davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13

pe.gr. IL }. NJ. Steele, j. :. vii
son. Van Estr;dSe, w. ID. Caskev,
ID I. Mehaifey, T. r Langley, r.
B. Riddle, W. M. Morris, j. W.
Watson, Lone Piyler, T. Z.
Williams, + II. Steele, Curry
Steele, h I. Thompson, A NJ.
Blackmon, Jno. NJ Caskey, Jno.
Bailey, i. 9, Adams. q. II
Adams, G. Nj Hardin, w. J.
Mothrrshed, Wash Williams, b.
f Adams, Il. I. Adams, Rev. J.
W. Little. Pike Billings, Roach
Sowell, Jim Caulhen.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
IhrOUDh coach for the Tefer0ys.

On account OF the Confederate
Veterans reunion to be held at
New Orleans, La, the Southern
Railway will sell round trip
tickets from Kershaw and Ian
caster for $l5.05. These tickets
will be on sale May Is to 2l in.
elusive, with final limit to Nav
"a, except that by deposit of
tickets with Joint Agent at New
Orleans not later than May "a
an extension of final limit TO
June 10, 1908, may be obtained.
For the convenience of the
delegates from Camp Dixie, w.
q. A. Porter, commander, Messrs
w. b. Bruce and Hon. j. n. Is
fridge and their friends, the
Southern Railway has arranged
tor a through coach to leave
kershaw S:55 a. m. Monday is,
Lancaster 9:37 a. m. via Blacks.
ourg, Atlanta, and Montgomery
arriving New Orleans the follow.
ing morning about II O'Clock
This train will also carry pull
man sleepers from Atlanta, thus
enabling the delegates and their
friends to make the trip to New
Orleans without change of cars.
For tickets and other informa-
ton call on Mr.. w. NJ. Moore
Agent, Lancaster, or r. w. Hunt
d. L. A, Charleston, s. G.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
or for the Reunion.

If the number of people who
went to the Reunion of Confed-
crate Veterans from Lancaster
Is any criterion, Columbia will be
a surging mass Of humanity to-
day and tomorrow. The morn
ing train on the l.. q O. road was
crowded to Overlooking yester
day morning with veterans and
their friends bound Cor the Citv
on the COngaree. The following
are the names, SO tar as we have
been able to get them, who went :
Aaron Adams, w, G. A. Por-
ter, j. K. Rowell, w. O. Caskey,
w. NJ. Blackmon, A. Beaver, j.
McQuirt, Jno. Sanders, A. Outen,
Green Carter, w. M. Estridge, l..
III. Rowell, f. Lucas, Jeff Adkins,
w. III. Wallace, j. b. Shehane,
w. L. Phillips, j. b. Williams,
W. II Rivee, II. B. Pardue, DR..
S. a. Kell, Geo. w. Jones, l.. j..
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
DEATH AT Russell PLACE

Again the Angel of Death has
visited RHSSell Place and taken
from Us cur friend Mrs. | G. Gas
ton, (I"rmerly Miss Catherine II.
Addison. She married Mr..
CASTOR in 1896. She leaves 4
husband, one sister and enc
brother surviving her. She was
buried a. Hjackjack church ceme
terry beside her mothers crave.
a Friend.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that
the County Board of Commits
sioners will not approve or pay
any claim against the county
for work, such as repairing
roads or ground bridges, unless
the same shall have been
authorized by, or a contract
made with some member of the
Board.
l.. j. Perry,
County Supervisor.
w. B. Bruce, CLERK.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13

A short time ago Ken.
lucky girl horse whipped dem
tist tor making googoo eyes at
her. One OF the local editors of
the town in writing up the affair
stated that the girls bosom was
filled with rage. The mIschiev-
GUS printer put is rags" They
say the editor is still camp ping
out on the hill north of town.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
Notice..

| will not be in my Office next
Saturday, May 16, but my Office
will be open Friday, May %, and
regular days thereafter until
further notice. Respt,
A. @. Rowell,
Go. Supt. of Edu.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13

and Tor want of sufficient evi
dence, as the magistrate thought,
jackson was released.
For cool and refreshing
drink, try ono of Charley's
STRAWBERRY PUREE at
the .Funderburk Pharmacy. 2t
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G..
Carnes May 2, 1903, a son.
-FoUND.-By Mr.. l.. Miles a
key-No. 7P14. Call at this
office and get same and pay for
this "notice."
1t has been admitted that
the Funderburk Pharmacy is
serving the best ICE CREAM
III town. Call and see Charley.
The town council have let
the contract to put down cement
pavements on both sides of
Main street, between Dunlap
and the southern side of the
Catawba House building. Work
will be started as soon as the
contractor can get material here
and will probably be completed
in about two months.
For the only ORANGE
PHOSPHATE in town, call at
the Funderburk Pharmacy. 2t
We learn from the weather
report that a moderate heat
wave occupied the entire Miss
issippi valley Monday with
maximum temperature between
IS and so Degrees" but it did
not come this way.
Our Mr.. J. NJ. Hood is al,
ways in the market to buy
mules and cattle, and don't
you forget it.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
-Commander w. G.. A. Por
ter delivered bronze. badges to
the members of Camp Dixie
Monday. On one side of the
badge is this inscription "South-
ern Gross of Honor"-"Deo Vim
dice, 1S61-1665n On the other
side appear these words United
Daughters Oonfederacy"-''T O
the u. @. ""
ALL those who use any of the
cereals will do well to try BlaGco.
Cero at w. 2. Benefits. 2t
Mary Emmons, the bright,
sweet little 4-mOnths-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Beatty,
died yesterday morning at /
O'Clock after an illness of sever
al days with dysentery. The
little body was laid to rest in
the Presbyterian cemetery at
half-past 5 o'clock in the after
noon, after burial service at
the grave, conducted by Rev.
Chalmers Fraser. Much SYM
pathy is felt for the parents in
their bereavement.
-"Strength and vigor come
of good food, duly digested
Force ready-to-serve wheat
and barley food, adds no burden,
but sustains, nourishes, invig
crates. -" 3-25-tf.
WANTED -YOUNG MEN
to prepare for Government Po-
sitions. Fine Openings in all
Departments. Good Salaries.
Rapid Promotions. Examina-
tions soon. Particulars free.
Interstate Cor. Inst,
a22.3m Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
Short Locals.
Wednesday, May IS, 1908.
TO cool yet for cotton.

DooSon, May D, 1903, q son.
The Southern Baptist Con,
Ventlon goes next year to Nash
vile, Tenn.
KEY. j. w. Little preached
in the Baptist church here Sun
day morning and night.
-Blanco-Cero is excellent. The
editor has tried it. 1t is for sale
by w. p. Bennett. Try 1T. 2t
Mr.. l.. G. Payseur has had
that iron front put in the second
story of his store building.
Next Tuesday night the
Wages children, musical prodi
gies, will give an entertainment
at the court house.
Died, April 2Sth, 1908,
johnnie, the 11-year old son of
MIR. and Mrs. J. J. Y. Belk of the
factory hill, from the effects of
measles followed by typhoid dys-
entery.
"A fresh lot of Blanks Expo
sition brands of Coffee just re
ceived at w. Z. Benefits. 2t
There will be services in
the Episcopal church next Sun
day at IL O'Clock IN and 5
p. m conducted by Rev. G..
Croft Williams.
~.Died, April 2S, 1908, of
typhoid dysentery, Willie, the
8 year old child of Mr.. w. u.
Snlpes OF factory hill. Mr..
Snipes and another son are quite
Ill with the same trouble.
Sewing Machine Needles for
any and every machine that has
been made. Bands, shuttles and
repairs for all kinds of machines
at j. f. Mackey & Co.'s
5.l3.3w Furniture Dept.
Rev. J. M. White will 90
to Edgemore, S G. Friday, to
assist Rev. Pressly next Sabbath
with communion service. No
preaching at Unity next Sab
bath.
Mary McMullen. a respect
ed colored woman, died sudden
~ Tuesday night of last week.
She had been effected with
heart trouble for some time,
and that was thought to have
. been the cause Of her death.
MIR. John T. Grist, for sew.
eral years railroad postal clerk
on the l.. & G. road, died in
Lenoir, n. c., Monday of last
week. He was a brother of the
late Lewis M. Grist and a native
of Yorkville.
A meeting Of the patrons of
the ellis Greek school will be
held next Friday at 1 o'clock
p. m. A full attendance is de
sired. B. F. Brasington,
Trustee.
MIR. Z. I. Twitty of Heath
Springs sold to one of Lancaster's
merchants last Saturday about
500 pounds of home raised hams
and shoulders. This does not
represent all the meat Mr.. Twitty
had for sale. He sold lot at
Heath Springs the same day and
has more yet TO market.
Miss Cora Thomas, the young
lady whose leg was broken some
time ago by being knocked down
by a runaway horse, had the
further misfortune last Saturday
10 break the limb again. She
was attempting to walk with
crutches when che accidentally
Ill
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13

When you wanr a pleasant physic try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant la effect. For sale by j. f.
Mackey & Co. Druggists.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
ChG"Dod With iiaDi,tJ His O,cn
Daughter.

C"o|OcH Vtth iC1pI1tJ His OIUIL
Daughter.
A telephone message from
Elgin early Monday morninr
informed Sheriff Hunter Of an
attempted rape there. He mount
ed his steed and in less than a
half hour he was there and
found that l. c. Bone was charg-
eel by his ID year old daughter
with rape upon her Sunday
night. The sheriff brought him
to town and lodged him in Jail.
The daughter who made the
charge also came to town, ac
companied by her mother, and
was examined by two physici
ans and they failed to find any
evidence of rape One of her
brothers told sheIiG Hunter that
he thought it was a put-up Job
against his father, that he did
not think he was guilty.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
The Visitors.

Mr. + f.. Cloud OF Rock Hill
was in the city Yesterday.
Capt - - Smith of Rock
Hill was in town Monday.
Miss Mary Roddey spent Sun
day at her Rock Hill home.
Rev. w. w. Ratchlord of the
Tnz III section was in town Mon.
day.
Capt. B J. Witherspoon has
returned from Il visit to Char.
lOtte.
Mr.. $. S. Jones o; Kershaw
visited DR. J. E. Rutledge here
last weeK.
Mrs. l. j. Perry accompanied
Supervisor Perry to Columbia to
attend the reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. f w. Sistare
spent a few days last week With
relatives at Riverside.
Mrs Martin Cauthen and Miss
Kate Pearce have gone on visit
TO Colu.c bIa this week.
MissCarrieM McManus of Dwight
is visiting her sister here, Miss
Luzetta McManus
MIR. W. 5. LangIeyA OF Ninety
Six spent Saturday and Sunday
with Ills family here.
Miss Irene Swaringen lett yes
Ierday Tor Columbia 10 enter
MdcleaIs Business College.
Mrs. @. b. Barron and daugh.
ter left yesterday morning for
visit TO friends in Charleston.
Mrs. DR.. J p. Young of Rich
burg Is visiting her mother and
sisters here, MIS-. Judge Jones.
Mrs. j. f. Mackey of Colum-
bia has been here on Il visit to
her sister, Mrs. a. z. Mcclure.
Mrs. DIR. j. Il. Poore OF Col.
umDla Is here on visit 10 her
Pments, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. g. Pay
sCur.
Capt. b j, Witherspoon and
Mayor Wyie go to Columbia
this morning to attend the re.
union.
MIR. II. a. Dobson, Principal of
the Winston Hlgn ocnoot, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
his wlle and baby.
Messrs. L. Y. Williams and j.
ii. WltherspoOn, delegates elect
to the Grand Lodge n. OF L. Will
viii leave Monday.
MIR. J. S Wilson, sergeant-at.
arms of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, visited Columbia ON
business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. j. Blackmon
spent Sunday with the parents
of the latter at Longsville, Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. NJ. HInson.
Rev. Chalmers Fraser returned
Monday from Tlrzah where he
assisted Rev. Mr.. Ratchford in
series Of services ending Sunday,
Messrs. q. w. Baker and h. S.
Harper spent Saturday and Sun
day with their families, return
ing Monday to their sawmlil in
Sumter.
Mrs. j. 7. Woodward will move
to Columbia today to make her
home with her husband. Her
youngest daughter vail accom-
pany her.
Mrs r ]. NJ. Steele and three
daughters, Misses Ida, Pearl and
Mrs II. d. Funderburk, are at
tending the reunion in Colum-
Dia this week.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23
A Cactus Orchard.

Dr. Kunze, the we'll known entomol- ogist, is engaged in the culture of cactus near PheniN, as a business venture, and one which proves profit able. According to the PheniX Re publican, he supplies local people when they want cactus for decorative purposes, but the local demand, of course, does not amount to much. His main business is in the large east ern cities and in Europe. lie has been sending cactus plants to Germany for the last four years, and last spring he made a shipment of about 5000 pounds.
 Dr. SunZe knows as much about cactus as he does about bugs, and when he meets a new variety he prizes it as a prospector does a promising gold ledge. He now has cactus from all over the southwest, Arizona par ticularly. One variety he goes clear down to the Mexican line for and can find it nowhere else.
 One of his best customers is the "German Cactus Association, an or ganiZation of German scientists, most Iy botanists, and those interested in cactus as a decorative plant. Dr.>Carl Schumann, director of the imperial gardens, is a member Of the associa- ton which issues an annual report giving the latest scientific information respecting the various varieties of cactus. The society also has a num- Der of representatives that travel all over the world in search of new varie- ties and unusual specimens.
 Dr. KunZe & Co. have had fine sue cess in their shipping business and every plant they have sent 10 Europe has arrived in good shape. Meanwhile the doctor has not neglected his bug business, and any rare specimen that may be travelling about Arizona is taking long chances if it meets the doctor in the road.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23
PUBLIC RECORDS.

The following is the daily report of corder's otnce. as reported by the Prescott Title CompaSg:
 September 15.-Peter Bowman to the Gold Tunnel Co, deed to Gold Tunnel mine. Walker district.
 John Lawler to Fanny Brown. deed to lots l and l3, blk l6, Prescott, S2SO.
 F NJ Murphy and wife to Mary F Maiser, deed to lots r aDi IS, blk $, Fleury add. 5700.
 EH Meek appropriates 1000 inches of water and - locates dam site at mouth of Fossil creek. on Verde river.
 Three mining location notices.
 September IG.-J L Dunn to \ J Humbert, mortgage on lot 30. blk \. Syndicate addition, Jerome, $500.
 G P Harrington, T $ Lee and G NJ Skelly incorporate Springfield ENpio ration and Mining Co, capital stock, slO.COO, ,OOO.
 Ed Shumate to Carl Keller, bill of sale 10 halt interest in Comet Grotto saloon aud restaurant, Prescott, si, e,c.
 Bunker Hill Goli Mining Co locates Giant mine, Walker district
 II N Rols-on, D R NcMariin aud \ I NJcDufg,a incorDorato BuffsIO Lime Cap Miuing Co, capital stock, sl0O, OOO
 W G Shook to N B Hazeltiue, uoIt- gage on cattle on Walnut creek Iange, SJOO.
 Septemh mher IT, Win. Horn files bond of 5000 as butcher at Camp Verde.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Prescott. Arizona, July 1, 1905. To Linden I. Gregory, His Heirs, Executors or Assigns:
 You arc hereby tOtifed that l have ex- pended S4CC in labor and improvements up on the Ohio Kid and Jewel mining claims for annual labor and improvements upon said mining claims in order 10 hold said mining claims under the provisions of See ton 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the | United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, it being the amount required to hold said claims for the period ending December 1 3I. 1901 and 1902: both of the above named claims being situate in Hassayampa mining district. Yavapai county. Arizona Territory, the Ohio Kid location notice being of record in book D, of Mines. pages 526-527. and the Jewel being If record in book 45 of Mines. pages 527-52S. records of 1ayapai county, Arizona.
 And if. within ninety (9Ol days from the personal service of this notice. or within ninety 9Oi days after the publication here of. you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of slid expenditure as co owner. yOar interest in the said mining claims will become the property of the subscriber. a co-owner. who has n ade the required eN- penditure by the terms of said Section 2;'24.
 William $ Reynolds.
 First publication July 1. 1903.-D
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23
Forfeiture Sale.

Prescott. AriZ.. Jan. 31. 1905. To J. F. Smith. his Heirs and Assigns:
 You are hereby notified that l havc eN dcnded during the year 1902 one hundred dollars (S1OO) in labor and improvements upon the Virginia mining claim. situate in Hassayanpa miaing district. county of la- yapai. and territory of Arizona, the notice of location whereof Is of record in the office of the county re order in book 6 of mines. page 40. mining records of Navapai county. Arizona iu order tu hold saic claims under tl, provisions of section 3:i24 of the revised .uvtutrs of the United States, and the g crtueuts thereto concerning aInual labor ou mining claims, it being the amount required to hold said claim for tine period ending December a1, l9r.
 And if. within ninety (SOl days from the personal servic of this notice or within ninc,y fanl days after the publication here Cf yuu fail OF refuse to contribute your pro portion Of said expenditures as.cO-owner your interest in the s3id mining claim will become the property of the subscriber. your co-owrer. who has made the required ex- penditure by the terms of said section 2{24.
 F. NJ. SENTENEY.
 First publication. Apiil. l5. 1905.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23
QUARREL ENDS IN A HOMICIDE
Granite Street Saloon
 Scene of Tragedy.
Shooter Claims Self Defense, Alleg- ing His Victim Was Threat
 ening Him.

Last night about Il 30 o'clock a shooting scrape took place on South Granite street in which Cecelio Her nandez was shot by Ramon Cordova, the wounded man falling dead after running only few yards.
 The facts of the case so far as could be obtained were that Hernandez was in debt to Cordova and had given him an order on another Mexican for the money. The Mexican acknowledged the debt but had no money to pay it and as a result quarrel was started between the two men. Cordova claims that Hernandez came to his place and started the quarrel and threatened to kill him. He says that others had told him that Hernandez was going to kill him and he was alone in his sa- | loon when he came there and he fear ed that he would carry out his threat {; that the fellow had been there for over half an hour and would not go away; that he had tried to get an off cer but could not find one; that he shot him in self defense.
 The facts gained from other sources, however, do not agree very we'll with Cordova' story. Two Mexicsns who were in the saloon just across the street say they never heard any quar- rel or loud noise; that they saw a flash of light and the pistol shot and thought it was fire; that Hernandez and another man had left the saloon lwhere they were not over five minutes before the shot was fired; that they heard no call for an officer. From the way the man was standing when the bullet struck hIm he was looking south ou Granite street, as the bullet, which was a 3S calibre, entered the left arm, pierced the heart, and the man simply ran few yeards, threw up his arms. cried "My God" and fell dead Deputy Sheriff Heislel was called and was there in less than
  who made no effort to get away. There were no weapons found on the dead mans person-nOt even pocket knife.
 The shot was fired through the win dow from a distance of fifteen ol twenty feet. While Cordova has al ways born an excellent reputation a law abiding citizen, and has giveI } some very valuable assistance to tn ? officers during the many years he ha 8 lived here, this scrape looks prett! [ bad for him.
 The coroner's jury held an inques at three o'clock this afternoon, an' the preliminary examination vii , likely be held before Justice Talbo , tomorrow.
 , The dead man has no relatives O friends that are known here and Wa turned over to s. 4. Logan to bur. . among the county dead.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Members of the Western Federation of Miners, in Utah, refused to obey the mandates of walking delegates and go on a strike. This is a hopeful sign for organized labor, and when it comes to dispense entirely with the professional agitator and the walking delegate, and takes the control of its own business into the hands of its members, it will have made great stride in its own behalf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23
TARIFF, FOR REVENUE ONLY.

No better object lesson for our dem ocratic friends could be devised than the impending disruption of the Brit ish cabinet. The resignation of Co Ionial Secretary Chamberlain will un- doubtedly cause a dissolution of par lament and an appeal to the country on a pronounced protection policy. Chamberlain's ostensible excuse for resigniug Is that Premier Balfour's announcement on the tariff, although leaning strongly toward protection, is not radical enough.
 The blue book recently issued by the British government contains some tell-ta figures regarding its foreign trade. Since 1890 the foreign com- merce of Great Britain has been de- clining steadily. This in face of the largely increased trade of the United States, Germany and France. Not only this, but the further fact IS shown that the bulk of her exports, formerly shipped to protected coun- tries is now going to countries having little or no protective tariff, while the smaller part of her exports is taken by countries having a high protective tariff. This clearly indicates that protective tariff has enabled these countries to manufacture their own supplies and to build up industries, formerly non existent. Not only ls this fact proved, but in addition. the protected countries have made seriou: inroads on British commerce all ovel the world as shown by the large in crease in the worlds commerce al compared with the decrease in Brit isb exports.
 The English people are aware that change of policy is necessary to sus tain their position as leading com merciaI nation and it seems they ar, not averse to profit by the lessor which the republican party in th United States has taught. Thei statesmen now see that they must wag commercial war with the same weap ons that are used against them and s we will soon see free trade Englan' arrayed on the side of tariff protecte' nations.
 It takes no clairvoyant to see tha Chamberlain is making a strong bit for the premiership. If he is sustain ed at the polls, Joseph Chamberlain will be the next premier and Grea
 Britain, the one country held up as ; shining example of successful ire trade by the democrats, will have out
 lived its usefulness as an example robbing them of their strongest issue
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23
The Jewish year 56e4 commenced

The Jewish year 5664 commenced last evening, and will continue until sundown today, during which all bus iness is suspended by members of the Hebrew faith. The Jewish new year is computed from the creation of Adam, and is in the month of Tishri. New Years Day and the Day of Atonement are the two special days that every Jew, whether orthodox, ] conservative or reformed, always ob Sarva
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Frank James has sued the owners of a Kansas City opera house for s30, GOO the amount of damages he alleges his reputation has sustained by the production of a play called "The James Boys in Missouri. If he suc- ceeds ill securing the amount, the state of Missouri should immediately levy aD attachment on it for damages which it has sustained by tho James boys in Missouri.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

The county tax roll has been turned over to the treasurer and the Yavapai county tax payer can now walk up to the captains office and settle his pro rata of county expenses. The tax roll aggregates s226. 755. 91 of which sos, 07I. 94 goes to the territory for inter est on bonds of the county and for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the territorial government.