davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-10
Big Fire at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Special.-The Hubbard
Shovel Works, one of the largest man
ufactories of it's kind in the country,
employing close to 1000 men and COW
ering a ground space of nearly five
acres in Butler street, near the Sharps-
burg bridge. was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night. Before
the fire department arrived, the struc-
lures were a mass of flames, and, as
the water supply was short, it was but
a short time until the plant was al
most completely wiped out, ]. W. Hub
bard. president of the Hubbard Shovel
Company, says the loss will reach
$3.50 coo, with but little insurance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-10
Railway Men Elect Officers.

Baltimore, Special.-Sunday's ses,
sion Of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Freight and Baggage Men OF America
was devoted to the election Of the re-
naming officers for the ensuing bien.
mum and the adoption and revision OF
the constitution. The following ad,
ditional officers were chosen: Grand
secretary-treasurer, John F. Waltz
Baltimore; grand board Of directors,
A. H. Bracken, Wilmington, Del,
president of the board; VIM. Sellman
Baltimore, secretary; George Bretzen
Syracuse, N. Y; A. F. Melvin, Balti
more; B. H. Barden, Trenton, n. j.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-10
Attempted Train Robbery.

Harrisburg, Pa, Special.-An at
tempted train robbery was frustrated
Saturday night by Special Officers
Rodger and Heisler, Of the Philadei-
phia G. Reading Railroad, at Ruther-
ford yards. William B. Crabb, suppose
to be from Pottsville, had mounted the
engine of a train and drove the fire
man Off the. engine, firing twice at him.
Crabb was overpowered by the officers
and committed to the county prison.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-10
News Notes.

Mr.. Cleveland was quoted as saying
he was not candidate for the Presi-
dency.
Thirteen miners were entombed by
an explosion in an Arkansas mine.
Three persons pleaded guilty OF
peonage at Savannah, Ga
Fifteen or twenty Civil War veterans
in the army are soon to be made
brigadier-generals and retired.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-10
On Serious Charge.

Salem. Special.-Samuel
Hauser, a well-to-do farmer at whose
home moulds and material for making
counterfeit money were found last
week. was given a hearing before a
United States commissioner and bound
over to the next term OF Federal court
at Charlotte. Hauser put up $3.50 cash
bond for his appearance. The evidence
against him Is damaging.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-10
Cotton Mill improvements.

There is to be an addition to the
Raleigh cotton mills and this is now
under construction. The addition will
provide space for 100 additional
spindles, making a total of 1900 FOL
hosiery yarns. In the mill 10 bales oi
cotton a day are used. President A. A
Thompson, Of this mill, Caraleigh and
Neuse mills, says that at the latter a
30-horse power engine and boiler are
being put in to aid the power when
the water supply at the Falls of Neuse
runs low. In this mill there are 3,UoC
spindles and 256 Icons.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-10
Ask Appropriation. A

Washington, Special. - Representa-
tive Burgess, Of Texas, introduced a
bill to lessen the damage OF the cot
ton boil weevil, directing the Secretary
oe Agriculture to appoint commits
sion in his Department to include resi-
dents Of the State Of Texas and Loui-
siana to study the problem. The bill
appropriates s250,000 to be used for
this purpose. The suggestions CT Ihis
commission are to be embodied into
regulations and recommended to Leg
islatures.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-10
Railroad Officials Disched

Macarthur, O., Special.-While the
special train carrying President Mon
sarratt, Of the Hooking Valley Rail-
road, and Is Pennsylvania Railroad Of
ficials, was passing a switch here the
two last cars dashed into the switch
and collided with the caboose Of a
freight train. The car containing the
officials was overturned and number
of the officials sustained scratches and
bruises.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-10
leading R;c. Planter Dead.

Wilmington, Special.-A. W. Reiger,
leading rice planter Of Brunswick
county, died suddenly Wednesday at
noon at his home, four miles from VIII
mington. He was about 60 years old
and was register in bankruptcy herr
Just after the war. He leaves wife
one son and two daughters. The inter-
ment will be at Southport.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-10
Why Our Future is Assured
By President Roosevelt

which would preserve the
Il 4 sfgovernment in well as in name Among
shrewdness. selrestran the
WE which refuses abandon ones rights and the
u which enables
others Lack Of strength and lack OF
self the hand ana on
short manifestation
the whether duties
Of the others, equally fatal
In republics nave o
fallen because their citizens lost the
State
way often and clearly shown as in the
to
Whoe
republics ancient Greece in those OF
inevitably the
whit whether the was
equally whether e
wealthy ohsarchy which
rich violent alterations between tyranny
liberty all
the end which had for the moment been s
defeated The death
th who sought justice rich and alike but to
interests opposed TO tne "
Others. ~, .oo. .,o. orr nooo,
in selfgoenment
The of those ferocous and foolish class
that be hnse
ut What right but that has le same
effective he
professional man. farmer % .h ero
that the welfare is bound up with ne "e
other is py
hopes and fears fundamentally the Ideals ana na w " nave
and the same tanlts
Ouray citizen is ana neatn! WIZ
therefore equal
and base sIrn
small VINO IN MS
feeling ana oase
opposite the Shield put oneien'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-10

thoughtful will readily be
experience will show him
queter neighbhood seeing less
with digest what he huge city something IKE
little
dining cothes stage with
called drama all around
the feats wonderful extraordinary and
But does get at three
oldahned show with ring
ephans At least there is reasonable doubt
Of great city small one
time think
Syths may stuff which
opportunity things the chance
nhabfnt before he
launen his y
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-10
First u.c of tie DahIia.

The dahlia was introduced into Eu-
rore for the value Of it's bulb as a
substitute for the Irish potato, which
Il resembles when baked. ---.---
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-10

Ex-City Attorney L. X. Salsburr
testified at Grand Rapids that whole
sale bribery had been going on in the
city government there.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-10
Heroes and Heroi1es -
By E. B. Sherman i'm Humble Life
BY e. 3. Sherman

ARLYLE in his heroes to regard power and
the chief requisites of herosm and to ignore
minimize motives and moral qualities Among his heroes
the conspicuous Od Mahomet Dante Shakespeare
Luther knox, Johnson Rosseau Burns Cromwell Napoleon
who by literature oraory have largely
affected the of history and the destnes OF men ana
nations Carlyle also says The hero is who lives
in spnere Of things in the true divine and eternal
which always by most under the temporary
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-10
~
~ ~ -
The Great City Versus
the Town
By the Editor of the Home Companion

HERE great many people in this country who nhabt
great cities especially New York. who have fashion Of
decrying all life outside Of metropolis They arrogate to
themselves the brains and the and the taste
America and scornfu lip at their provincial friends
With such necessarily quarrel 1t pleasant to see
people satisfied with their station But there is
danger persons who do not live in great cities will fall
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17
Mines They Have Missed.

Every mining expert sent to Tono-
pah in it's early history turned the
camp down. One whom the writer
knew personally died with a broken
heart over the mistake he had made.
De Lamar sent his experts to Tono-
pah and could have bought the entire
property for few hundred thousand
dollars, but his experts reported that
there was nothing there. A Hum
boldt county man had an option on
the main part of Tonopah at one time
for $50, 900. The ore on the dump
was enough to pay for the mine, but
the expert he sent down advised
against his purchase. Now he could
not buy the same property for thirty
millions. The experts also reported
against the Wedekind. They also
turned down Cripple Creek, which is
now producing thirty millions year.
Lovelock Tribune.
3" Every expert who visited Tono-
pah did not turn it down, and it is
clear that those who did were not
experts. To ,i0g h1a s.sE u 5,t.,a.targ
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17

The grand jury Of Storey county,
In reporting, made some recommends
tions out Of tine usual Here art
some Of them: 1.-THE District Attor-
ney was directed to prepare bill to
be presented 10 the legislature that
win tax interpretations doing business
in Storey county. That our legisla-
tive legation use their best efforts t.
secure by proper enactment during
the coming session of the legislature,
the consolidation of Storey, Lyon,
Ormsby and Douglas counties, or as
many OF them as possible, into one
county, the consolidation to take
effect two years hence" The reason
asked far such consolida ton is that
wealth is being removed from Storey
county as fast as possible and that
local capital is not being invested in
the development of the resources of
the county, and that foreign capital
cannot be induced to come here until
the present rate OF taxation is very
much reduced Carson Cityis to be
the county seat. i.a 81
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17
Political Aftermath,

1t has been well understood that
when Gov. Sadler withdrew his candi-
dacey for gubernatorial honors in
favor OF Sparks, fusion and harmony,
the retiring governor was to be pro-
vided with the position of warden of
the State prison. Now it trans pires
that John Considine, he of the Vir-
ginia Chronicle, is bent upon secur-
ing the job. No evidence of his fitness
for the place has been filed to the
knowledge of the public, but it would
serve the ex-governor about right for
having been weak enough to believe
the fusionists in the first place. The
appointing board consists of Governor
Sparks, Secretary of State Douglass
and Attorney General Sweeney.
Upon the latter seems to rest the
decision, and should he throw down
Sadler, a canal dredger could never
get the dirt off the political grave of
Sweeney.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17

Advertise in the BONANZA.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17
BIgl1rain..

This morning one of the biggest
and heaviest trains that has gone
over the Virginia & Truckee in years
left Carson. There were fourteen
cars of cattle, besides many more of
other goods, and the procession of
cars was headed with three locomo-
tlves--also an unusual sight on any
road. Carson News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17

Following are the names Of Nye
county trial jurors, listed by the
commissioners al their last session.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17
His NaluableS Stolen.

j. II. g. Minnedew, County Surveyorelect,
was held up in Gold Hill the other night and
ROBBED The booty consisted OF $3.50 worth of
Tonopah mining stock and a bottle of whiskey.
Bulletin We surmse that the stock transfer
spoken of was the shares OF the Never Sweat Co.
heia by Mr.. Minnedew which he located with
mis- own hands one warm day last summer
Upon the location notice appears the names
OF 4s citizens of Tonopah, mostly sal loon keepers
all OF which were, but are not now, personal
friends Of Mr.. Minnedew, for he failed to do the
location work, and now the Never Sweat" has
developed into mine estimated to be worth
SHOWDOWN.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17

The new Salt Lake railroad has
finally entered Pomona. One hun
dred and twenty-five men are now
spiking tracks through the CITY, and
the line is now built as far as Towne
avenue, the construction train having
been run over the tracks as far as
Palomares street. Seventy-fve pound
rails are being used, and it is probable
that trains will be running to Los
Angeles in two weeks.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17

The Colorado Z tab Construction
company, which is building the Motfat
road, has let a contract for 1O, 900
tons OF eighty pound steel rails for
use on the first division of the road
now under construction. The con-
tract was awarded to the Colorado
Fuel ana Iron company, and under
its terms the rails are to be delivered
at any time when called for by the
construction company within this
year, the first delivery to be made
in April.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17

The decrease of ten million dollars
in the public debt during the month
OF December is welcome to the coun-
try, and shows fairly the strength of
the financial situation. Though the
war taxes had been taken off, the re-
ceipts of the treasuryfor the month
showed wei up to the figure Of De
cember, 1901. At the rate we are
now going the debt will soon be down
to the lowest, where Cleveland began
to increase it.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17

The lnyo Register isnothing If not progressive.
1t has added new cylinder press to its plant
and will soon be issued in new dress and all
home print, The Register will prosper II some
tramp printer does not come along and persuade
some of the financial citizens OF Bishop TO loan
MIN few thousand to establish another paper
TO " NIL long felt want" ane then In a few
snort months decamp with the good money the
citizens have pungled up, These " long felt
want newspapers bob up, and down as quickly.
The BONANZA extends congratulations to the
Register and Its enterprsing proprietoron their
prosperity }sae 1T .EN4G -tatt
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17

The discovery of natural gas thir-
teen miles west of Douglas is regarded
as the most important event that has
occurred in the industrial develop
ment of central Wyoming. The gas
was struck in an oil well and it shot
gravel and sand far above the der,
rick.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17

The Silver State has learned from
reliable sources that strong effort
will be made during the coming
session of the Legislature to move the
State Capitol from Carson to Reno
This will entail upon the taxpayers
OF Nevada an enormous expense
without, so we believe, any accruing
benefits to the State. Silver State
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17

the names of NY
ars, listed by Tbs
their las, session
J 7 Darnonfh
Geo NJ Logan
LG McMonigal
WIN. bodily
I'd Perry
g., n. G0rding
w q Merteu
Walter l.. BELL
WIN. j. Watson
1'hos. Kennedy
+. q. Troy
j. A. Mayette
'rhos. Keane
A. II. Millett
J. f. StibbenS
Jessie Daniels
Geo, NJ. Cbrysler
'fhos. Murray
W. Fitzpatrick
David Allen
Ernest Schendel
G.. W. Halstead
Geo. N. Dieringer
w. II. Tolman
Joe Argous
A. +. Alderman
j p. Burgess
Lester Bell
C. J. Blumenthal
A. j. Croker
F. Callsen
II. O. Courtney jim IL
MP. Devine fiyH -
4. j. Deon i.t.s gs
w. w. Elkins
C. A. Desmond
Frank Everett
Il. l.. Fletcher
Thos. Fleming
Thos. Gillian
Chas. H. Graham
w. II. Gould
G. j. Henry
A. L. Hudgens
0 Jamison
j. j. Jewel
James Lothrop
G.. w. Ladd
Joe Laz0rovick
J. j, Moss
A. c. Martin
w. J. Sinclair
Adolph Smith
IL, c Skinner
lsadore Sara
j +. Stenson
Geo. +. Terrill
Chas Wonacott
j. H. Schweble
NJ, j Miles
Chris Malatesta
W. c. Money
w. II. McFadden
Isaac Mckay
L. P. McGarry
Alex L. Mckenzie
Van Newman
|. L. Oddie
Wilkes Plamenaz
Vim. Parker
las. Roberts
J. p. Russell
leo. Ramsey
Henry F, Speaker
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17

Following are
county trial jar
commissioners at
A II. Anderson
L. Hughes
lohn " Net ann
leo II sharp
Peter Rutherford
o. Warren
} h Fuller
!. NJ Martinez
John Brandt
leo. Il. Anderson
VIM. Walsh
Harry Marshall
l.. V. Clrac
Arthur kenzie
!. Morasci
Frank Gendron
John Mcleod
lohn Moore
d. C. Fitzpatrick
". w. Moore
John l. Butler
VIM. +. Mendes
Paul Irwin
H. A, Phillips
Thos. Drew
+. M. AikenS
Chas. Aylsworth
g. II. Bradley
Geo. Brodigan
A, G.. Cushman
James Coslett
Wake Cattlett ti q
Frank j. Davis fsi
Roger Doherty ri
L. p, Dallidet
II. H. Eckles
j. R. Evans,
y, ID. Forman
j. G. Ford
John Frank
W. NJ. Grimes
Jas. G, Giles
e. H. Geiselman
j. l.. Geisham
G. G Inman
j. j. Jordan
z. Kendall
Carl Lund
A. p. Kanters
VIM. J.. Landers
NJ. J. Straule
Archie Mathewson
j. W. Stewart
Thos. Spargo
N. M. Simons
Fl. M. Stivens
] A. Timlin
!. F. Turner
7. E. C. Williams
L. S. Merten
Emil Marks
John E. Mugan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
Commencement Exercises. with Award
Ing of Medals and Diplomas.

The annual commencement exercises of
St MarN's Academy were held in the au-
dtorium Monday morning. beginning at
1880 o'clock. The programme con-
sisted Of various musical numbers,
both vocal and instrumental, while
each of the graduates read essays,
winch showed careful study and thought.
The auditorium was prottly decorated
with gold and white, which were the col
ors of the graduating class Following
the programme the RI. Rev. j. $, Mich
aud presented the prizes and medals to
the following young ladies: Gold medals,
the O. l.. medal, Helen +, GaffneY, gift
of Mrs, T.. NJ Baird; church history.
Madeleine NJ. Barrett: Christian doctrine,
Mary Townsend; piano. Dolorita strong;
olocuton, Helena Daley gift of the Rev.
L. j. Barrett politeuess, Isabel NJ. Dele
hanty; scholarship and punctuality, Bea-
trice Bostwck. gift of the Hon. u. CAL
lery, Montreal; highest average, Evelyn
German. Silver medals, application, Paul
tia Dolany; politeness, Hazel Morgan, gift
of Mrs. Gallagher. Montreal
Diplomas were conferred ON the follow
ing young ladies by the Rev. i, J Bar
rett; English course. Isabel Margaret
Delehanty, Madeleine Barrett, commercial
course, Helen Frances Gafney, Hclen
Madeleine Daley, Eva Cecilia Daley, kath-
crime Murray. Marie Bertha Racicot, Clare
Josephine Browne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
ALUMNI BREAKFAST.
Of Plans for Centennial
Celebration Next Year.

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w. -. = : = ,'g
1o - : =, Inv,
i :; '' 49,. wy
c''u ~ " '.,l ~ -
on l" al ".' wv Hi,i''.ie' '".,ieS -, ="
VI Ur' ~ H''' az Nv VIZ ''tIc' ne
1919 " ~ ''''"' "H P''-
I"Si"" ~ '"''' |"u V,m'' nov ci9' ar
l"nH'u ny WI ., ., ~ W "r'i'' an" WI D
. ~ i'"'iS' ~ ,'' "'', hI"Ht '"IhHilt-
.c', "PP"i"Icu at '"r "luI"l' i"c'''"N
'"St Gc'i' ~ ne Hc"" ann were
SCtI'i Nl'c-l i'9llcilt i'"o'it i"p'F'9
Oh inc Alumni aSSoclalIoU, lr"SIueht
liuckhaih' Ihc h"N' pr' "a - Moore ol
harvard hlNcrSliN, the l'eNs e. -.
Hiss ana T. u AtklnS ana rev OF
the "ldcr alumni present. Grace was
Sald by inc KcV' q. y Bliss
After all had boen served VICE
President Roberts welcomed the al
unni ana aluma" present ana called on
{. y. Catlln OF providence, II. l., Of the
class of 1913. president of the New
England Alumni association, to say
something about some plans for the
centennial celebration next year,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.


Tho most conspicuous features in the
business situation in the state as re-
ported to Hradstr"et'S are the activity of
tho manufacturers. the general nmplov-
ment of labor and the Improvement in
agricultural prospects The product of
the manufacturer il Vermont is disposed
Oi largely outside the state. consequently
this department of business Is not greatly
affected by crops. There is n good de-
mard for labor and as far as reported
there is no particular labor disturbance
in the state. The farmers are hoping to
harvest Il good corn crop although the
prospects are only fairly good. The album
dant rain has put tho ground in excellent
condition hut the yield OF corn will depend
upon the latcnoss OF the season: grass ia
looking we'll in many places but the
growth at present is very small. The ro-
tail trade Is only fair; the farmers are
cautious ahou- spending their surplus
money as the uncertainty Of GOOD har-
Vest is too apparent to he overlooked;
they are nevertheless obliged to buy
staples and grain. ON the other hand
laborcrs are receiving good wages and in
many cases they are free in their pur-
Chascs. Collections are about as usual.
Burlington reports conditions about
normal: the manufacturers are busy and
labor is we'll employed. The iohhinS trade
is OF fair volume although sales are
somewhat reduced because of crop pros
poets; retail trade and collections fair.
The business Industries at Rutland are
well occupied as the demand for goods
manufactured here is active; retail trade
ana collections as usual.
In Barre the granite manufacturers az
n rule are not rushed with work: some OF
the larger firms are busy and reserve
orders ahead but the smaller concerns are
not receiving many orders. Retail trade
is active, however. and prospects in all
lines of business faNOra bic ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
ZIMMERMAN IN JAIL AGAIN.
In n Fighting Mood when Arrested for
INVESTIGATIONS.

Edward Finncran, the hack driver who
created considerable excitement several
weeks ago by an assault upon G. p.
Jones, the florist and later by resisting
arrest, was arrested again Saturday by
the police for being drunk and dsordcrly.
The trouble occurred on st. Paul street.
where Finncran was making himself par
ticularly obnoxious and before he was
landed in Jail Mayor Burke, as acting
chief of police, took n hand in the ARRAY
and endeavorcd to keep back the crowd
but without avail I'inreran was in u
fighting mood and several officers were
required to take him to Jail. A crowd
collected. as is usual under such cir
cumstanccs. AMI this crowd Mayor Burke
attempted to dispense, saying: This is
business"
His talk however. amounted to little
and he was no more effective in kecping
the crowd away than was Chief Brownell.
who has been criticized by the mayor for
failing to at once dispcrse n crowd under
similar circumstances.
AS n result of work by the police do
partment Saturday and Sunday three
others besides Finncran were arrested
They were Jed LcmarSh. n man named
Wakefield and James Norman. The first
two werc arrested for being drunk and
the latter for breach Of the peace. This
makes the total number of prisoners at
the Jail 81.