davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-08

God is likely to answer our prayers
for others out of our own pocket
books.
Forgiveness without forgetting is
like a pardon without stay OF pun
ishment.
Morality is religion in relation to
man, religion is morality in relation to
God
Some men never make any mistake
because they never make any moves.
When the man is lost in the parson
men will not be saved by the preach
ing.
1t is better to send gooi name be-
fore us than to leave large fortune
behind.
Perhaps the deepest pain of he'll will
be the knowledge of the love we have
missed.
Reproof is apt to be relished in pro-
portion as it is not reliable.
A lie is a loan on which you will
never cease to pay manifold interest.
Life's improvements depend on the
profits we make of its reproofs.
He has no option on heaven who
has no obligation on earth.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-08
Dentists Are PhiIanthroplc.

Swedish dentists have subscribed
for the gratuitous distribution in their
country Of periodical which is to in
culcate better ideas regarding the care
of the teeth.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-08
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

sin break
out the link Of one
irtue the chain is
thus severed.
Many a soul has
slipped up on fro
zen piety.
Work for heaven
Is better than
weeping over Eden.
Gods highest hon
,rs go to those {, OF
the 1owliest humil-
ity.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-06
sHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of the First Judicial District in and for Cochise county. Territory of Arizona. to me directed and delivered on judgment rendered in said court on the 20th day of December. 1902, in favor of John Caretto and against Julian Cardenas and Trinidad Cardenas ais wife, where in I am commanded to make the sum of S1,210.46 with interest thereon at ] the rate of one and one-half per cent per month from and after November 9th, 1902, amounting to s1,234.66 and the further sum of S12000 as attorneys 1 fees, and the costs of this suit taxed at S15.10 and all accruing costs have ! this day levied on the following de- scribed property. towit:
 1 All that certain lot. piece or parcel i of land situate in what is known as ! Brewery Gulch about 30 yards in a southernly direction from the saloon of Clara Allen said lot being 200 feet 1 long from north to south and 75 feet wide from East 10 West and is bound ed as follows:
 On the north by the property of Jose | Rail, on the east by the property of l.. c. Shattuck, on the south by the prop erty of D. P. Rossi and on the west by Brewery Gulch.
 | Also that certain lot lying on Chi huahua hill 200 yards from the Milwau- kee beer hall in an easterly direction: said lot being 150 feet long from east to West and 70 feet wide from north | to south and bounded on the north by property of Miguel Romero.o on the east r,x-r nF fvsy company, on the south by property of ! Deonicio Romero and on the west by 1 the property of Christ Christianson | Also that certain lot situated on ' Chihuahua kill just west of the last l described porperty, said lot being 45 ! feet long from east 10 west and p feet wide from north to south and ! bounded on the north by the property i of Carmen Morano. on the east by property of Christ Christianson. on the south by the property of Nick Angius
 and on the west by the property of c. l A Newman.
 Public notice is hereby given that
 on Thursday, the 24th day of January. i 1903, between the hours of a. m. and
 D. m. at the north front door of the court mouse in the city of Tombstone.
 Cochise county, Arizona Territory, will sell all the right. title and interest l tor so much thereof as may be neces-
 sary to satisfy said judgment and all costs) of the said Julian Cardenas and Trinidad Cardenas his wife in and to the above described property at Public
 auction. to the highest and best bid der. for cash, lawful money of the United States, to satisfy said execu tiOn and all costs.
 Dated this 31st day of December
 1902
 AV. LEWIS; Sheriff
 by H. E. CONLON, Deputy Sheriff First pub. 1-3-03-21t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-06
SAN CARLOS RESERVATION
B. 3. Adams Says They are Now in Excellent Condition

B. B. Adams returned to Solomon p1 last week from the San Carlos :. reservation, where he had been for 'Ssveral days. seeking whom he might [ put on the safe side of uncertain life, as representative of the New York ', Life Insurance company. During his | absence he visited Rice station and ' the agency at San Carlos, says the , Solomonville Bulletin.
 He visited the Indian school at Rice station and az San Carlos, finding them { i1 excellent condition and making ex- cgIlent progress. There are two hun dred pupils at Rice and one hundred : 1t San Carlos The children receive l Instruction and training in various {; lines of industry, besides the regular course i1 the school room.
 A great many Indians are now at work on the new wagon road between . Rice station and Fort Apache. The ! road was built several years ago as far as the government saw mill; it is now being extended C1 to Fort Apache. A good many are employed
 on ditch work and they are now doing
 ajl the section work on the c. V. c.
 S N. railway.
 MT. Adams stopped one Oay at ter
 Gnimo; it was the liveliest day of the season, a trainload of cattle being loaded and shipped there. Geronimo has prospects for the future, however, as the government will sccn begin the erection of a commCdious Indian
 sshool building at that point which
 will cost S75.100 and is intended to ac-
 commodate 200 children
 No rations are now issued to the
 Icdians except to those who are old sand decrepid and unable to earn their
 osyn support. Mir. Adams heard of no
 tEouble on account Of rations. and the
 Indian seems to understand that the
 time has come when he can no longer
 remain in likeness and draw his sub
 sistence or any part of t. from the
 government
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-06
coBRE GRANDE FAILS
Tried Last Thursday to Lower Phoe
 rix Track Record

George Klotzbach, who is training the well known Cobre Gra1de horse that belongs to the Greene, and Pack ard string, worked his pride and joy around the track in 2.t4h. though the time announced was 2:15. last Thursday. says the Phoenix Republi- can. Grande was to beat 2:10 and failed to do it but he trotted a beauti- fll mile just the same.
 There wasn't break of a step from the wire and he was paced by a run ming horse under saddle and another in a sulky. It was q fine exhibition of the good material the horse IS made Of and racing people will keep their eyes on Cobre Grande.
 Cobre Grande was raised by William Barkley of Glendale and this incident brought him to a focus. He climbed up on the judges stand and announc- ed that he had been wanting 10 talk all day but the judges had ruled him out, and now he just had to talk or bust.
 He said he was a preacher and ev- erybody knew it but Jack Gibson, who wouldn't admit anything anyway. But even though he was 9 preacher ke liked fiue horses and liked to raise them. He raised CobTe Grarde and was proud of f. He said he had join ed the Driving association to try and convert it's members for Le believed that one converted hurseua1 was worth half dczea ordinary sinners.
 He said though that he had been frightfully lied about since he became 9. track follower. The sor. of sport he indulged in wouidn'5 any preacher. He said Brother PlattneT had told him that Brother Richardson had told him that s. J. Mcdonald had toiG him that George Klotzbach had SaiG that he got excited one day and said ''gol-darn- It' all of which was a base calumny and intended to destroy his useful ness ia the pulpit. The only fault he had to find with the racing association was that it resorted to the circulation of such islanders.
 Mir. Barkley said 6 lot Of other things but time was finally called on him and the closing event of the day was announcel. the burro race.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-06

To Cure Cold in On- Day Take Laxative Promo Quiline Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if t fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature is On each box 25c.
The sun., 1903-10-22
SPOILED CHILDREN
Usually Make Sickly Men and women.

Tho 'spoiled' child usually makes a
weak. sickly man or woman because such
youngster has its own way about diet
and eats and drinks things that are un-
fitted for any stomach and sickness re-
suits.
Il was always a delicate spoiled child
and nv parents used to let me drink coffee
because I would cry for it. says Georgia
vounp woman: when I entered school
nv nervousness increased and my parents
thought it was due to my going 10 school
40 tbey took me out again. But I did not
ret any better and my headaches got worse
and weakened me 80 that was unfit for
any duty. Sometimes would 60 whole
day without any other nourishment than
Z cup Of coffee.
Last spring had bad attack Of the
Grippe and when recovered found that
coffee nauseated me so could not drink
it and even a few swallows would cause
a terrible burning in my stomach. It was
at this time that a friend who had been
much benefited by the use Of Postum sug-
Rested that try this food drink. found
Il simply delicious and have used IL ever
since and the results speak for themselves.
have gained IL pounds and my nerves
are a steady as any ones.
Il consider myself well and strong and
I make it point now to take a cup Of Pos
tum with a cracker or two az soon az
come home from school In the afternoon.
Postum with crackers or biscuit makes
my luncheon. 1t certainly saved my life
for know coffee would have killed me In
time had continued drinking it,
4 have q young girl friend, stenog-
rapher, who declares nothing strengthens
and refreshes her like Postum and she
has little oil stove In her ohioe and makes
q cup OF Postum at noontime. have
recommended this wonderful beverage to
many OF my friends who know what 1t has
done for me- Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Look In each package for a copy Of the
famous little book, The Road TO Well
vile. ADV.
The sun., 1903-10-22
OPPOSE RESUMPTION OF WORK.
Union Pickets Try to Keep Men Away
From Crescent Shipyards.

ELIZABETH. N. j., Oct. 2i.-David G..
Reid. president Of the Harlan Il Hollings-
worth Company Of Wilmington, who as
sumed charge OF the Crescent shipyards
this afternoon. announces that he will re-
open the plant on Monday morning. Pres
ident Chase Of the Crescent company will
sail for Europe on q six months vacation
on Saturday.
The first matter that Reid will have to
deal With il the trouble with the marine
machinists who were on strike for a min
inum rate OF - q day when the industry
was shut down. Expecting a resumption.
union pickets have been stationed at the
entrance to the yards. where they are inter-
ceptine men In search Of work. Com
plant was made to the police yesterday
about the pickets. A shpyard Official
said that II nothing else could be done the
company would place around the yards
picket for picket and see that any man in
search OF work Is not molested.
Sheriff Coriell said to-day that the sale
of the Chattanooga was merely postponed
for a week He boarded the vessel yes
terday afternoon and made that formal
announcement. although no bidders were
present.
The sun., 1903-10-22
HOT TIM IN POLICE LINES,
". A. BRADY LOCKED UP-GRACE
GEORGE PUSHED.

msurance Man Shares the Theatrical
Managers Fate Outside Madison
Square Gartien-They All wanted t.
Get Homo and Cops Were M Humored.
William A. Brady. the theatrical manager;
his wife, Grace George, tho actress. and
at least one other person had trouble at
the police lines outside Madison Square
Garden last night. The three pieces OF
trouble were isolated, but they were none
the less annoying.
When Mr.. Brady ran up against tho poles
he was with Charming Pollock, tho dra-
matte adapter Of The PIT" They were on
their way from the Madison Square Theatre
to Nh. Brady's house. at 1856 Madison avenue,
At Twenty-seventh street and Madison
avenue, next to the park lawn. they met q
line OF police which stretched clear across
the avenue.
Mr.. Brady says that he explained that he
wasn't going into the Garden, but wanted
to get to his home. Policeman Matthew
McGrath Of the East Eghty-eighth street
station said that he couldn't get through.
and when Mr.. Brady tried to expla In
further the cop threw him back on his
head on the lawn.
Inspector Walsh came along. Appar-
emily he didn't recognize Mr.. Brady, but
he said to the policeman:
Stop abusing that man. II you've
got anything against him. arrest him.
This the cop did, az Walsh walked away.
In the operation tho policeman tore the
buttons from Mr.. Brady's coat and Knocked
his hat Of. Inspector McClusky. whom
Mr.. Brady has known for fifteen years,
stead Of inquiring what was tho matter,
turned his back and went away.
Policeman McGrath took his prisoner.
Mr.; Pollock following, up Madison avenue
TO Thirtieth street. As they neared Broad
way Mr.. Brady asked that the policeman
unhand him and let him walk along instead
Of being pushed. The cop refused.
AZ the Tenderloin station Mr.. Brady
protested to sergt. Place and asked to
have the policeman locked up for assault.
Sergt. Place declined to order this, but
told Mr.. Brady he could prefer charges
against MoGrath. Mr.. Brady says he
will.
He was locked up till Mr.. Pollock, got
e1-Judge Dittenhoefer, Mr.. Brady's lawyer.
to give bail.
4 few minutes after Mr.. Brady and his
:, :, ionus ,au Aoit 1ue ponCo Stalon nlS wue,
Grace George, drove up much disturbed
She said that she had had an experience
like her husband g early In the evening.
when she was trying to 60 down Madison
avenue on the way to the theatre.
A policeman, she said, declined to let
her pass Twenty seventh street and, when
she tried to explain, gave her push which
sent her reeling against q man who kept
her from falling.
Miss George said that the incident wrought
her up so much that she could hardly 60 on
the stage. She didn't get the number Of
the Jealous cop.
Lorenzo Winter, an insurance broker
Of PSI West Twenty first street. was ar
rested by Policeman Campbell OF the
Mercer street station while trying to pass
the police lines with his wife. Mrs. Winter
says that this policeman. too, was unneces-
sarily rough.
The sun., 1903-10-22
VINCENT CODY DEAD.
Was PartiOned After Serving n Years
OF Life Sentence for Murder.

Vincent Cody, who was pardoned from
Sing Sing prison in 1900 by Gov. Roosevelt
after serving thirty-three years for murder
OF which there has always been doubt Of
his guilt, died in Bellevue Hospital yester-
day Of Bright's disease, at the age Of 6S
years. Cody was taken to the hospital
from 10 Grove street, where he had lived
the greater part Of the time since he secured
his freedom. He had been employed as
watchman on the Subway.
Since his release from Sing Sing Cody
huntedj constantly for the relatives
he left here thirty-five years ago. He
found that his wife and one son were dead
and that his other kin had dropped out
Of sight.
The crime Of which Cody was found
guilty was the murder Of John r. Living
ston, a phrenologist, employed at Barnum's
Museum. 1t was the result Of row over
dice in saloon known as "The Library"
at II Jefferson street. on Oct. 2, 1867. At
that time Cody was fighting Tweed and
helped to defeat Tweed candidate for
the Legislature. The saloon row in which
Livingston was killed occurred soon after
ward Cody declared on the witness
stand that the murdered man drew his
revolver on. one Of Cody's friends, and
that in trying to ,wrest it from him,
Livingston was killed. Tweed bent every
him guilty and Justice Ingraham sent
him to Sing Sing for life.
In Gov. Roosevelt's term Lispenard
Stewart became interested in Cody, and
the Governor was persuaded to commute
his sentence.
The sun., 1903-10-22
Obituary Notes.

Robert Schel Rudd died yesterday morn
ing at the Roosevelt Hospital. OF heart disease
Rudd had been nam a member Of the New York
bar for about twenty years, long as the senior IN
the Arm of Rudd L Hunt. and afterward by
He tke T.S a. SON Rudd
his generation well known merchant "
Maiden lane. and was born in the Ninth ward
1879 from Hamilton College. and in 1882 from
the Law School of Columbia University. He
removed his residence to Glen Ridge. N. J-
portant figure in the politics Of Essex county,
serving on the Democratic state COMMITTEES
and exercising wholesome influence in the
Vent Of Bryanism, when bis partisan activity
ceased. Mr.. Rudd was Mayor OF Glen Ridge.
strongly Republican borough, from the
until 1901. He was a trustee Of Hamilton Col
lege. member Of the University. Down I0wn.
Alpha Delta Phi and Reform clubs: and % .
q widow and four children.
Grafton Dulany Hanson, veteran Of three
wars, and for thirty-three years CHIEF Clerk
Of the Paymaster- Generals office Of the War
ton, in the eighty.third year OF his age. MIR;
Hanson was born in ,Washington, and lived
in that city practically all his life; He was
Senate and was afterward promoted to be
Assistant Postmaster of the Senate. where he
served until commissioned Second Lieutenant
Florida and md Mexican wars in the field and,
when his health failed, wts appointed to
place In the War Department: where he re-
mained continuously from 1857 to 1900.
and gambler Of Washington. died at his home
in that city on Tuesday. in the seventy.ffth
Of his Heath tSa 6ern IN
throughout the civil war. and later operated
a gambling house in Washington which was
patronzed by many Members Of Congress
,,,,I hn- mi
place was closed by the police. many years
ago, he opened gambling house on the Vir-
ginia shore Of the Potomac. above WASH
ington.
pean Ge01Ee shsr Of The 9ae s dty
school. is dead. at Detroit, Mich; Dropsy
of the henrt was the cause of his death, He
had been i'll only short time. He graduated
from Yale in 1881. and after leaving college,
was for years an officer of the Etna Iron and
Steel Company Of Ohio and later Of the Pitts
burg Steel Company OF Pennsylvania. He
was AZ years old and unmarried
Hector Mclaughlin. who was among tho
near Ticonderoga, died on Wednesday night
2, Rs9n spa was was f and 1n
from Ireland to America ffty-three years ago
He had frequently expressed the wish that
he mi ght be able to reach the one-hundred-year
Joseph W. Fiske, president Of the j. W.
Fiske iron works, died on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of his nephew. John M. Fiske.
Ga Washington street, East Orange He be.
gan business in New York in 1858, but practi-
cally retired fifteen years ago. He was
born in Boston 70 years ago
Charles W. Benedict. a Saratoga electrician,
is dead He was born in Colebrook, N H., rs
years ago, and had made Saratoga his home
for twenty-six years. He was a member OF
Washin gton Commandery No. 80. X. T. The
remains will be taken to Schenectady for
burial.
Mrs. Nancy Davenport Sibley. widow OF
the late Gen. c. G. Sibley. the inventor of the
Sibley tent died at her residence In Wash
ington yesterday In the ninety-ffth year OF
her age.
The sun., 1903-10-22
AGAIN LOOKS LIKE WAR.
Revival ef Feeling In Japan That Cxlsls
u at Hand. tf gE-
Special Cable Despatch to THp Sux.


Special Gable Despatch to THn SuH.
LONDON. Oct. 2l.-Advices from JApsn
assert that there Is revival Of pubic pes
simism concerning the political outlook.
The Ministers refuse to be interviewed or
to make any statement, but the idea Il
prevalent that decided Developments In
the crisis Is Immediately impending end
that war can scarcely be avoided o.
1t is reported that the railroad and steam-
ship companies have been notified to be
ready for eventualities. Naval prepara-
tions continue with much activity. Russian
military activity on the Corean frontier
has not abated. 1t is felt that hasty action
by the commanders Of either nation may
at any moment start conflict.
The appointment Of Vice-Admiral Togo
to command the standing squadron y much
commented upon. He Is popularity called
the Fighting Admiral" He commanded
the flying squadron which opened tho Chi
nese-Japanese War, in 1894.
A fourth conference between Baron
Komura, Japanese Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, and Baron de Rosen, the Russian
Minister, is impending. Their. third con-
ference occurred on Oct IA, since when the
negotiations have been at standstill
A despatch to the Times from Moscow
says that preliminary arrangements have
been completed for expeditiously calling
out part Of the two years Russian infantry
reserves. men employed on the railways
alone being exempted. Picked companies
Of the Thirty-fourth Infantry Division
have left Ekateriposlav for the Far East.
The sun., 1903-10-22
sam PARKS LOST; IN HIDING i?
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ASKS POLICE
TO ARREST HIM.

Dovery Says Parks VIII He on Hand This
Mornine-n So. His Bail VIII He
Raised From Ol2, 900 to SIS ,OOO-If
Not. tho Detectives VIII Get After Him.
Sam Parks is missing. and the police are
looking for him under q general alarm
from Police Headquarters to arrest him
wherever they find him. The alarm was
sent out after Detective Sergeant McNaught
Of the District Attorneys staff had notified
Assistant District Attorney Rand that he
had been unable to serve warrant on
Parks, who had not showed up Tuesday
night at his home. 13l East Eighty-third
street, after he learned Tuesday that he
had been indicted for perjury on top Of the
three indictments pending for extortion.
Parks had a conference Tuesday with
his lawyer. Although Parks did not then
say that he intended to flee, the lawyer
learned yesterday from Parks's friends that
Parks was in New Jersey in hiding until he
could get some one to 90 on his new bond
The extortion cases were put on Judge New
burgers calendar for to-day, and If Parks
does not appear his bail will be forfeited.
John j. Byrne, Bill Devery's nephew
who is on Devery's bond for $4,000, spent
last evening at the Devery ratification
meeting at Twenty eighth street and Eighth
avenue. Devery said that they knew that
Parkss cases had been set down for this
morning before Judge Newburger. He
said that he had not quarrelled with Parks.
Parks will be there, he said.
viii Mr.. Byrne go on his new bond Of
&, ,OOo3" .,...
Il didn't know it had been f1ed,' he
said. be- ...,,
.The bond department has It made out
in Byrne's name.'
They're prophets down there, then,"
said Devery.
do you know where Parks is?"
you'll have to excuse me-"
Il suppose that Parks is waiting until
he gets another bondsman.' said Prosecutor
Rand, -and prefers to wait in New Jersey
rather than in the Tombs."
IL Parks had gone to the Tombs he would
have been Joined there Yesterday by Ber-
nard Lynch, who pleaded guilty yesterday
before Judge Foster to an indictment accus
ing him Of having perjured himself before
the Grand Jury in Parks's behalf Iynch's
sentence was set down for Friday by Judge
Foster, who will probably suspend sem
tence. Lynch loses his citizenship and
cannot keep a saloon His brother will
probably continue to run their saloon at
Third avenue and Fifty ninth street, where
Josephus Plenty and Henry Farley went to
get Mr.. Plenty's check for $500 cashed for
Parks, and which place Mr.. Rand denounced
on Parks's trial as "fence."
Inspector McClusky has asked the police
- nd H0hrkoy, n a Par lxG
upon sight and hold him for extradition.
The sun., 1903-10-22
BUCHANAN DOESN'T CARE
or Know Where Parks Is-Here on Mission
to Settle tho Building Troubles.

u don't know whether Parks has skipped
or not" said President Frank Buchanan of
the Houseworkers' International Union
yesterday. Il don't know where he is, and
don't care
Mr.. Buchanan arrived in town to try his
hand, like Sam Gompers, at settling the
troubles in the building trades. Like
Gompers, he met with little success,
He first telephoned to members Of the
Iron League and arranged for conference
with committee Of the league. The con-
ference was held in the Office Of the j. B.
d J. M. Cornell Company in West Twenty
sixth street 1t was brief and went to the
point. Buchanan asked how the trouble
between the employers and the structural
iron workers could be settled.
I'VE don't know Of any trouble. was the
renly he received. "We presume that all
the trouble is settled
This ended the interview, and Buchanan
repaired to the Ashland House, where he
held a longer conference with some OF the
members OF his International executive COM
mittee. II was said that something would
drop soon. The impression was that
parks union might be underneath when
II did drop.