davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-18
Masters Sale.
The State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY or ABBEvILLE.

COUhT W CoHhOS FLbhos
Annie Lee Cads against w. n {. J. Derri.
cotte.-Foreclosure.
by AUTHORITY OF A DECREE OF SALE
by the Court OF Common Pleas for Aboeville
County. In said State. made In the above stat
ed case, ! will offer for sale. ai Public Outcry.
at Abbeville c. H., 8. c., on Salesday In
APRIL (6th,) A. d. 1903. within the legal
hours Of sale the following described land. 70
Wit: All that tract or parcel OF land situate.
lying and being In Abbeville County. In the
State Aforesaid. containing
Eighty 600 Acres,
more or leas, and bounded by J. d. Robinson
J. o. Robinson. J. W. Morrah and others.
TERMS or SALE-Cash. Purchased to pay
for papers,.
l.. w. PERRIN.
Master A. Z. 4. G.
March Is. 1902.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-18
Seaboard Air Line Railway

Double daily service between New Yofk, Tampa,
Atlanta. New Orleans and points South and West.
In Eject January IL. 1909.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-18
Notice Of Dissolution.

l. HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EN-
listing under the name and style OF The Speed
Drug Company has this day been dissolved
b. mutual consent.
p. B. Speed having bought the Interest OF
the retiring parties will assume all liabilities
collect all debts, and continue the business In
his wi name. +. b. Speed,
+. f.. Harrison.
u. A. Seuffer.
c. Gambrell.
January -. 1868.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-18

G. W. FULLER, Local Agent
Abbeville, 5. e., Jan. 10. los.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
UTAH'S LEGISLATORS.


SENATE - Following bills were introduced:
To enable the school for the deaf dumb and
blind TO use the money appropriated by the
.ast legislature; TO provide for an experiment
farm In sanpote county TO provide Tor ihc In
spoctlon Of metallforous mines. to Increase the
pay Of election return messengers from iOeents
70 20 cents mile when the distance travelled Is
more than twenty-five miles; 10 increase tho
salary Of the supreme court stonogrupher from
500 70 ils00. % Increase the salaries OF tho
Judges Of the district courts to transfer articles
81 railroad companies from the once OF tho
safe auditor 10 the once Of the secretary OF
state.
senator whltmorcs bill to relieve lands from
taxation un,li after the title has passed from
the state 10 the purchaser passed the senate
as did also his bill 10 define the duties Of the
secretary of the state land board.
HOUSE, Committees recommended the pas
sage Of House bills Nos T. aud 8. II. ~ No. B.
10 regulate the storage Of explosives, passed on
third reading. II. u. No Z. relating 10 the
payment OF witness fees 10 certain officers
passed.
New bills we're introduced as follows No.
10, TO Appropriate t0,O0O Tor the benefit Of tho
Irrigation congress- No n. TO extend the time
for the use OF Deaf. Dumb and Blind school
appropriations No Il. making nine hours
days work Tor street car employees No. 10,
extending contract for tho purchase OF text
books, No. 20, making eight honrs n days
work In public institutions. No. "a. Increasing
salaries OF Judges. No. % creating bureau OF
shcup scub Inspection. No %, ccdinH lufisdic-
tion on Federal building sites.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
BOLIVIA WANTS WAR.
SUIT BRAZIL is NOT so ANXIOUS
FOR TROUBLE.
3ut In Case Trouble Comes. Brazil
VIII be Prepared. Having Decided
to Concentrate Troops.

The Brazilian legation at Paris has
issued an Official statement by the Bra
lillian government explaining the lat
ler's position toward the Acre dispute
and the projected expedition into the
Acre territory OF President Pando Of
Bolivia.
The statement declares that the Bra
tilian government has given Bolivia to
understand that the contract with the
bolivian syndicate is a monstrosity on
law. since II entails the partial aliena-
ton Of sovereignty to foreign com
pany, and that the concession is void,
lnasmuch as Il dlsposes Of territory
which is at the present time the sub
iect OF dispute with Peru The state
mcnt proceeds to say that Brazil has
always given a liberal Interpretation
to the treaty Of 1867 seeking 10 favor
BOLIVIA by procuring her facilities OF
communication Of the Amazon and the
Paraguay. But Bolivia, having alien.
atod to a foreign syndicate the rights
conceded TO her In the Acre territory,
Brazil will now sustain the strict In
depreciation OF the treaty.
After rocountlng the various propos.
oils which have been made to adjust
the dispute. the statement concludes:
Bolivia having refused all these pro.
posals. and President Pando having de-
clded 10 march against the Brazilian
subjects In Acre. the president OF Bra.
III has decided to concentrate troops
In the adjoining stptes OF Matte Grassc
and Amazonas."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
LYNCH MUST DIE.
Convicted In British Court Of High
Treason and Sentenced TO Death.

Convicted In British Court Of High
Treason and Sentenced TO Death.
Colonel Arthur Lynch, member OF
parliament for Galway, was on Friday
found guilty Of high treason and sen
fenced TO death.
The jury. after having been out half
an hour. returned verdict OF guilty.
when asked If he had anything to say
as to why he should not be sentenced
TO death. Colonel Lynch replied:
THANK you. I will say nothing"
The sentence Of death was passed on
each Of the four counts in the indlct-
mont. The prisoner then bowed TO the
court and was removed in custody.
The London newspapers take II for
granted that the sentence passed upon
Colonel Lynch will be committed. They
urge that a punishment should be IN
nictod exemplary enough 20 act as n
deterrent upon others. but not suf-
lclently severe to make Lynch a
martyr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

snNArE-rho live stock committee reported
fayorably on bin No. 10 TO make snorins in
spoolors Of live stock The committee on
county and municipal corporations reported
iavombly on bin No o. 10 care for hubltual
druuknrds az county expense, Tho salaries
committee amended bill No. 70, 70 make the
salary OF supreme court stonographer $40
Senator Larsens grasshopper bill and sena-
tor harness dog tax bill passed TO third
reading,
Senator Hamburger introduced bin No 81, TO
provide for the regulation OF the practice OF
osleopathy In the state
senator Lawrence introduced bill No. %,
making II legal for guardians and admlnistra-
tors to lease and give options on mining claims
belonging to minors.
Johnson's Joint memorial 10 congress asking
for the passage OF the omnibus statehood bill,
passed under suspension OF the rules.
HOUSE Three bills were passed by the house
during short session. one corrects mistake
made In passing the appropriation for the
school for deaf, dumb aud blind. another ap-
propriates t55 TO assist In dcfraying the ex-
ponses Of the committee In charge OF the Ma
iional Irrigation congress at Ogden, ana the
third provides for qulntennial conventions for
tho selection OF text books for the public
schools OF the state
| New bills introducod' by Hall. for publioa-
tior Of marks ana brandsi by Child, Tor COM
/ ponsatlon OF deputy assessors. by Bnrrett.
/ revising the state pharmacy law
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

sESArn-scnator Harness introduced bill TO
compel smolters to put In fumo-consumors.
Senator johnson introduced a bill 10 make
shofins livestock inspectors.
senator Hamburger introduced a bill 10 pro-
hiblt miners from taking board as part pay
ment OF wages.
Senator Murdoch introduced q bill TO modify
tho public printing laws Of the state.
Senator Gardner introduced three bills to
correct the laws relating TO losses sustained by
the killing OF animals by railroad trains, ana
by tho burning Of property from engine sparks.
Senator Williams introduced bill TO make
nine hours ieral day for conductors aud
motomcn on street railways
senator johnson Introduced memorial 70
congress In favor Of the passage Of tho siato-
hood bill
HOUSE, II u. No o. giving courts power
TO Impose fno Tor grand larceny. was passed
by q vote ofa0tot2
s D No. 10. liking the bountlcs that should
be paid FOR villa animals, was unfyonbly ro-
ported and the report adopted.
u Il. No. 20. providing for county mutual
insurance companies. n ~. 80. si. amending
the hotel act aud "a %. q. relating to hotels
ana louEinf-houact. wore presented.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

Mrs. II. J. North Dowle has filed
In the district court OF Page coui
Pennsylvania, asking for dlyo
from her husband, John Murray Dow
father OF John Alexander Dowle Of :
iinols. She alleges cruelty and inhl
man treatment. and petitions for al
mony. Mrs. Dowie was wealthy
widow nj the time OF her marriage viii
Dowie In 1900 She owns large bloch
OF bank stocks In southwestern bank.
ing houses. and several farms In Iowa.
In 1900 Mrs. North Dowie went TO Chi
cago to Investigate Dowielam and there
met tho elder Dowio. 10 whom she was
married few weeks later.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
oaNe Foater Rarsnll PoIaan.

Nellie Knlzley, the i3-year.oli adopt
ed daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Isaac %.
Knizley. OF Corning. NJ ~. who was be.
comfy sent 10 the reform school has
written home a confession that she
had boon ystei atically administering
poison 10 her foster parents with the
hvpc OF killing them SO that she could
obtain thoir property Mr. and Mrs.
Knlzley have been mad0 yop lll late.
~ after thoir meals. AND Mra. Knlzley
Is now un invalid as tle result % Is
alleged, OF the poison taken into her
system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

Peeyilar Accident That Happened to .
Four-Year-old Child.

Four-Year-old Child.
When Edward Lang. driver Tor
department store In New York City.
returned home Saturday night. he laid
on tho dining room table the small
electric lamp and battery which he
uses after dark TO read the names on
door bells in delivery Of goods About
noon Sunday his little daughter Anna
years old. espied the lamp. The chlid
touched the button and the little bulb
glowed. Then she put the bulb in her
mouth. II was but an inch long and
about half an inch In circumference
Somehow the bulb broke on and slipped
down her throat Her mother heard
the child strangllng and ran to her al.
slstance. and the father hurslod for b
physician. lie was gone half an hour.
and found no doctor home. lie then
decided 10 call On ambulance and the
child was removed to a hospital and
tracheotomy performed. Before the
operation was completed little ANN
was dead The physicians finally 10.
Gated the glass bulb In the chlld's lei
nostril Il is supposed the mother had
succeeded In clearing the infantf
throat. but that the child was too faf
gone 10 breathe and really died ~
etraurulation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

SENATE Received q petition from senator
Barnos 10 have powder magazines moved back
from lhc highway north OF Hot Springs
Passed the Whitmurr untl-uliearc bin. with
amendment, hy vote Of % 10 10: a rcconsldcra-
uon Will be- necrss1ry however, II the law Is TO
have amy cnoct whatever.
Housr-Ncw bills By Nash. relating to
burinl Of cx-s oldlcrs. etc. by Nash. exemption
oivcicrnus from poll tax. referred 70 committee
on militia; by Watts on bountlcs. TO conmitieo
on judiciary by Moiyneun rciutinv " state
board " norticuituro. 30 connittou On aEricul-
turc ana hortiollturoi by Wilson, providing
for o commissioner OF railroads. 10 committee
on railroads. oy Toitcn Tor appropriation OF
tei,tOl Tor So. Louis oxpositioni by Condor.
amendment 70 constitution oxempting mort
gngos from taxation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
TRAGEDY IN ASYLUM
FIFTY WOMEN ARE ROASTED TO
DEATH.
Nurses Had a Terrible Experience In
Trying 10 Save the Panie-strieksn
Lunaues From the Flames.

About any insane patients, all
women, were burned to death by a IRE
at the Colney Hatch asylum, says
London special, Tuesday morning The
outbreak occurred In the Jewish wing
of the institution. The flames spread
with great rapldlty. and before they
could be gotten under control i've
wooden buildings were Quilted.
There were nearly PIX hundred
women In the burned annex at the
time tho Gre was discovered, and
most OF them were safely transferred
TO the main building. which was I'M
injured. Some, however escaped and
are still at liberty. rendering It dim
cult 10 ascertain the exact number OF
those burned 20 death.
The nurses had a terrible expert
once In trying 10 assist the insane peo-
pie, who we're 80 panic stricken that
they had literally 10 be driven 10 a
place OF safety. The inhammable
premises almost Immediately became
a furnace. Nothing was left stand
Ing. Tho corrugated iron roofs OF the
dormitorlea and the bodgtoada Of the
patients were melted by the intense
heat.
Some Of the lunatica were burned In
their beds, and the charred romans
OF othors we're found huddlod to-
gethor In corners, while groupa OF par
TALLY consumed bodies on the site OF
tho corridors showed that many per-
sons lost their lives and sacrificed
those OF others IN their frantic Efforts
TO force passage through tho flames
IA fha main huiIdtuu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
Killed From Ambush.

Horny Cummins, notorious among
the hlghwaymon Of the mountains. met
death from ambush on one OF the prln
clpal streots Of Middlesboro. Ky. James
A. Turner who was walking with him.
was shot In the arm The assasslns
are unknown. Il Is common report that
Cummins killed John uorham. presl-
don't OF the United Mine Workers
union. two years ago; Greenwood
Ward soon dftorward, aud about a year
bgo Barnham Elem. a Kentuckian. and
he death OF others is generally attrib-
kted 20 him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
castro's Offer

President Castro's offer OF 80 per
cent OF the customs receipts OF La
Guayra and Porto Cabello as guar
antoe for the payment OF the foreign
claims is regarded in official circles in
Berlin as evidence OF the sincerity OF
his Intention 90 make satisfactory set
tlemont As the oifor, however, in
cludes claims OF other countries be.
sides those taking part in the block
AIDE, some doubt n expressed as TO
whether 30 per cent is adequate. A
discussion "a now proceeding 20 deter.
mine this point
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

Miss Elsie Heron 20 years old. shot
and seriously wounded her cousin. Les.
ter Carroll. "a years old, while she
was visiting the family In New York
City. II didn't know IL was loaded"
protested Miss Heron, when she was
arrested. The girl took Lester upstairs
10 show him her fathers new revolver
She pointed Il at tim In play Just then
the pistol went of, and the bullet
struck the boy In the chest, His
chances OF recovery are about even,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
slides ard wa-houto I'M orsaon.

Southern Oregon is In the grip OF
the most severe ralnstorm and food
that has ever been experienced here
~ more than ten years. franc on
the Southern Pacific railroad, through
the Rogue River valley and across the
bisidyou mountains Is demo7alized by
flides aud washouts. Two miles OF
track near Central Point is rendered
unsafe by the raging waters. while
slides and washouts have occurred al
wal Creek, near the summit OF the
Siskiyous Az Eugene the rainfall Is
the heaviest on record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
EATEN sY cANNisALs.
Three Europeans Killed ard Eaten IN
New Guinea.

fhrec Europeann Killed ara Eaten IN
New Guinea.
The steamer Miowera, which has ar
rived at Victoria. y. C.. brings news
OF the murder Of several white men
by the natives OF New Guinea A
drought has been experienced for some
time on the island, and II is thought
that rs a result Of the shortage Of fool
In consequence the natives have re-
verted TO cannibalsm.
Murders are reported from several
places. one report tells Of the killing
OF two European prospectors, who
were eaten by the blacks and a Dutch
constable is reported to have been kid
mapped and eaten. Several blacks We're
also murdered. Many OF the natives
have no food. and are subslstlng on
roots and herbs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
PLOTTED 10 RAIp Town.
Gang Of Desperadoes Intended to Rob
Banks by Wholesale.

Gang Of pesperadoes Intended TO Rob
Banks by Wholesale.
II Is now known 20 a certainty by
officers Of Carbon county. Montana,
that the famous Brldger bank robbery
In October was only intended as the
first step in one Of the most stupendous
plots in the criminal history OF Mon
tana. The statement is made by one
in authority. who refuses TO allow the
use OF his name at this time, that the
prosecution will prove when the case
comes before the district court that II
was intended by the gang. after the
successful robbery Of the Stock Grow
ers' bank Of Bridger to assemble
twenty men In western Carbon county
and make a raid on Red Lodge, with
the loot OF three banks as the prize In
store.
This conspiracy. which would have
entailed bloodshed and destruction aw-
full to contemplate, was interrupted. II
Is claimed by the fact that the robbers
were trailed in the snow to Ralney Nc
Donald's cabin in Rosebud county
where four OF them were arrested by
Sheriff Potter's posse.
This Is not the FIRST time a plot has
been laid to raid Deer Lodge. Only last
summer officers received word that the
| Hole in the Wall crowd were on the
way here for that purpose. Officers
prepared to give them a hot reception,
and the desperadoes, becoming aware
OF this. turned aside somewhere.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

Hundreds Of persons witnessed the
death from the center span Of the new
East river bridge OF Patrick McDer
mott an lron-workor McDermott had
been working ON the iron-work on the
williamsburg side OF the bridge, and
with his fellow worlSmon. had Just
raised large iron girdor While
standing near the edge OF the iron
work. be lost his balance. The men
on the bridge thought thoy saw Me
Dermott swimming for the shore, but
they were evidently mistaken.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
HAvr ro aHoW THEM.
Men Who Looted Missouri Bank sti
at Large.

Bm Anderson. or Rudolph, and
Frank LOWS. tho supposed unicn
(Mo) bank robbers and murderers Of
Detective Charles J. Schumacher, arr
stu at largo a reward OF $500 haf
been offered for their arrest, and 3
posse 10 on the trail. II Is reportet
from Stanton. Mo-. that securities y
the amount OF 100000 were recovered
from tho house Of Frank Rudolph by
party Of detectives. These securiiiei
were part of the loot OF tho hank 4
Union, which was robbed two da =
after Christmas, when money and v
nahia paper nrsguniiiscltn nearly ALA
900 were takon. 4
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
Volcano strOmboII EruptIna.

After brief spell OF inactivity, the
volcano stromboli In i.aly is again in
eruption. Great quantities of lava and
stones are being thrown up, and to an
immense distance from the crater. The
eruption affords magnificent spec
taclo at night, the flames rising from
the crater Illuminating the sky.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
EARTHQUAKE IN GEORGIA.
Decided Alarm Created Among People
on Tybee IsIe.

Two shocks Of earthquake were gen
erarlly feh in Savannah, Ca, Friday
night at S;i5 o'clock News from the
settlements along the coast indicate
that the were Of sufficient violence TO
rock houses. From Tybee island came
reports OF the greatest violence. and
decided alarm was caused among the
few who populate the resort NJ this
season. Mrs. Evans. the keeper Of the
lighthouse. tolephoned that 1--WE shocks
had shaken the lighthouse. so that In
the living room. forty feet from the
ground. the sleeping children had been
awakened ana greatly frightened In
other houses on the island the shocks
were as perceptlble. and It was some
time before the excitement there sub.
sided.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

The climax in the senatorial night In
Colombo came Sunday, when ex-sen-
ator Il. o. wolcott, the candidate Of
the "stalwart wing OF the Republican
party. announced his practical with
drawal from any further contest, and
urged the people OF Colorado to accept
the situation as Il stands by the cleo
tlon OF Senator Henry NJ. Teller to
succeed himself by tho Joint session OF
the Democratic senators and repre-
sentatiyes. The announcement was
made In signed statement, In which
Mr.. Wolcott charges certain Repub-
lican leaders associated with the anti
Wc.cott forces In the Republican ranks
with treachoIy, deliberate and continu-
Qua, although h. disposos OF others OF
the anti-Wolcott crowd by character.
izing them as "Gupes" OF tho main
conspirators.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
HELD UP COAL TRAIN.

Women Lead a Mob and Purloln Black
Diamonds.
A mob Of nearly bvJ mon. women
and boys held up a Chicago q North
western coal train at Webster avenue.
Chicago, ON the Wisconsin division.
and carried away the contents OF Ave
cars before dispersed by the police
Women led the attack, unooupling tho
cars and intlmidatlng the train crow.
For three hours trAhlo was suspended
while the mob increased TO more than
a thousand persons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
Claims There's No Hebrew Race.

AZ n Joint meeting In New York
City OF the American Pathological so
oioty aud the New York Academy OF
Sciences, DR. Maurice f1shberg, n well
known anthropologist. delivered an
address In which he made the declar,
alton that thore was no such thing as
the Hebrew race, and that the He.
brewa were not descended from Arba.
ham. Isaac and Jacob, but In reality
were Armonlana.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
Horribly Burned While Trying to Load
a Coke oven.

Charles westphnl, furnaccman. and
Michael Schultz, a helper employed at
the Buffalo Union Furnace company at
Buffalo. N. Y. we're terribly burned
Friday night, while about to load one
Of the coke ovens. When the oven
door was opened a sheet OF fame shot
out Of the furnace. envoloping the two
mon. Westphal dropped to the floor
overcome by the heat. He viii die,
Schultz succeeded In getting out Of the
building.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
LONG LIST or INJURED.
rrsm Twelve to Thirty Persons Killed |
In Railroad Wreck.

frsa, Twelve to Thirty Persons Killed
In Railroad Wreck
One Of the most appalling railroad
wrecks that has occurred in the vicln-
ity Of Now York for many years. the
estimated loss Of llio ranging from
twelve to thirty persons. took place
Tuesday night at Gaceland ON the
Central railroad Of Now Jersey. near
Wostnold. NJ j.. whom tho Royal Blue
line express pluwcd at top speed into
the rear Of a lccai train. Immediately
after the crush. three OF tho shattered
cars Of the local train took are, rem
doring impossible the rescue OF many
OF the wounded who we're pinned fast
In tho wreck. Many bodies are be-
lioved 10 have been consumed.
on board the flyer all the passon-
gers, although badly ahalson up. os-
cnped uuinjurod except for trining
bruises
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
Miners sunooated In Indiana cOllIefy,

The tlpple at the Harrls-Lankford
mine. three miles west OF Terre Haute,
Ind, burned Monday. James wesnor
was killed and four others were 30
badly mffocatcd that their recovery Is
doubtful The mine is one with only
ono entrance. Tho work Of rescue was
dangerous owing 10 the destruction Of
the holsting machinery. Twenty men
were holsted to the surface by means
Of ropes. All were more or less suio-
cntOd