davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
CITATION.
State OF South Carolina

State OF South Carolina.
County OF Anderson.
By Il. 7. II. Nance, Judge of Probate
State or feouthCarolina,
County Of Anderson.
-By R. Y. II Nance, Judge of Probate.
Whereas. Rev. A. B. Lewis has
applied to me to grant him Letters of Ad.
ministration on The Esiete and effects az
Phillla Pinson, dsceased. 3 " 81
These are therefores to cite and adn1on-
tsh all Kindred and creditors Of the saiil
hissis P.Isci;, sS:assssesaeee<<s To- ks an.l
appear bofore me In Court Of Probats. to
be bold ut Anderson @. II. on the 7th day
OF May, 1908. after publication here
OF, To show cause, If any they have. vshy
the said Administration should not be
granted. Given under my hand, this
22nd dav of April, 1908. s. 81 = q 80 8
r., Z. H. NANCE, Probate Judge.
April %, 1908 A sf{
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22

The Jacksonville Ola. Times Union
makes this good point about good
roads: "If it is good policy for city
to bond itself for pavcments, why is
it not good policy for State to spend
some money, even if it has to issue
bonds, for good roads?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22

From all sides comes the cheering
news that indications point to the
the busiest summer season that An
derson has known in years. The
building boom has commenced, and in
nearly every section Of the city new
buildings are being erected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
Notice Of Fins, 81 ett,emenS.

THE =s:.:a =s:..:..eess. .:ae1s.su1vd is,u1vds Adminia,rator OF
the Eatate of ). G. Bamiip, deceased,
Thnrsday, the 2lat day. 81 stap, 1905,
eppiy TO the Judge OF Probats Ssor AT, !.
iderson County, g. O., for q Finai EsettIe-
Sment OF said Estate, and discharga from,
bis Office as Adninistraior. 81
a. ..ss C. WATKINS, Adm'r,
4 April 10, 1908 aa 4 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22

John R. Mathis has resigned the
editorship of the Unioc Times to en-
gage in other business. Mr.. Mathis
is good newspaper man, and while
we regret his retirement from South
Carolina journalism, we wish him big
success in anything he undertakes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22

Labor troubles continue to grow in
the United States, scarcely a day pass
ing without strike. The strike Of
the operatives in the Lowell, Mass,
mills is still on, neither side showing
disposition to yield.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22

The Pickens Sentinel and Pickens
Journal have been consolidated land
will hereafter be published as the
Pickens Sentinci.Journal by the pub
fishers Of the former, Richey &'Thomp-
son. T. J. Mauldin, Esq, who has
been editing the Journal, will devote
his whole time to the practice of law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22

TIE whole State seems to be awak-
ening on the question Of good roads.
Having snoozed SO long, it is really
getting time for somebody to wake up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
Notice Final Settlement:

rY,HE updersignod, Executors q,
the Estste OF J. M. Smith, decess.
cd, hereby gives nn,ice that they viii n
Tuesday. juno End, 1908 apply
tn ,he Judge Of Probate for Anderson
Cnnnty for Final Settlement or aaitj
Ea'sse, and discharges from their office
a. Executors.
j. p. SMITH.
II. f. SMITH,
April %. 1908 AZ ">s's &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
Notice to Creditors.

A LII persons haSing demands or
.zA olaims against the Estate Of Mr.
Ct. W.. FAINT, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them, properly prov.
81, to the undersigned within the ;,r.,o
prescribed by law, and those indehtt.i
arc notified to meks payment.
!RUFOS FAINT, Executor.
Aprill22, 1908. A 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
Notice OF Final Settlement

THE undersigned, Executor OF the
Estate of Mrs y: @. Reed. decd. here
Mav, 20,h, 1908. apply to the Judge
or Probate of Anderson County, a. o..
for Final Settlement OF said Eatatr
sn'' discharge from his office ms Execu
t'r. 20
.B. r. MAULDIN, Executor.
Apr'l %. 1903 a % . s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22

t''r f'.' l. -" l'i"-id.r, !. h,i,l.i,n,.
hp h'n ">a iiir nncninr insi IIe Ia
going after that nomination without
losing IL trick
Charles a. Edwards.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %. 1903;

The principal plank in the farmers
platform this year should be corn. hog
and cotton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
CHAMPIONS WILL MEET
Pittsburg National and Philadel'
phia American League Teams
to Cross Bats.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-Manager Con-
nle Mack is ready to accept the offer of
Barney Dreyfuss for series of games
this spring TO decide the much disputed
question of the superiority between the
Athletics and the Pittsburg champions.
Mack. however. does not like the terms
stipulated by Dreyfuss, and the Pitts
burg magnate win have to modify them
before he secures a meeting.
The principal stumbling block is the
$4,000 bet which Dreyfuss wishes to
make on the outcome. Mack said yes
terday that he was willing to have the
meeting, but that President Ben Shibe
would not permit him TO bet any
amount on the series, as Mr.. Dreyfuss
wishes to do. The reason for this stand
Mr. Mack explained. was not that Mr.
Shibe feared to meet the issue, but that
he was personally opposed to wagering
any amount on athletic contests.
II am just as anxious for a meet
ing" said Mr.. Mack, las Mr.. Dreyfuss
can be, and 1 think that we can ar
range the whole thing satisfactorily.
OF course. 1 would not consent to the
winner taking all the receipts. for that
is hardly a fair proposition.
But if Mr.. Dreyfuss is really anx-
ious TO meet US L can assure him that
he will be accommodated if he meets
us half way. My principal reason for
wishing to play the Pittsburgs is 10
show the public that the Athletics are
really a champion team. and that the
pennant was not won by a fluke."
Mr. Mack was inclined to laugh at
the remark of Mr.. Dreyfuss that the
Pittsburg team would run more chances
OF injury than the Athletics. The two
managers have not seen each other, but
it is thought that they will have a con-
ference on the subject before Mr.. Drey-
fuss leaves the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
STANDING OF THE
LEAGUE B0WLERS
Averages of Teams and Players
Compiled by Herald.
GODDARD STILL IN LEAD
BRUNSWICK CROWD HOLDS
HIGH TEAM AVERAGE.

Practically no change has been made
in the standing Of the teams and play
ers in the city bowling league during
the past week The Harmonic and
Brunswick teams still remain at the
head Of the league. tied for first place.
IN the same position they held the week
before. Both bave won and lost the
same number of games. The Railroads
and Elks have held their own with the
leaders. but have failed to gain any
thing Among the players Goddard has
managed 10 keep his standing dbo%e
the 10 mark, and still heads the league.
g. Smith still maintains second pUsi-
ton by a few points, with Bauer last
gaining on him The latter has fat
tened his average considerably ana
Row leads the list of the players VINO
have played in every game since the
season opened. G.. Smith broke the
league record for a single game during
the week by knocking down a total or
$50 points in a game last Tuesday on
the Elks' alley. His performance
breaks the record of 249 made several
weeks ago on the same alleys by A.
w. Smith. The Herald's table giving
the standing of the players who nave
competed in more than ten games up
To date, as taken from the official hg-
ures of the league, is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
VICTORY FOR JOHNSON.
Secures Game For New York Team
With Columbia University.

New York. Feb. 21.-The new Ameri-
can league club in this city scored an
important point over the National
league club Yesterday. The Columbia
university nine has Cancelled it's game
with McGraw's men on April q at the
Polo grounds. and will open American
League park on that day instead.
This change was decided on at a con-
ference between Frank S. O'Neil, cap
tain. and G. L. Hendrickson, manager
OF Columbia's team, and Ban Johnson,
president of the American league, at
the Criterion hotel on Wednesday night.
The two Columbia men called on Mr..
Johnson upon the advice of Ted Lewis,
the Boston American league pitcher of
last year who is now an instructor in
English at Columbia They informed
Mr.. Johnson that Columbia wanted a
game with Clark Griffith's team.
"All right, boys" was Mr., Johnson's
reply. You can have the opening
game of the season here, April q, which
is the day before the regular champion
ship season begins. You can put your
own men on the gates and pay the club
whatever share of the gate receipts you
think is fair. It is all up to you
The Columbia men lost no time in ac-
cepting. 1t is probable that the Morn
ingside Heights institution will also
play all of it's football games on the
American league grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
PugiIiSm.
Benefit For Sporting Writer.

John &. (MacOn) Mccormick, the
well-known sporting writer, who is
now a hopeless invalid at Bath Beach,
Long Island, IS to be rendered mon
ster benefit By his friends on March
I at Philadelphia. Suddenly robbed of
the briliiarcy which won him an en-
viable position In the newspaper world
Macon" is Frustrated in bed down
and out. patheticaily striving to fight
alone the overwhelming misfortunes
that swill, inevitably, too soon, claim
him a victim.
His illness is of such nature that he
requires constant attention and as his
financial resources are limited, his
friends hope to realize "A sum of money
from The benefit and outside subscrip-
tiOns sufficient to enable him to spend
the few remaining months of his life
In comfort and free from financial wor-
riment.
The testimonial will be given at In
dustrial Art hall and will be in charge
of a number of the most noted sports
men and sporting writer's IN the cOun-
try. John +. Eekhardt will be direc-
tor and the following men have been
chosen as the finance committee: J. c.
Kennedy. Patrick T. Powers.-Al smith.
II. w. Schlichter and DR.. Edward
BedlOe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
AFTER WORLD SRECORD
Owner 0eyereux Says John A.
Mckerron Will Be Sent At.
ter Coveted Mark.

Cleveland. O., Feb. 21.-So many con-
flicting reports have been going the
rounds as 10 what John A McKerren.
2:0514. is going TO do the coming season
that it may as well be stated again, &C
cording TO Mr.. Devereux himself, that
the great stallion will be sent to beat
the worlds trotting record the coming
season He may be given three or four
trials at it.
He is now at Walnut Hall farm.
DOneraile, Ky, in charge of Ed Ben
yon, and will remain in his care until
the horses are taken to Cleveland,
about the LIST of June. when he will be
returned to Doc Tanners stable.
where he will remain and receive the
best possible training for his attempt
to lower the worlds record His at
tempts to cut the comb Of Cresceus viii
probably be made at Providence, Read
vile, Lexington and Memphis.
10 do not think I will ever have an
other chance to own the champion trot-
ter of the world" writes Mr.. Devereux,
for 1 really think McKerron has a
chance, and as that is my one great
ambition, 1 am not going TO do any
thing that would tend to lessen his
chances.
L do not say that he can beat the
worlds record. but 1 do say that I
lHlnk ne mas the pest Chance or any
horse living to do it, and 1 might live
TO be leo years old before I would ever
own another horse like him, and / feel
the time has come to get out every
drop of speed there is in him.
I am positive that he can cut down
his own record considerably, and per-
haps before the year 1903 is over may
take the championship to Cleveland. /
suppose Ed Benyon will drive him in
his trials. To drive him right il needs
someone who knows him thoroughly.
mo one knows him better than Doc
Tanner, but he is carrying a little too
much weight, and in tests like this
every ounce counts, and I feel that a
lighter man must handle the reins
BenyOn will be familiar with him by
June. With the championship ever be
fore my eyes, l think my horse will be
trained with but one thing in view, and
that is against the watch"
1t is not likely. from what Mr.. Dever-
eux says, that McKerron viii be
started in any of the matinee races this
year, although as he also said. it is a
long time to the matinees, and there
might be an entire shift in the status oil
affairs by that time. Mr. Devereux is
great on fixing his mind on a purpose
and pursuing it until he gets what he
is after. For three years he confined
the efforts of the horse to winning tbs
Boston cup. After he was successful
in winning that he would not let the
horse go in any of the other cup races
and now be is going to try to beat old
Father Time. with only the champion
ship in view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
LEADER WINS
FROM PETER J
Favorite 0utrun on Stretch in
Mile Handicap.
WILL INVESTIGATE WINNER
SAD SAM ALSO UNDER SUSPI-
CIoN OF THE JUDGES.
WILL INVESTIGATE WINNER

San Francisco, Feb. 21.-The mile
handicap was the feature of the card
at Ingleside today. Peter was the
favorite during the greater part Of the
betting, but there was a strong play on
Leader, and at the close they were
both held at Is to 5. Princess Titania
and Leader set the pace, but were soon
passed by Peter j. He led until the
stretch was reached, when Leader
passed him and won handily. Byron
Rose was third.
The judges have decided to investi-
gate the recent races of Leader and
Sad Sam in the Jennings stable. In
the 2-year-old race Miss Ringlets, a
daughter of Hand Ball, won at odds or
20 to l from Young Pepper The latter
was disqualified for fouling Bombar-
der and placed third. Sea Lion, a 80
to 1 shot, upset calculations by taking
the last race. The weather was fine
and the track fast.
The California Derby. at a mile and
a quarter, will be decided Monday.
Some clever 3-year-olds are entered and
field of eight or ten is assured. The
list includes Gold Van, Durazzo, Krish-
ma, Elliott Epicure, Dupont, Fossil,
Frank Bullock, Gold Bell and Claude.
If the coast record of 1:39 is equaled
or broken in the mile race MONDAY the
New California Jockey club will add
$500 to the purse. Kenilworth, Cunard,
YelloWtaiI and Grail are entered. sum-
mary:
First race, five furlongs, selling
Amasa won, Troy second, Quatre third.
Time-1:01A.
Second race, three and half fur
longs, selling-Miss Ringlets won, Bonn
hardier second. Young Pepper third
Time. seconds.
Third race, seven and a half furlongs,
selling-EE Fonse won. Rim Rock sec
ond, Alaria third Time-1:36.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
selling-Barkleyit won, Antolee sec
ond, Constellator third. Time-1:45-
Fifth race, one mile handicap-LeadeI
won, Peter J second, Byron Rose third
Time-1:41H.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling
Sea Lion won, Harry Thatcher second
Rey Dare third. Time-1:zSA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

A divorced couple secured a marriage
license yesterday afternoon at the
county clerks office and were married
for the second time, the ceremony
being performed by Bishop Watson at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs R. N
Moffat. 464 West Sixth South street
The bride was Grace Watson and the
groom her former husband, Arthur
Patterson. Their home is in Pueblo,
Colo.
The little daughter of the couple was
the direct means of bringing the
estranged husband and wife together
again after a legal separation Of two
months. Four years ago they were
married. After Mrs. Patterson Sc
cured her divorce she went to live with
her parents. taking her daughter with
her. The husband was brohen-hearted
over the separation and sought diver
sion by travelling. A few days ago
he returned to Pueblo and made an at
tempt to see his little daughter, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
QUARLES BILL REPORTED.
Action Believed to Be Unlikely at
This Session.
Especial to The Herald1

ASpecldl 10 ne F10E3iul
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Gibson of
Montana, of the public lands committee.
today reported without amendment the
QuarIes bill 20 repeal the timber and
stone act and desert land act and COM
muta ton clause of the homestead act.
The report declares that extensive frauds
are being committed by spectators The
timber and stone act is condemned IS
permitting complete destruction of tim
Der on public lands and forming the basis
for fraudulent acquisition of lands by
persons who purchase them. not for their
own use. but for that of others
The report says the repeal of the deS-
ert land act is demanded in the interests
of actual settlement and that the ten
dency of the act is to establish condi-
ton of landlordism and tenantry. The
repeal of the homestead communication
clause is demanded because of the spec
ulative character it gives the homestead
act and because ii is alleged to be a
fruitful sourse of land fraud.
The minority report on the bill viii be
filed by Chairman Hansbrough OF the
public lands committee
The house public lands committee has
decided not to report . similar repeal bill
introduced in the house. and il is believed
no action will be taken in the senate on
the Quarles bill at this session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
WILL co AFTER
WORLDS RECORD
Barney 0Idfield Looking For Auto.
mobile Championship.
RUN TO BE MADE ON ICE
SALT LAKE CYCLIST, ONE OF
DETRoITS FAST CHAUFFEURS.

Barney OIdheld. the ex-SaIt Palace
bicycle rider, has turned his attention
almost entirely to automObiling since
leaving this city and is now one of the
recognized fast chauffeurs Of the coun-
try. At the present time OIdheld is
living in Detroit, where in company
with Tom Cooper he is cutting a wide
swath in auto circles. Oldfeld's latest
encouragement is that he win go against
the worlds record for mile on the
frozen surface of Lake St. Clair. near
Detroit.
L was the first man TO set a new
automobile record on frozen track"
says Oldheld, ''and now. when it seems
practically impossible to get course
for a straightaway trial anywhere else,
believe that hit on a scheme that
viii work.
Il am going to take the '999' out
to the lake and have the ice cleaned
off for a trial The track viii have a
bright line down the middle Of il TO
help me keep the machine straight,
and we won't start until we get a nice
wind blowing down the course OF
course. it viii be accurately measured
and timed.
The forty-second mark viii be a
einch, and perhaps I caI get it lower"
The purpose Of the trial against the
present speedway mark, which is held
at IS seconds over one OF the French
courses. is very evidently a plan to
bring the Oldfield-COOper combination
to the fore, where il will of necessity
have to be reckoned with in the distri-
button of championship titles. II the
trial is successful. FOurnier and WintOn
will have to race Oldfieid. as d match
without the man who had Travelled the
fastest mile on record would be like
Hamlet" with Hamlet left out.
The Detroit combination is also de-
termined to start its scheme for cir
cult of automobiling racing, the back
ing being assured and number Of "a
GERS having promised their machines
Oldfield is contemplating several i'm
proVements on the '-999. including a
complete remOdeling OF the sparkling
device, which was its only apparent
fault last year. The machine skipped"
continually and on the final trial for
the straightaway record on the boule-
ward. the explosions only occurred
semi-occa sionally, although the mile
was turned in very close to American
record time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

a fight has been arranged by the
Century club Of Los Angeles between
Jack johnson, the Chicago champion
colored heavyweight of the world. and
Sim McVey of Oxnard, TO take place
at Hazards pavilion on Feb. %. John
son has beaten every man he has met
lately. but the same can also be said
of McVey. and the fact is that Nc
Vev has beaten his men in shorter
time than Johnson has. having finished
every pugilist so far in less than seven
rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
LITTLE CHILD BRINGS DIVORCED
FATHER AND MOTHER TOGETHER AGAIN

grandparents refusing to admit him in
TO the house.
Through a friend he made arrange
ments TO meet his wife, that they
might devise some plan whereby he
could see his child when he desired It
was while they were talking the mat
ter over that they decided to forget
the past and get married again
For reasons best known to them
selves they did not impart their de-
termination to the parents of Mrs. Pat
tersOn, but very quietly caught a train
for this city The first thing they did
after reaching Salt Lake was to pro-
cure the marriage license, and then
call upon Mr.. and Mrs. Moffat, they
being personal friends Of Mr.. Patter-
son. The latter secured the services
of Bishop Watson and did what elso
he could. with the assistance of his
wife. to give the couple the pretti-
est home wedding possible upon such
short notice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
Mugsv McGaw's Big Winnings.

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. 21.-Mugsy
McGraw, the we'll known captain of the
New Yorks, has hit a lucky streak. He
started out last week by winning 500
on the races. and after dinner a party
of friends adjourned to a nearby club
house and began playing the different
games. Mack settled down to roulette,
and when he finished he was $4,000 to
the good. He then bought 800 worth of
checks at the bank and soon cashed in
$500 winner there, making a net win
ming of So, 500 in one day. He is said
to be at least $4,000 ahead of the game
har
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
GERMANY Is SATISFIED.
Panama Canal Will Fall in the Right
Hands.

Berlin. Feb. 21-Professor Ernest Won
Halle of Berlin university discussing
the Panama canal, says Germany IN
terasts will be better suited through
the present solution than if the canal
we're built by France or by an inter-
national company. The professor re-
marked: :.
$50 far as Germany is concerned, II
is only desired that the canal be IN
strong hands, and that these be not
those that have long been making tnelf
special task to bind all the world
commercial interests under their own
CONTROL
Professor Won Halle is glad TO see
the United States entering into compe-
tition with Great Britain in controlling
such routes and thus restoring the
equilibrium. He believes Mexico and
Central America will fair irrevoca bly,
under the political domination Of the
United States through the canal, but
doubts whether the canal viii pay the
interest on it's capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

TOURNAMENT TODAY.
Rifle Club Will Give Big Shoot at
Local RANGE.

The first annual tournament of the
local rife club will be held at the butts
today on Fourteenth East and Elev-
enth South. An extensive programme
has been arranged, which will take the
entire day to shoot off. There are six
events in all. of five shots each.
The marksmen have all been handi-
capped into three classes, according to
their past records, and prizes win be
given to the high gun in each class.
In addition to this there will be special
prizes for the best averages of the
day and also for the marksman making
the lowest score. Shooting will COM
mence at 10 o'clock a. m.