospect that they viii go stin higher as soon
as the present stocks o. oil become exhausted The
advance infficts great hardship the poorer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
CROATs ATTACK HUNGARIANs.

Vienna. Nov. 22.-Croatian peasants OF Nagylak
near Macy Eryed. in Pennsylvania on Friday last
orgauized a rnurderous attack their Hungarian
nelzhbors The Croatians assembled IN the course
OF The day armed themselves with revolvers sticks
and ~ works and al nightfali stoned the Magyar
houses and dragged the inmates into the streets.
one farmer was beaten 10 death and most Of the
Hungarians were injured. many OF them severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
BURGLARS CUT GIRLS FINGERS.
They Want to Get Her Diamond Eings-Eer
Screams Scare Them Away.

Marion, Ind Nov. 22.-Burglars entered the home
of John Shippey. local lumber merchant, early
this morning and attempted to cut off the fingers
Of Edith Shippey to secure her diamond rings The
girls screams caused the burglars TO flee Ihree
men have been arrested and are held for dentiifca
tiCD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
HIS SONS ACCIDENTAL SHOT FATAL

Pittsburg. Nov. 2 (SpeciaD.-Anderson Sims aged
fifty died in the HOMEOPATHIC Hospital to-day
from locktaw. He was releasing rats from trap
for his fourteen-yesr-old SON. several days ago at
MS Robinson Township home. His 10
shoot them with q gan The first shot took effect
u Mr. Simss right side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
D.AltmanAdu.

HAVE GREAT VARIETY OF
ARTISTIC BRONZE AND MARBLE BUSTS AND STATU-
ETTEs PORCEIAINS WITH VIENNA AND SEyRES
DECORATIONS, HALL, MANTEL AND TRAVELLING
CLOCKS, BANQUET, LIBRARY AND ELECTRIC LAMPS,
ALSO VARIETY OF FRAMED PORCELAIN PLAQUES
IN LARGE AND MINIATURE SIZES, PARTICULARLY
ADAPTED AS GIFTS FOR VARIOUS OCCASIONS.
(THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23

erals IN their efforts to overthrow Marroquin in
the last revolution.
Sefor Coree. the Nicaraguan Minister 10 the
United States. arrived here from Washington to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
To Cur- n colo I'm On. DIV

Take Laxative Bromo Outline Tablets All druggists
refund mon 10
9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23

eoht,.rs Street, nust.sas Street aad Sixth Hcsnss n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions TOT ~
~ received At their Uptown Ofce
no. 1884 sEOADwsN- -,
Advertisements viii BE received az tne ~ :, m Wa
81 ssi,aye . cor sgd-st i5s 6th-aNs- ,Vee. IA
~ a. pat l4fn-,t.: EST West 4@d-st., a. 49,.
"a an ava sss West fs5rhst ISIS - sfst-st
tws.r Tstn and nth Toes ydsse ,sStb-sf-: Tss
-os i.f-axe near Ssth-SN. S1 ktst '-.Sf "a
fremont lave: $50 sd-ave. nea- us, SstS Court ~
"a Thri,fo,hsr-st Brookiyn. " - n y--sos
sis erifh-st-; 1904 Gates ave. Se"A--'
UHIad-sx. Also A. .. 7. Oue&
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-04

cisco, Los Angeles and Ell Paso. Mr..
Terrence also visited relatives at Fort
Worth and Brandon in Texas, and Lit
tie Rock and Russellville in Arkansas.
They speak in glowing terms or the
beauties of the Rockies and Of the
plantations and gardens Of California.
News reached here late yesterday
afternoon Of a most distressing acci-
dent which happened about IL o'clock
yesterday on the farm Of Mr.. James
Holland, one and a half miles east OF
Bessemer City, in which his Oldest son,
John, aged %, lost his life. Shortly be-
fore noon Mr.. Holland went out to
spot on his fathers farm where Mr..
William Herbert was plowing small
patch Of land, with the intention Of
assisting in the work. He said to Mr..
Herbert that his legs hurt him. where
upon Herbert volunteered to do the
work and let Holland return to the
house. Hollands horse was hitched to
the plow and Herbert turned his mule
over to Holland, asking him to hold it
while he finished the plowing, there be-
ing only a few short burrows to finish
up. Holland mounted the mule and
started toward the road, about twenty
yards distant, presumably to meet his
father whom he saw coming. A dog
jumped out from some bushes, fright
ening the mule, which dashed madly
down the road. Holland was thrown
violently from the mules back and as
he fell his foot became entangled in the
trace chain dangling at the mules side.
His body was hurled with great force
against a pine tree, breaking many
bones and causing internal injuries
that resulted in death. He was dragged
seventy-flve or eighty yards before his
foot became unloosened and he was left
dying In the road. There were no in
juries whatever on the head and death
evidently resulted from internal injur-
ies Mr.. w. A. Hendrick, who lives
near the Holland home, Mr.. James Hol-
land, the father, and Mr.. Herbert were
quickly at his side and did everything
possible for the dying man, but he ex-
pired where he fell in less than thirty
minutes. DR.. D. A. Garrison, Of Besse-
mer was quickly summoned and arrived
just as Holland was breathing his last.
Mr.. Holland was married just short
time before Christmas, his wife being a
daughter of Mr.. David Lineberger. and
was making preparations to build a
house on his fathers farm, having al
ready placed the lumber for that pur-
pose. He was an exemplary young
man, a consistent member of the Bap-
tist church, and was highly spoken of
by all who knew him. His last words,
spoken to Mr.. Hendrick were: Tim 60
ing to Heaven"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-04
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.

TWO SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIBERS at 81
each, will lie considered the equivalent Of one
yearly subscribee at 3l.75 and 80 counted. A
vance, vance at sI.75, viii be counted ss one name for
Ciubmakers win be held personally respon-
sible for the payment Of all names returned by
them. After q clubmsker has returned and
after, discontinue the sending Of the paper to
the person for whom he has paid, and transfer
| the unexplred time to any other person, pro-
desired Was not sHbscrber at the Time the
original name was entered on our books.
No name will be counted In competition for
a premium until the subscription price has
Seen made
for all names returned by the clubmaker.
Persons who commence making clubs Will
not be permitted TO transfer their club to an
been entered on our books.
It Is not necessary that the names on club
should all be at the same postof1ce. Names
may be taken ct any number hs OF place. 70 at
he expense Of those sending them.
We viii be- responsible for the safe transmits
sion OF money only when sent by draft, regis.
tered letter or money order drawn on tie
Yorkville postoff1ce.
In sending names, write plainly, and give
postoffice, county and state ate
All subscriptions will be discontinued at the
A separate list will be kept for each clubma-
ker, who will be credited with each name
sent, so that the number sent by any one per-
son may be ascertainei at q moments notice.
weeks will be allowed In which to "untie."
The time In which names may be returned,
under our propositions will commence NOW,
and expires at 4 o'clock p. M, on Wrdnes-
day, the nth day Hf March. 1903:
After the closing Of this contest on March II.
1908, no single yearly subscription will be re-
ceived for less than the yearly subscription
price Of $2.0l, except new clubs are formed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-04
PNEUMONIA CONTAGIOUS.
Great Care Should Be Taken to Pre-
vent the Spread of the Disease.

Great Care Should BE Taken to Pre-
vent the Spread of the Disease.
It not infrequently happens that peo-
pie who take the best care Of them
selves are sometimes attacked by that
dread disease, pneumonia, and they are
at loss to account for it.
It is fact not generally known that
pneumonia is highly contagious, and
there is the greatest danger in coming
in contact with the micro organism in
the sputa Of those suffering from this
disease. ..
It Is important, therefore, that the
same care should be taken In handling
pneumonia patients that would be tax.
en- with consumptives.
A writer in American Medicine brings
out some strong points about the con-
tagious character Of pneumonia, which
it would be we'll for all to understand
He asserts that pneumonia is far more
contagious even than tuberculosis, and
he produces figures to show that the
mortality from pneumonia is in some
cities far greater than the mortality
from consumption.
This writer quotes from the bulletin
Of the Chicago health department
which says that in the last two years
the deaths from pneumonia in that
city have been one eighth Of all, and
46 per cent. more than all other con.
taeious and infectious diseases com.
bined.
It Is further asserted that the great
spread of this disease is due mainly tc
the carelessness of patients and theiI
friends who ignore the contagiousness
of pneumonia as we'll as to profession.
al Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-04

SURGEONS SUTUREs.-Modern surgery
employs dozens of different kinds of
thread for sewing up cuts and wounds.
Among them are kangaroo tendons,
horse hair, silk and very fine silver
wire. The short, tough tendons taken
from the kangaroo which are used for
sewing severe wounds, are particularly
valuable and have saved many lives;
they hold for about month before
they break away. Silk thread will hold
for much longer, sometimes for six
months, while the fine silver wire Is
practically indestrucible. Thus a sur
geon is able to select thread that will
last as long as the wound should take
to heal, and will then disappear COM
pletely.-Science Siftings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-04

OUR QUEER WAYs.-If some Of us
were caught and Gagged!
I saw a man run hard to cross the
track close in front of Long Island
railroad train. Then he stopped and
watched the train 60 by. Then he
stood and watched it out Of sight.
Then he went his leisurely way. He
seemed to be all right, and probably
was all right. That was man.
I saw woman In street car open
a satchel and take out purse, close
the satchel and open the purse, take
out a dime and close the purse. open
the satchel and put in the purse, close
the satchel and lock both ends. Then
she gave the dime to the conductor
and took a nickel in exchange. Then
she opened the satchel and took out
the purse, closed the satchel and OPEN
ed the purse, put in the nickel and
closed the purse, opened the satchel end
put in the purse, closed the satchel
and locked both ends. Then she felt
to see if her back hair was all right,
and it was all right, and she was all
right, and just as sweet! That was a
woman.
saw a monkey-but he was Gagged.
What if some of us were caught and
caged
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-04
Au,uuruus 9epartment.
Liberal Senator JoMes.

Not infrequently members of con-
gress upon the expiration Of their
terms, remain in Washington, making
this city their permanent home. Some
times they get appointments in some
Of the departments and sometimes go
into the practice Of law there, as most
of them are lawyers. Now and then
one becomes a member Of the third
house" and occasionally one develops
into what Is known as a TOUGHER,
with no visible means Of support other
than that he is able to borrow from
his more fortunate acquaintances.
Apropos of the TOUGHER" this story
is told:
An old man who was a senator be-
fore the civil war haunted the cham
ber at times and occasionally succeed
ed in negotiating a loan from one OF
his former colleagues. Senator Jones,
of Nevada, who had known and liked
him in his better days, often tided him
over serious difficulties and rarely turn
ed deaf ear to his opportunities. On
one occasion the ex-senator went 10
Mr.. Jones and said:
Senator have got to go away Tor
six months, and it would be great ac-
commodation to me If you could let me
have $50 for that time"
Suppose you make 1t a year." re-
piled the Nevada senator, "and I'll
make it a hundred.
81 will do it," emphatically remarked
the Eek" and the bargain was made.
The strangest part Of 1t is that the
man actually stayed away a year, and
Senator Jones considered the 500 rea-
sonably we'll invested.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-04
SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME.

rHE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER is
distinctively York county paper,
edited and published for York county
readers. It is the aim Of the publish
ers that the paper shall fill field that
Ia filled by no other paper. The nrst
Importance Is attributed to correct
presentation of the local news OF YORK
county. giving especial attention to all
that is Of interest in the social, rel1g-
ious. educational, agricultural. CONNER
cial and Industrial affairs OF this imme-
diate section. Next after York county,
follows the same interest In the analrs
of the counties Immediately surround
ing. After that, is published the more
important news Of the state, the nation
and the world, all In a condensed: put
comprehensive form. The paper is rs rs.
sued twice-a-week in order that It's
readers may be kept In closer toucn
with everyday developments, and each
issue Is intended to contain condensed
SYNOPSIS of all the more important
events current since the preceding ls-
sue, The publishers give especlai at
tention to accuracy, comprehensiplilty
and promptness, and try to make pa
Der that will enable busy people to keep
CORRECTLY informed on the important
events of the day, without having to 40
unnecessary reading. In add1tion 20
close attention to the news, the literary
feature of THE ENQUIRER is also I'M
portant. It aims to instruct, entertain
and inform. It seeks to present moth
ing. except of a wholesome, eleyating
character, that will sustain the old and
inspire the young In the higner loeals
Of life and duty. In all Of the features
outlined, THE ENQUIRER excels all
other South Carolina newspapers. and
has but few rivals in the entire coun-
try. These results are the product OF
wears of experience and OF ceaseless
toll, as we'll as Of heavy expense, the
like of which is not approached by any
other weekly or semi-weekly newspaper
in the south. In printing only what
shouId be printed and leaving out what
should not be printed, It is without
superior and the highest ambition OF
the publishers is to continue to sustain
and upbuild the reputation the paper
enjoys in all its most praiseworthy fea-
tureS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-04

have visited the caves resorted to by
these giant fruit bats in colony with
the smaller insectiverous bats of the
islands. They speak Of the sight as
indescribable. Every available inch
of the space on walls and roof Is util-
ized by the creatures.
These caves also present field OF
commercial interest that Will In all
probability commend itself to Ameri-
can capitalists. The guano deposits
contained within these caves have
never been worked and, with the In
creasing interest in agriculture In the
islands, these exceedingly rich deposits
Of fertilizing material will have great
commercial value.
The skins Of the giant bats that have
been brought home by American SOL
diers are examples of the largest spec
linens to be obtained in the Philip
pines. The skins are very soft. the fur
being as smooth almost as seal, and
are of a brownish color. One skin
brought to the United States by an
officer measures almost five feet be-
tween the tips Of the wings and the
skin shows the body must have been
fully as large as that Of the domestic
cat.
Since the American occupation 1t
has become quite the thing among
devotees Of the shotgun to spend a
half hour before absolute darkness
"pegging away" at the enormous bats
with duck shot, and the easiness OF
the targets makes the sport produc-
tive Of great Joy and profit to the ma
tive islanders, the bats meaning both
meat and money to them, they eating
the flesh and curing the skins and SELL
ing them to visitors to the islands,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-04

a The Italian government has decid-
ed to abandon all further attempts to
recover the galleys Of Tiberius from
the bottom of Lake Nemi, where they
have laid submerged for 1000 years
After fruitless attempts in 14O0, 1886
1927 and 1895, to float these huge boats
or floating palaces, scheme was sub
mitted to the government for recover
ing the galleys by temporarily drain
ing the lake, which is situated In the
Alban Hills. The immense expense OF
this project has decided the govern
ment to abandon the scheme.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-04

NEIaHBoRLY NEGLECT.-Every one
knows the dislike Of the country per-
son to interfere with his neighbors. A
good instance has just occurred in the
Midlands. Farmer Jarvis, driving to
market, saw through the open door or
a barn the body Of a neighbor sus-
pended from a beam, and drove on, re-
volving tragedy. When he reached the
market town he impaired the news
with deliberate emphasis. Good heav-
ens!" exclaimed the other, land did
you cut him DOWN." mo-" said the
farmer more slowly still, "he warn't
dead yet."-London Globe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-04

COULDN'T HIDE IT.-The national
capital continues to be the Mecca OF
brides and grooms, and you are pretty
sure to find a pair Of them in Statuary
hall almost any time. The other day
a newly married couple sauntered leis-
urely through the historic chamber
whose peculiar acoustic properties
have given it the name Of whisper
ing gallery" They were trying very
hard, after the manner of their kind,
to look unconscious and making out
very poorly, as is Usually the case.
Stepping on one Of the echo stones to
gaze at a new statue, they were spied
by two youthful pages, who immediate
ly spotted" them as wedding tourists.
One of the boys stepped to an echo
stone on the opposite side Of the gallery
and in whisper asked:
when did you get married?"
The young couple looked at each
other and then around the hall. The
bride flushed rosy red, and the BRIDE
groom looked uncomfortable. Again
they glanced around the hall, but could
not discern from whence the voice
came.
when did you get married?" again
came the mysterious question.
Awestricken and looking extremely
foolish, the young couple precipitately
fled from the Misunderstanding
Letter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-04

A COOP COLLEGE SToRY.-Freshly
vamped to suit the occasion really
good college story can be handed down
from master to master. But a wri-
ter in the Cornhill Magazine has good
case in claiming as individual a story
which he tells of Benjamin Jewett, for
few Oxford heads have been 80 inexact
in matters Of Scriptual history as the
late master Of Ballion.
It had reached Jowett's ears that
Ballion men were not so successful IN
the examinations in rudiments OF relig-
ion as in the classical schools, so he
determined to call up the next batch OF
candidates and catechise them himself.
"Mr. Smith," he is reported to have
said on the mementous occasion, what
prophet went up to Heaven in a chariot
of fire?"
Elijah, SIR"
"It is disgraceful that scholar OF
this college should be 80 ignorant" said
the master, severely. "Mr. Jones, what
prophet went up to Heaven in chariot
Of fire?"
Elijah, SIR
"Mr. Brown, will you answer this
perfectly simple question:"
Elijah, SIR"
At this point the library boy enter
ed and to strike all the undergraduates
with shame, he was appealed to:
"Tell these gentlemen what prophet
went up to Heaven in chariot of
fire."
Elijah, SIR"
There ensued a pause. Then the
master said: "Well, gentlemen, per-
haps it was Elijah. You are dismiss
ed."-Youth's Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-04

MARVELLOUS EscAPE.-"The fact that
I am a good musician" said the lady
from the country village, was the
means of saving my life during a flood
in our town a few years ago."
How was that?" asked the young
lady who sang.
when the water struck our house.
and fioated down the stream until he
was rescued"
And what did you do?"
well, I accompanied him on the
piano."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-04
HOW TO GET TT.

The regular subscription price OF
THE ENQUIRER is 500 per annum;
hut as a special inducement to NEW
and OLD SUBSCRIBERS, we Will en-
ter all names returned in clubs OF TWO
or MORE, between OCTOBER 10, !S02
and MARCH H. 1908. at $1.75 PER AN
MUM. And as an inducement to clup-
makers to collect, return and pay TOT
these names, we offer long list OF val
uable premiums on the terms and con-
ditions hereinafter set forth In full.
The first premium for the LARGEST
CLUB returned and paid for within the
time mentioned. is a HANDSOME
TOP BUGGY, the best that can be
made by the Yorkville Buggy Company
and valued at $3.50. and the SECOND
PREMIUM Is the BEST OPEN BUG
GY made by the same company, and
valued at $4,000. Should the first pre-
MUM be won by Rural Free Delivery
Carrier, and he should prefer 1t. we will
give. instead. o MODERN FREE DE-
LIVERY WAGON Of the most ap-
proved make.
FOR FOUR NAMES.
A Yankee" Watch, a Stylographic
Fountain Pen or Three Bladed Pock-
ct Knife of good quality; or Is String
Z1thern.
FOR FIVE NAMES.
A years subscription to either one Of
the following Magazines: McClure's
Ladies' Home Journal, Munsey, Argo-
sy, Cosmopolitan, Delineator, Saturday
Evening Post. Everybodys. Frank
Lssslie's Popular Monthly, or either
Of the following: A Champion" Stem
Winding Watch. gold pointed Fount-
ain Pen, a four bladed Pocket Knife.
FOR SIX NAMES.
An ECLIPSE" Stem Winding Watch,
King Repeating Air Rifle, years SUBJ
scription to The Christian Herald: or
a % String Zithern.
FOR EIGHT NAMES.
An Ingersoll Triumph" Watch, a