davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-14
REMARKABLE RALLY
! OF PONTIFF AT ROME.
pr, LAPPONI LEAVES PATIENTS SIDE
FOR FIRST TIME.
gitS UP and Listens to Mass Improved
Condition Continued Through
out Sunday.

q Rome, July 12.-Pope Leo has
we'd to see another Sunday, and
~ y the Sabbath quiet that fell up
} o.. .ome came also a peace and even
\Progress to the pontiff Beginning
this morning with distinct signs of
Improvement, he maintained this
- 'roughout the day. Tonight DR..
#spponi made the following import
= statement IN answer to the ques
tion if he believed that the improve.
ment in the Pope's condition could
, continue III believe that if the i'm
4provement lasts until July 81, we
{ nay not perhaps achieve an abso.
Glte cure, but we will seclre such
Seneral state of health in the patient
j will allay our anxiety"
During the morning the pontiff
participated in the celebration of
mass. The ceremony was held in
the chapel adjoining the sick cham.
ber, Mgr. Marzoni being the cele.
brant. The door connecting the
sick room with the chapel was open.
ed 30 that his holiness might follow
the service. He insisted that DR..
Lapponi and his valet, Centra,
should leave his side and enter the
chapel in order to better hear the
mass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-14
CONSTABLE MAY DIE.
ChiccO'S Driver May Answer Serious
Charges In Court.

Charleston, July O.-Information
reached her today to the effect that
Constable Lykes, who was run down
and injured last week by one of Vim
cent Chicco's delivery wagons, is in
a critical condition. Constable Lykes
was trying to capture illicit liquors
when he tried to halt Chicco's wagon
and it's drivers, negroes named Reid
and Perry, ran him down. They we're
subsequently sent to the chain gang
for reckless driving.
Today Dispensary Auditor Il.
Searson, appeared in court here and
ordered that the charges against
Reid and Perry be changed to as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
He said that Lykes was in critical
condition and that it was possible
his injaries might prove fatal in
which case the negroes would be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-14
SITUATION AT EVANSVILLE.
All Troops Ordered Home Except One
COmpauy-Seyen Funerals
Thursday.

Evansville, Ind, July 10.-After
talking with Governor Durbln over
the telephone yesterday afternoon.
Brig. Gen. MoBee ordered all troops,
excepting one company, to return
home. The city will be left in
charge of the police department.
Seven funerals were held yesterday.
All were conducted quietly. The
ministers in one or two cases prayed
for the city and county administra-
tions, and said in their addresses
that this was not time for criticism,
but for sympathy with the friends Of
the dead. Two more of the wounded
are pronounced to be in a critical
condition. Adam Broski and John
Bee are sink ing, and if they die the
liet of deaths will be increased twelve.
The grand jury is taking testimony
on Monday nights shooting. Seve-
raj prominent citizens we're examined
concerning any knowledge they
might have of the looting of the gun
stores by the mob.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-14
WON PALMA TROPHY BACK
Great Victory of American Riflemen at
BlSley, Eng.

Bisley, England, July ll.-Ameri-
ca to-day recaptnred the Palma tro-
ply. Her team scored "a aggregate
of 1870, ont of possible 1900, and
beaS all the best shots Of Europe,
South Africa, Australia and Canada,
congregated for the first time on Eng
lish soil to compete for the worlds
premier shooting trophy. Great
Britain was second, with ,555. With
the exception of the 800 yards range,
at which the United Kingdom beat
them by 3 points, tho American team
demonstrated superiority over all
oomers. The other grand aggregates
are: Australia, 1901; National, J..
800; Norway, 1,341; France, l,
$50.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-14
SLEPT WITH HIS BOOTS ON.
Farmers Wife Gives this as a Reason for
Asking for Divorce.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
lndianaolis, Ind, July 8.-Mrs
Ellen Kendall, wife of we'll known
farmer of Rush County, brought suit
for divorce today, alleging an un-
usual cause. She says that she was
married to Kendall in December and
they separated in June, and she has
not been in his home since.
She says in her complaint that Mr.
Kendall formed habit early in life
of sleeping in his boots, and that,
though she expostulated in a wifely
manner against tho practice" he con.
tinued to sleep in them, winter and
summer, to her great annoyance and
in constant jeopardy to her health. :"
1t is intimated in the complaint
that Mrs Kendall would have been
glad to occupy another room, but her
husband would not permit her to
do So
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-14
DARLINGTON TO PROBE.
South CarOlinian Appointed BY Secretary
of War to Explore Glove
Scandal.

Washington, July 0.-Under the
instruction of the Secretary of War,
Col. Ernest A. Darlington of the in
spector generals Office, on duty at
=. New York CITY, in the Department of
the East, has been detailed to make
thorough investigation Of all the
facts connected with the award of
contracts for supplying the army with
gloves, in which Representative Lit
tauer Of New York is said to have
been concerned, and to prosecute the
investigation rs rapidly as is con-
sistent with thoroughness.
Col. Darlington, who had been
summoned from New York for the
purpose, called on Secretary Root at
the War Department in company
with Inspector General Burton and
was personally informed of the Sec
retary's desires in the matter. He
will receive all the facilities and as
sistance within the power of the Off
cials of the War Department. and all
the records and files of that depart
ment including those of the depot
quartermaster' Offices in Philadel.
phia and New York, will be- open to
his inspection.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-14
Not In His Hip Pocket.

1t does not always pay to appear
too independent, especially in court
room. They are telling the following
story on a former Missourian, who is
now Judge in Oklahoma. A gam
bier was tried before the Judge re-
Gently and convicted Of playing poker.
He appeared in court dressed in a
hashy style and with plenty af money
in his pockets, apparently uncon-
cerned as to the outcome of his trial.
Looking over his spectacles the Judge
in asqueaky voice, said:
"Jim, stand up"
The gambler oboyed.
"Jim, have you got anything to
say before | pass sentence on yonY
"No, sir"
"Jim, Pm going to fine you $50"-
call right, Judge" interrupted the
gambler, "here it is in my hip pock
ct"
"And give you sixty days in JAIL"
continued the Judge. "Now, look
and see if you've got that in your
hip pocket toe" ."-Exchange.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-14
Week End Rates

From points on the Atlantic Coast
Line to Seaside Resorts, tickets on sale
Saturday, good returning including Mon
day following, attractive schedules, I'M
surpassed service Summer Tourist
Tickets to Mountain and Seaside Resorts
limited for return passage to October
3lst on sale until September Both.
For full particulars, rates, etc, call
on Ticket Agents or write,
w. J. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent
II. M. F,M ERSON,
Traffic Manager
Wilmington, N. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-14
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items Of More or Less Interest Condensed
In the State.

The case of Hoyt Hayes the young
man in Oconee county charged with
having murdered his wife several
months ago, was tried last week at the
regular term of court for Oconee and
resulted in a mis,rial.
Foster Wood, white lad of IL or
Ia years Of age, was run over Satur-
day night and instantly killed within
the corporate limits of Union. 1t is
said the boy was stealing ride, and
in jumping from the train WAS drawn
under tho wheels
Joo Friday, the negro bell boy
who killed Il waiter, Stephenson, at
Wright's hotel in Columbia some time
ago, was captured on Saturday night
at Winns5oro. lie was taken off
the train. His ticket read from
Blythewood to Charlotte.
On Saturday afternoon just after
Mr. elias Fowler, an aged citizen of
Enoree, had returned home from
business trip two burly negroes
walked into his yard aud after ad
dressing him in Il friendly manner
one Of them knocked him over the
head with pair of brass knucks,
completely stunning him, and then
the negroes robbed him Of $40 and
escaped. Saturday night the entire
commun was wrought up and
searching parties were out.
negro wearing an Elks' badge
and claiming that he came to Spar
tanburg to organize a negro lodge of
Elks WIS quietly told last week by
members of The local lodge of Elks
to get out of Srartanburg, and he
Immediately got.
The sleeper and dining car of the
kottDOHI(t SSSIlbtllS were WT8CKBQ III
Greenwood on Sunday at noon. The
cars were derailed at grade CROSS
ing. Several persons were injured,
but none very seriously.
a. A. Brown, young man ~
years old, whose home is at Hills
boro, N. c., was dasl cd off the
trestle at the plant of th. Catawba
Power Company at Rock Hill Friday
morning, his dead body falling into
the Catawba river. He WAS in the
act of trying to stop three loaded
cars when the cars dashed off the
trestle, carrying him into the river.
He was an excellent young man, a
graduate of the A. Il Nj. College,
working for the Catawba Power Co.,
in order to gain practical experience
in his chosen profession--civil en-
gineering.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-14
A DESTRUCTIVE CLOUDBURST.
Entire Town Of winchester, Va, Sub
merged in From Three to SIX
Feet of Water.

Winchester, Va, Jnly l2.-This
afternoon the most serious clondburst
over experienced here broke over the
city, submerging the entire town in
from three to six feet OF water. The
dam age will reach thousands Of dol
lars, as every store, residence and
building in the centre Of the town ia
several feet under water.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-14
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items Of More or Less Interest Condensed
Outside the State.

A terrible explosion of 400 kegs Of
powder at the Birmingham, Ala,
Powder Mill on Saturday instantly
killed four white men and COM
pletely wrecked the building.
Gilbert Mullin, Federal prisoner
at the junction City, Kan, jail, who
headed the mutiny at Fort Leaven
worth prison in 1901, and who was
confined awaiting trial, escaped ON
Saturday with three other negroes,
overpowering the Sheriff. He is a
very desperate character
There we're the heaviest rains ever
known in Pensacola, Fla, the latter
part Of last week. In three hours on
Friday the official measurement was
nearly five inches. The streets we're
inundated and trolley and rail.
road traffic were impeded.
A train on the Belt Railway at
Chattanooga on Saturday night
struck five white people who we're
walking across trestle. woman
was beheaded, another dismembered,
and q man and two women seriously
injured.
A negro riot WAS stirred up in
West G3d street, New York, on Sun
day, by the attempt of a policeman
to arrest one of gang of negroes
creating a disturbance on the streets.
Police reserves were sailed out and
the disturbance quelled.
Joseph w. Cummin, cashier of the
Cornwall bank, Newburgh, N. Y,
has been arrested on charge of de-
faulting. lie has confessed that he
is $4,000 short.
A severe wind storm occurred at
Baltimore Sunday afternoon, unroof-
ing fifty houses in about four blocks,
injuring twenty people, and causing
total damage of about 100000.
No one was killed.
A wreck on the Missouri Pacific
near Kansas City on Sunday morn.
ing caused the death Of two tramps
and an unknown man and injured
about fifty people, mostly negroes.
During thunderstorm which
passed over Washington on Sunday
lightning struck boat house nca,
the Potomac river, in which q dozeI
men had taken refuge on their wa,
home from the bathing beach, killing
one man, fatally injuring another
and wonnding still another.
The Baptist Young Peoples Umor
Of America, in session at Athens, Ga.
last week, adopted resolutions strong
ly condemning the liquor traffic, anG
n member from Illinois pleaded tha
past differences between North anC
South be forgot ave need to cease
giving oar to the prattle against The
South" he said, "and unite in pras
ing the name of Lincoln and Lee, o
Grant and Jackson.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-14

The Bolton cotton mill at Ander-
son was strnck by lightning last
Thursday. Considerable excitement
among the operatives WAS created,
but no damage was done.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-14
SKINNED NEGRO ALIVE.
He Kidnapped White Girl and Death
Quickly Followed.

Roanoke, Va, July 1O.-A young
white girl, living at Devon, Ming
county, Virginia, was kidnapped the
first Of the week. A searching party
found her last night, three miles
away, tied to tree in the woods,
where she had been bound by burly
negro. The party Of searchers
heard the girls story, left her tied
and hid in the bushes. The nogro
returned last night, bringing the
girl something to eat. When she
told HIM her friends had seen her he
threatened to kill her The mon
came out of the bushes and caught
the brute, who made desperate
fight. He was skinned alive from
head to foot and died in awful ag-
onies The girl is in a serious con
dition.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-14

On last Wednesday night Miss
Dassle Stewart, young lady of
Lancaster, discovered a negro trying
to enter her room. She called her
brother and the negro escaped.
Later Ernest BIakeney, one of the
hands on the plantation was sus
picioned, and confessed that he was
the man. His purpose was evil. A
lynching was prevented only by tho
efforts of the young lady's brother,
Mr.. r.. S. Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27
CANCERS AN D EXTER NAL
 GROWTHS removed without the knife or severe measures

D.. Hubbard removes all external growths by local medication. His method is safe, sure and sue essful. The doctor makes a speciality of chronic diseases and removal of abnormal grOwths. The knife is well known is an absolute failure in many cases. Dr. Hibbard's method is successful when success is obtain able. His system is rational and scientific and will be fully explained to the afflicted free of charg. Thousands every year die in the United States simply because the disease is not clearly understood and therefore cannot be rie hty treated. Cases are called incurahle the knife, with but little pain and com mplete safety. Those who suffer from diseases of the sexual md urinary org ans fcom contracted disorders and seminal weakness shoulh ct once re 'oRnize the known results of such complaints. To such we offer the best. most scientific and successful treatm, mt.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27
A NEW X RAY MACHINE
One Also Which Produces the Ultra
 Violet Ray.

A good deal has been written lately of the ultra violet ray and its curative properties. It has been used in the treatment of lupus, rheumatism. tuber- culosis other than advanced pulmOn- ary tuberculosis and many other dis cases. Lupus is a form of tuberculosis. A variety of ways of producing the ul- tra violet ray have been devised and some of them are in connection with X-ray instruments.
 H. D. Dye. representing the William Scheickel company. of Kansas City, manufacturers of an X-ray instrument of new kind is in the city and has set up an apparatus in the office Of Dr. Stroud on exhibition and with a view to it's sale. It is different from the ordinary static machine and is known as the coil machine. It's action ia quicker than that of the earlier ma chimes. Objects are also seen with greater distinctness. The X-ray flea ture. useful as it is. is a less impor- tant feature than the violet ray. In the production of it a glass electrOde is 'ised and through it there is poured B. 100000 volts. Such a charge is difficult tn contemplate. It takes only d very small part of that number of volts to
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS
THE MILLIONAIRE TRAMP.

Without doubt Elmer Walters pro duction Of Lawrence Russell's great play is one of the most elaborate ever given to a play if it's class. The first act shows a typical village depot with its trunks. moving trains, loafeIs and other characteristic equipment; the second is the Church of the Holy Cross
 one of the handsomest church settings ever made; the third act shows the eX- terior and also the interior of an opera house, with the curtain up and the per formance in progress, a very unique and thrilling effect; the last act is the interior of a country tavern with it's graEdfather's clock. old fashioned fire
 place and quaint trappings of a past itself that must not be overlooked. as
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

many of their instruments, became overbearing, tyrannical and unscrupu- lous in their demands and exactions. Elch class. in it's way, has succeeded in bringing ruin in place of prosperity and plenty. The American people feel like saying: "A plague on both. your houses"
 All the natural and national ccndi- tions are and have been in our favor. Before meddling hands interfered with them they were working out for the masses of the people a higher develop ment of material welfare than this country or any other has ever known. If they could now be persuaded or com pelled to refrain from interference with cur industries and with our finances there would be a speedy recovery. There is d splendid trade now in pro- gress, and there are no destructive factors in the situation excepting those which have been named. The finan- ciers have learned their lesson for the present, and there are indications that the labor leaders are beginning to get theirs.-Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

it is positively the strongest one of it's kind in the dramatic field. A strong story with an abundance of comedy and the most beautiful finale ever giv- en to a. play. It certainly deserves the success it has attained. Not a word is spoken for at least two minutes before the final curtain.
 The Millionaire Tramp comes to the Doris theatre New Years day for two holiday performances, matinee at 2:30 and evening al S. The regular theatre prices will prevail. Matinee prices: adults, soc; children 25c. Evening: $1, 15c. soc 25c. The reserved seat sale opens at Goodman's on Tuesday, De- cember 29 at 10 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

voted to Arizona. He notes some mar vicious changes in Phoenix since that time but things the past is nothing compared with the future, predicting for Phoenix population of 10000 within the next five years. He says he made . small investment in real estate when in Yuma recently, having found available a piece of what he believes is the richest land on earth. In order that he may have another nest egg for the future he says he may decide to attach himself to a piece of property somewhere in this valley before he leaves.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27
EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE

Dr Hubbard has been in the sama locality for many years Successful and reliable he has won the public confidence. His success is built upon ability and reliabnity The cured as having d reputation for SUPERIOR SKILL. Contagious Blood Poison, Ne1vo Vital De
 billty, Pelvic diseases. contracted ailments. urethTa and all irritauons of the urinary tract
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27
VISIT OF COL. ALBRIGHT
New Mexico Newspaper Man We'll
 Known in Arizona.

Colonel J. c. Albright. of Albuquer- cue. organizer for the Improved Order as Redmen. and Francis M. Clute. dep uty great incohOnee of the order. have heen in the city for few days on fra teraal business and expect to remain possibly three weeks longer. They have been working in the territory since January of this year and have organized eighteen tribes of the order with a membership of about 1,500. They expect shortly to organize a tribe in this city and will have a membership og about 100. There will be a prelim- mary meeting next week but it will re- nulre some time to complete the work and organize the society.
 Col Albright is well known in the southwest having lived in New Mexico for many years. He is a newspaper man by profession having established the Albuquerque Democrat in 1880. Later he merged the Democrat with the Journal of that city making the hy- nhenated head line Journal-Dmocrat. Still later the Democrat was dropped and it is now the Albuquerque Morn- ing Journal.
 Speaking of the statehood question yesterday MT. Albright said he did not believe there was any hope for state hood this year except it were secured jointly the movement for which he thinks is very strong and possibly suf- ficient to force joint statehood on Ari- Zona. If that is so Arizona. he said. could probably protect herself by refus- ing to adopt a constitution. but could not thwart the move of those who might insist on the admission. Person. ally he wants joint statehood. though he says. he does not blame Arizona fer not wanting it. In other words he wants New Mexico to become a state but he does not believe she is ready when considered singly. Speaking of Arizona, he says. he has thus far thor oughly and fully investigated only one of her many big mining districts but in that one alone he has seen more evil Cence of mineral wealth than most eastern people imagine is contained in fine whole territory. He is entirely loyal to New Mexico but believes that in natural resources Arizona has her outclassed. Of this city particularly Gel. Albright is enthusiastic He has been here three or four times, coming first in 1886. after which visit he, got out special edition of 40, 900 copies of his paper two pages of which were de-
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27
PERHAPS THE EXPLANATION OF
 IT.

Aiming to get at the secret of the current depression in stock values and in wages, the Boston Globe has resort ed to the process of elimination.
 It declares correctly that it is not a failure to crops; it is not from any national disaster; it is not from in- capacity among our inventors and ar tisans; it is not from foreign competi- ton; it is not from the failure of our mines; it is not from an inflated cur rency or an unsound money system; it is not fear of democratic success or any other political omen; yet, says the Globe, with rapidly increasing popu- lation, with marvellous territorial de- velopment, with abundant crops and ever increasing international trade, 100, ,0O0 of the lowest paid New England workers are face to face with a cut down in wages made necessary by the depression of trade"
 Probably the true, answer will be found in two conditions-over capital ization and labor troubles. The former accounts for the destruction of con- fidence in many of the largest financial enterprises ever floated, and the latter account for the wrecking of hundreds of the building and manufacturing in- dustries of the country within the past few months.
 If both promoters and labor leaders had been modest and wise in directing their several interests there is ev- cry reason to believe the country would now be sailing steadily on over a great ocean of prosperity and content ex- ceeding in magnitude and promise any ever before known by our people. But the promoters and their abettors on the one hand became enormously greedy while the labor leaders and too
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

A close call-on your next door eighbor-Philadelp Bulletin