davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-12
CHRIS TWAS

Is drawing nigh, and we are still drawing the knife through the prices-for it's our inten- ton to make this great anti Christmas sale a most mem orable one, and if a constantly crowded store always full of Pure hasers is any index, then we have, indeed, succeeoed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-12
Large
 COHeCtiOn

Of genuine Kruger Diamonds, solid gold Tiffany Settings, in Studs, Scart Pins and Ear Rings. There is no stone mined any more brilliant and more lasting. Investi- gate and see for yourself. Every one guaranteed and registered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-12
Compare

OUT prices with others and l am sat,s- fed that you win be convinced that this is the best place not only in this city but the state to buy your Wines and Liquors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-12
Optical Department.

Glasses made and fitted to cor rect all errors of vision. Satis- faction guaranteed. All examin- atlons'and tests free of charge. We test each eye separate, thereby correcting all the defects.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
Overdue Arabia Arrives

The overdue Norwegian bark Arabia. rein
sured for % per cent and generally considered
a somewhat dubious risk, arrived yesterday
from Glasgow. somewhat battered from a
conflict with the elements off Cape Horn but
IN good working trim and with her cargo in
tact. She was lg9 days from Glasgow and
la9 days from Belfast Loeb. She left GLASGOW,
in heavy weather. and from February 10 until
March IL remained at anchor on account OF a
succession OF severe gales. Proceeding on her
voyage, she was caught in Il soithpester
which threw the vessel on her beam ends
caused the cargo 10 shift and wrought con-
siderable damage about the decks The Ara
bia put into Belfast March Is trimmed cargo
effected repairs, and March 81 resumed be-
voyage. on Cape Horn more bad weather WIS
encountered and for ten days lusty south
westerly gale played shuttlecock and battle
dore with the Arabia She was thrown on her
beam ends repeatedly and emerged from the
conflict considerably the for wear Three
boats were stove in and the pieces with the
barTs bridge, were washed overheard The
cargo shifted and II some weeks before
the damage sustained in the Cape Horn battle
could be temporarily repaired. Light winds
for the rest of the voyage were responsible for
the Araba's appearance on the overdue list
a per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
ADk DkEh4LSEMENIS.
Thirty !
Ye arS of S evere
Heart Trouble.
Obtained No Relief
Until / Tried
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
1t Cured Me.

Since the advent Of Dr.. Miles Heart Cure
the general public has learned to know that
heart disease Is durable. Eluttering, palpi-
tatoa, shortless Of breath and heart pains
rapidly disappear before its magic influence.
Il Is unequalled as heart and blood tonic.
my case was one of long Standing As
early in life as my thirty-Slxth year, or more
particularly Novembe-, 1853 when returning
home from a journey, ! was taken with Sc
we're cOngestive chill, which caused my whole
frame to shake, and which noted physician
pronounced a case Of severe congestion of the
heart From that time on for thirty years
gradually became enteebled in health, until
1892, my suferings became intense from
sAo1ness % breath and palpitztion of the
heart 1 could obtain no permanent relief,
although ] spent much money in procuring
medical advice, until l took several bottles
of DR.. Miles New Cure for the Heart
continued the remedy until my health was
restored, and always keep a supply on hand
for any emergency. / an now past 20 years
Of age and weign TO pounds. / have also
used DR.. Miles Nerve and LivSr Pills, Anti
Pain Pills and Nerve Plasters with good re-
suits. The Anti Pain Pills proved most
effective in a most painful attack of neu-
Talgia, and also for sciatica- II is my exper-
ience that the remedies can be relied upon
absolutely every time they are properly
used."-W. 9. BOWERS, Beaver City, Utah.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DE Niles Medical Co., Elkhsrt, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
GREAT CROWDS
ATTEND CIRCUS
Ringing Brothers Show
Scores Enormous
Success.
Main Performance Is Finer
Than It Ever Was
Before.

Ringing Bros circus showed twice yes
terday 10 immense and wildly enthusiastic
audiences. The entire outfit. from the side
shows TO the concert, is greater and
grander than ever before. The main per-
formance is a vast conglomeration Of all
kinds Of stellar attractions. Besides TAX
ing the best features Of the old shows,
Ringing Bros. have many new and start
ling features which please and astonish
the elders and bring unlimited Joy to the
heart Of the youth.
There appear acrobats who perform
daredevil fests 10 make ones brain reel
There are wild races by monkeys on
horseback There are contortonists who
seem about 20 turn themselves inside out.
Smiling ladies in bespangled tights hang
by their teeth in n1ldafr. Tar above the
ground. Daring gymnasts. astride four
horses, ride an pace 10 make the heart
stand stu Trained seals give a band
concert The elephants pile themselves
iutO monster pyramids. Fearless gym
rasts turn summersaults through the air
from the cop Of the tent TO nets spread
just above the ground. Side-splitting
clowns make merry with bladder and
s0CirtEun. A score Of tumblers do
amazing work on the mats There is
never an idle moment during the whole
performance, fer the acts follow one an
Cther GA the run.
The mcnaser!e contains a collection Of
rare and curious animals. from the 'genu-
inc white Chinese yak TO the only liv-
ing rhinoceros in captivity" The string
a. elephants is the biggest ever seen on
this Size Of the continent. Then there
is a herd of camels. some with one hump
and some with two. besides scores OF
other beasts from forest or desert or
Jungle.
The big show opens with a grand spec
tlcle entitled Jerusalem and the Cru
s4Ces' IN front Of 4 panorama Of an
cent Oriental buildings there gathers a
great cCEcCUrse If people clad in the
costumes OF the Medieval period Of his
tory There arc Gerce-visaged warriors
with spears and shields; prophets. sooth-
sayers and priests in somber garb; court
ladies. scribes. eXuitant children. dancing
girls and crusaders on prancing horses.
2 hey run through curious drills and as
semble ia beautiful picture poses
one Of the best things in the whole
performance is the marvellous ''sixty-four
horse act. where the master Of the
troupe sits On the summit Of a pyramid
of The trained animals. Frank Smith per
forms some truly remarkable equilibrium
isticifeats on a high trapeze- A thorough
bred horse shows every known gait in
harness. A troupe Of japanese keeps the
audience breathless with its work on
fragile bamboo frameworks and high
wires
There are ten-foot giants and three-foot
6warfs running races around the track.
A styIishly dressed lady steps from the
audience. puts on pair Of boxing gloves
and whips two clowns A dog jUgEles
with IN immense rubber ball The un-
expected is happening at every stage Of
the performance.
The great crowds are handled eZpe-
Gtiously and with comfort. Judging from
the start Ringling Bros. VII have the
biggest kind of success during this APP
pearauce.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
Salmon Ships Arrive

Five OF the salmon feet arrived yesterday
all deeply laden with the product OF this sea-
sons fishing in Alaskan waters. Most of them
brought large numbers Of white and Chinese
fishermen The arrival of the latter will con-
siderably relieve the labor problem along the
water front. where OF late the demand for
longshoremen has been greatly in excess of
the supply. The vessels which arrived yester-
day and their cargoes were; Ship Isaac Reid
10 days from Nusha gak As. COO cases of salmon .
ship Sintram. 10 days from Nushagak, SO. 600
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

0T1 HE Oceanic Steamship Companys
liner sonoma, Captain Herman
arrived yesterday from the Anti
podes and Honolulu. She brought
a large cargo. a full complement
of passengers and a shipment of English
gold valued at 81, 900. Fine weather
was encountered on the outward and
homeward trips and those passengers
who made both voyages pronounce the
Pacific the most fifty named sheet of Wa
ter IN the world.
During the outward voyage Captain
Herman and his officers and crew
demonstrated the efficiency of the So
noma's life-saving department. p. Sui
livan, d fireman. fell overheard about 5
o'clock one afternoon on the run be-
tween here and Honolulu. The liner was
bowling along at an eighteen-knot gait
but just eighteen minutes after the alarm
Of Man overboardt' had been sounded
Sullivan was in the steamships nreroom,
his chilled body responding to the ad-
ministrations Of Dr. McNulty the liners
surgeon.
Two stowaways travelled on the Sonoma
from Honolulu. One of them. a 12-year-
old Porto Rican boy, is in search of an
education, which he declares he is going
volunteer passengers were sent to Angel
Island, where they will be held until the
quarantine authorities set fit to release
, them.
The Sonoma was p days % hours from
Sydney and days 17l5 hours from Homo
lulu. She reached the Oceanic wharf in
time 10 land her mails for the overland
train.
Her passengers included the following
named:
Peavis and child. Mr.. and Mrs T. W Hender-
shot, Mr. and Mrs II. DAILY, Miss McClintock,
Mrs y. N. Adams, A J. Mason. L. =. Iogg.
Captain BabcocI1, Mrs. D'Arcy Irvine L. Peach
Mrs l. G. Dane, Miss Adams .. S Moore Mr
and Mrs. n r Albert and son. w. s Piesley
G w. Pickering, r. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs.
3. W. Bagenal, Mrs. c. c. Latham child and
nurse, John Howell, A. J. Jordan, c. L. CAL
ledge f. Mahoney. W c. Tenant. Miss Dalv.
Auckland-L Anderson, d. Secular, s G
Hanna, r. Atkinson. Charles Ratjn. r. Daw-
r9n II G kenrfch, Miss Atkinson, J. L. Gibbs.
Pago Pago-Lieutenant 1. r. Sticht
Honolulu-Mrs. c. L. Maynard. Ar and Mrs
II. G. Stickels, l. w. Judd, Rev and Mrs Il
W. Henderson and child, r. p. Henderson Mr.
Mrs. 4. Nishimoto, l. Hawai-, F. AZ Infer
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Greenberg, W g Stickels
r. A Kidd, H. A. Walker. Mr. and Mrs G n
Carter, II. F. Damon, H. Ichikawa. NJ Omari
Mrs. T. A. Jones and two children Mrs Mea-
DOR, II. p. Judd, F. Kennedy. A. S. Coffee. "
~; SlIoro; W { Love Y. Yukuta X. Miyas
Perry. Major Purdy. Mrs NJ. O'shaugbnesEy
and child; Miss Borden, II. B. Clifford, r L.
Stanley, Mrs Il NJ. Lafollette ard child r
Teurakchi, K. Takatani, T. Natamaru p W
Thurstcn. A. ". Scott G. p Judd Lieutenant
Robinson. =. r. Stackable. J. A Fuller Mrs
" RaWlins j. F. Hawstrawser. Muraakamie
George Brown G. p Cooke, II. Mistner, Y
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
Lecture bv Henry Payot.

Next Friday evening Henry Payot will
appear before the Past Grands' Asso-
cfatfon OF the Independent Order Of ODD
Fellows and deliver an illustrated lecture
on The Land Of the Rising Sun The
association has issued a number of invita-
tiors 10 its members and their friends TO
listen 70 the lecture. which is to be given
i'm The Memorial Hall of the odd Fellows
t,--frgfr--r
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
Anchored close in shore

The schooner Honoipu spent the greater mart
OF yesterday anchored below the Cliff House
very close in shore An attempt was made 70
beat on shore, but the tide carried the schooner
closer in and the anchor was again dron,,as
The tug Relief later took the Honoipu from her
dangerous position and towed her into mort
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
Violate the Game Laws.

Jacob Cohn, salesman in a commission
house on front street. and E. r. Allison, a
commission merchant on Washington
street. were arrested yesterday by Deputy
Fish Commissioner J. c. ingalls, on a
charge Of having in their possession more
than fifty doves on one calendar day.
They were released on $50 cash bail each.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
Odd Fellows, Reception.

The officers and members Of Golden
Gate Lodge Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows viii give a reception. en-
teEtainment and dance TO its friends. in
and out Of the order, tomorrow even
ing in Memorial Hall. J. o. o. T. build
ing. An interesting programme Of music
and song has been prepared for the oc-
CasfOu.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
OVERDUE NORWEGIAN BARK
ARABIA THAT ARRIVED
FROM GLASGOW.

cases; Star OF Italy 17I5 days from Nushagak
ll29 cases; Indiana, Is days from Nushagak
$500 cases, and the barkentine Skagit 10
days from Bristol Bay 1850 barrels OF salmon.
The Indiana reports the death at Nushagak
OF First Mate Lamb Of the ship Sea Witch
Lamb injured his leg that amputation was
necessary He died from the shock of the cap
itaI operation.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition the soundings of the United States
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
TO SAN RAFAEL,
SAN QUENTIN,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADER0, ETC.
via Sausalito Ferry

81 via A's'0Se'A-S ~ ~--J
WEEK DAYS-CHolidays exceptedl-e; ;4o.
t"T As .45 o:45, IL a H.. 80, "1.tos S'A''
AIS, 1915. -6:I5, 6:45, ., 11:4o .. m
7:45 a. m. train week days does not run u
sUNpXYs AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
IS. TO ITO, IL. III 80 a m. tl2;8 r'4''O'
2:35 $3.50 5. 8. 1880 9, Has .. m
Trains marked - run to san S!uele--l- S!
Those marked CD to Fairfax except S'1o > -, -,
Saturdays. On Saturdays the S:lo p. m u1-I
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCisS5SV .i.s'5S
Week days-5.25. 1925. l:4O, $40, ;;:, - ~. -
:05 a m, 1880. 2:2O. - AS. 4.oo' 9'S0' o'''
~ sIyNf6AYs+e:1s. 1855. ts:1O. 9:4o. 10. So
t1I:45 a m u 80. 2;3O. t3:2S 4'4u' +'-'O'
6:55. 1885, 1920 D. m ,,...s-
Trains marked % start from san 01ent,9' que ,Nl
FROM MILL VALLEY TO oAN feAsS ssS
CISCO-week days AS. $40, '.tSo 80
Gas. 11:1O a. m. 1910. 2:45, 4;l'. S'AO' '-O''
AOiy sUNDAYs-s.s5 T.55 10. 11;1o a. m. 12:oS.
1 .O5 2:4O 3:45 :55. sos. I:1O, lO'4O p m
THROUGH TRAINS.
T:45 a. m. week days-Cazadero ana way
5.i5 n m. week days Saturdays excepted)-
Tomales and way stations
3:15 D. m, Saturdays-Cazadero and way
SUNDAYS and Legal Holidays-s a m, Caza-
dero and &ay stations. "a ~.
SUNDAYS and Legal Holidays-lO a. m. Point
REYES and way stations.
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market St
FERRY-Foot OF Market St
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

Coast Survey charts. except when the number
given Is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

OMAHA Neb. Sept 7.-Durng a quarrel
over a woman early to-day Charles Ellsworth
a Council Bluffs groceryman. fatally stabbed
David Houser, also of that city.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
STEAMSHIP SONOMA BRINGS
$l,85O,OOO IN SOVEREIGNS

Oceanic Companys Liner Arrives From the Antipodes
With Large Cargo and Full List of Passengers
After Round Trip Through the Finest of Weather
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

A for Morning. p for AfternOOn
Saturday and Sunday only. +Sunday only
Stops at all stations on Sunday.
Sunday excepted a Saturday only.
eNia Coast Line. &c Via San joaquin Valley.
Reno train eastbOund discontinued.
IL Only trains stopping at Valencia St southbound
are so f1:OOA An ? so Pm and 50 p ~
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point entrance to San
Francisco Bay Published by official an
thority Of the superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Miss!on-street WHARF about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height Of
tide is the at both places
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
FOREIGN PORTS.

DOFER-Passed Sept 4-Ger ship Aister-
pers' from Hamburg, for San Francisco. Ss1s
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

Steamer
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

HONoLULU-sared Sept 6-Bktn Irmgard.
for San Francisco
KAANAPALI-Safled Sent 1-Schr Marconi
for Grays Harbor
kAHULUI-Safled Sept 6-Stmr Nebraskan,
for Honolulu and San Francisco
MANILA-Arrived Aug 26-Br stmr Strath-
gyle from Norfolk
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
COAST LINE marrow Gaugel.
OAKLAND HARBOR FERR'

From SAN FRAN CISCO. Foot OF Market 81. (slipS)
-t7:15 900 HOO An. 90 3.CO B B Pm
From OAKLAND, Foot OF Broadway -f6:O0 ts;o
A 12 On 2 On 400 p u
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-06

N-whcrry. = c.. Special-A vtly
1a-i rain began 20 Fam Monday after
1--n az about $3.50 o'ciocA- Scouts
.-tcE rose rapidly and soon overiioH.l
rs banks. surrounding ana even ri--
~ above the focrs cl houses occupied
by negroes near the stream. While ae
serious damage is reported. all tAc
land near here Is washed considerably.
Immediately after the dOvnpcur %.
rain and while the creek was az i's
highest. Some very amusing scenes
were witnessed by The spectators. NLo
had gathered 10 see the high water.
chief among which was a negro L1an
carrying the occupants OF the house
across the water 20 dry land" for
which be received 10 cents per capita.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-06
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL


The Manufacturers Record OF April
referred 20 the proposition OF the
Cherokee Fails Manufacturing Co. cf
Cherokee Falls. $. c. 10 increase capi-
tai stock from 100000 TO 100000. A
meeting OF the stockholders has been
held and confirmed the proposition OF
the directors. This $500 900 additional
capital viii be expended for further de-
veloping the company's water-pOwcr
and adding $4,000 spindles A new mill
will be built 60 hold 10000 OF these
spindles. and the remaining 10000 will
be added 20 the present plant Looms
10 suit. probably about 1900. will also
be installed. The comp2ny's present
plant has 1880 ring spindles and 5iS
narrow looms. manufacturing sheet
ings. seamless grain bags and rope.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-06

Waxahachie Texas. Special.-A
double tragedy occurred Tuesday
night near the little village OF Rankin.
"a miles south OF Waxahatchie. IN
which a farmer. samuel Westmore-
land. and his wife. were shot 20 death
in their own house The shooting IL is
charged was done By a young man
named Ellis Claridy. a brother Of
Mrs. Wcstmorcland. who has not been
captured. Mr. and Mrs. Westmoreland
were eating supper. when. IL is said,
Young Claridy appeared in the door.
way with a double barrelled shotgun
and killed them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-06
AWFUL WORK OF IHE TORNADO
Fuller Details OF the Havoc Wrought
At Gainesville. Georgia.


Gainesville. Ca. Special The COCO
Inhabitants OF this city have begun
20 realize tho extent OF the appalling
disaster OF Monday. 10 now seems GER
tain that the death list will not be
much short of 100; perhaps somewhat
over hundred. considering the num-
Der OF dangerously wounded whose
chances FOR recovery cannot now be
calculated But through all the gloom
and desolatiCn that surround the two
like q pail OF darkness there radiatcs
q beam OF hope ana CncOuragcment-
hone hat the death list may not DE SO
numerous IS reported and that encour-
agcment 20 those who are so bravely
and dcyotcily assisting the work OF re-
lief. The story OF tho storms work OF
desolation has already been told. All
tnat remains is the compilation OF an
accurate list CT the dead and the chron-
iClins OF the burial OF the victims.
Figuring from all available sources
and giving c-eience only 20 those re-
ports which are believed 20 De trust
worthy. the GLOWING rs summary OF
J tlc effects % thC tornado ip Gainesville
and its environments. One hundred
Eillei: $50 injured. ~ whom probably
30 VIII die. eirht hundred homeless.
/ heir residences having been wiped ont
| q existence. property loss OF about
/ ,Glf Z million dollars. none OF which
! vas CovCrcd by storm insurance.
a concise AMI accurate statement 90
/ thc casualties cannot bc rendered for
/ several days. hut the physicians In at
/ Tendance believes that 3; w.l not so
I ehcve leo. although - or 30 are dcs-
/ rCratcly injured and may die within
I lhc next TWO c~ three days. Tho death
i.st SO Ear compiled incluics 81 as the
/ pacc'ct Cotton Mills st Sow Holland.
/ IN OF whom were killed En- Tho dcmO.-
4 .ion 90 the cOmDcny's cottages. and SO
q the Gainesville Cotton Nlis. near
tho southern Railway station. where
thc tornado FIRST strucl-
The entire pathway 90 Che storm. eN-
Itcn1ing two miles from tho Gainesville
lN.Is around the outskirts ~ the city
Ito the Pacolct Mills &c New Holland.
is mass of ruins. bat fortunately tho
cottages .n the train OF the tornado be-
Tween the Southern station ana Sow
Holland We're those OF negroes. who
were aii absent from the city yesterday
20 Attendance urol q c0lorcd e>ccur-
Sion. Dcstlr 9 is almost entirely srs-
~DndCi Throughout tho city thc a.tCn-
ZION OF everybody hc.rC given 10 Che
rarc OF the wounded ana suffering.
There Is 800 iack 81 medical attention
many surgeons bc.nr present from st
I le1tc ana ether cities. There ie street,
lcci however. of clotliug. amt -cDtic
and other medical supplies The Local
militia have been called ort for po-
iee irty. Tho city is very orderly rnl
lrie. AMI only @ few instances OF pill
laying have been reported.
The WORK az the tornado was com.
7icte. From Che factory where 10 FIRST
ffsrrr ini fruOD tho doomed CITY fo fhf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-06

lar. whieh are criyen down into the
muddy bottom. where they soon iaae
rcot- Fertile mpc is then brought az
and 1..seeed On the hoat until q real
island is forme6 The Island IS quick.
- TRANSFORMED into a garcaa ~ Plant.
ing on Il 1ossrs. melons. gourds and
other kinds Of prOduce. watch are car.
ned 20 The city markets daily through
3 canal leading 70 the city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-06
The Tonekn Situation.

Topeka specisl.-The food situation
IN Topeka may be briefly summarized
thus. Known dead IS; river has fallen
today three feet and Is now rececing "a
The rate Of two inches an hour Disc
tTcsG will he great among the refugees.
Governor Bailey issues a proclamation
calling for help for food sufferers "
the State. Fifty deputy shcriffs. arm
"a with Winchesters. 80 20 North To-
prka 70 protect property with orders 20
shoot hooters whenever they ale
caGghf stealing.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-06

Memphis. Tenn. Special.-Sixtccn
negroes, two families Of cotton plan
tatlon hands, were drowned in the
Mississippi. river near Pecan Point, 80
miles north 81 this city. They left the
plantation after dark IN two skils.
Waves from a passing vessel >apsszed
the frail boats and ali hands. ave
one. went down. a lad. VIII Bell, CO.
capped ~ clinginR 20 an car. He was
washed ashore and reported the
tragedy 20 DR.. y. r. Chiles, who
brought the news % Memphis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-06

The Pine Tree Lumber Co. Of
Beckville. Texas. has been incorporaJ-
cd. with a capital OF $1,000 The incor-
porators are Frank B. Brown. Il. r..
CLANCY and ID. J. Debbs.,
The Stuart Manufacturing Co. at
Stuart. Va. has been organized. with a
capital OF $4,000 and privilege OF ih-
crcasing TO SIS. 900. The promoters OF
the company are ]. NJ. Hooker. NJ. ".
Stedman, J. c. Adams and others.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-06
MASTERS In Lies Battle.
time md Away Con-
Ey NNinifred oliver

o is spend
hru OF
a
5 n q
modtv hinging as
o
he has
They
a
thinks he
eensiy Trims OF
the tine lost by this who heasss and oAnges his mind numerous
much be
tribes
the "orN
accomplish
women who nave
them
quickly devote things the osI
hsr he
successtu,
battle has by oonnao0 Of the forces
IloyFd chm leader among
cultivate your
hns a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-06

Tazewen. Tenn. Special.-Sam DAVIS
was killed late Tuesday. Fale Minton
chopping his head of and burying the
axe several times in his body. The
men engaged In a difficulty at Min.
tons house Minton was put in Taze-
well Jail az night and the sheriff made
preparations for protection against
mob violence. fears 81 which We're eX-
pressed during the night