davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
A WOMAN AS BREWERY QUEEN.
Mrs. Schmid to Manage a Concern Whose Beer Output Is Worth Millions

A brewery. worth five million dollars. producing half a million barrels of beer annually and yielding half a million dollars in profit, is to bS owned and managed by woman.
 Think is possible?f
 Ask Mrs. Joseph Schmid, owner of more than fifty saloons and known as New York's Brewery Queen" who is about to buy out the interests of her partners. Max F.. and Simon k. Bern heimer, and become sole proprietor of the Lion Brewery, at One Hundred and Eighth street and Columbus avenue.
 The brewery is the second largest in the East. Mrs. Schmid, a remarka ble business woman, with decided and progressive ideas, intends to make it the largest and best known brewery in the United States. Since her hus- bands death. fourteen years ago, when she assumed an active part in the management Of her property, she has been at odds with her business part ners. One cause of disagreement. she has stated in court. was that she want ed better beer brewed, and only malt and hops used in its manufacture.
 When Mrs. Schmid is in sole control of her brewery she will be at liberty to carry cut her ideas of brewing, and may add to her wealth and fame by producing a beer that will add to New York's fame.
 Since the death of her husband Mrs Schmid has been almost continuously in litigation with her business part ners. They claimed that the real es- tate of the brewery was the joint prop erty of the copartnership. She held that she was the holder of one-half of 1t outright. This jed to the Bernheim- CTS applying for q reciever for the company. John NJ. Bowers, the we'll known attorney, was so named by the supreme court. Mrs. Schmid finally won her case and her partners are now willing to dispose of their interests to her.
 Besides her brewery interests. Mrs. Schmid is the sole owner of not less than fifty saloons. and when she ac- quires her partners interests she will be a part owner of thirty-five more.
 Anyone seeing Mrs. Schmfd trip from the door of her mansion at the corner Of Sfxty-second street and Fifth aven- ue to her carriage would never suspect her O: being the owner of more saloons than any woman in the world. Her whole air is dainty and Partisan Her figure is youthful. her step active, and despite her fifty years. the golden-red hair is only slightly tinged with gray. She patron.zes a high-priced milliner and modiste and her attire is always modish and in the best taste. Twice a week for years past she has spent several hours in the offices of the brewery and given personal attention to her affairs. She has no business representative.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
WE'RE ALL BECOMING INDIANS
Remarkable Discovery by the Nersat tile
 Prof. Starr of Chicago

Professor Frederick Starr of the University of Chicago reiterated in a lecture today his belief that the American people are fast developing into Indians. Prof. Starr has believr1 in this theory for some time and has now confirmed il. he announced today. by personal observation. He examiu- ed the descendants of a small colony of Germans who came to the United States years ago. settling in PennSyl- Vania. and found that the fourth and fifth generations had developed mark ed Indian characteristics. such as black hair. black eyes and darker tolored skin.
 These variations in physical appear ance, he declared. do not take place only in German immigrants. as other rationalities coming to the United States have been affected Tn the same way.
 ''The changes noted take place in- variably,'' said Prof. Starr. through the influence of the potent American climate and environment. and. further more, they serve to illustrate more rf- fectively what forces are at work on the people of the United States. The American Indian as he exists today is a development ot the MOngulian
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23


 Mrs. x. Schneider, 24Oo oThirty-sevsnth Place, Chicago, H., writes:
 "Affer taking several rsmedies without result, I began in Jsnuar,. 1902, to take your valuable remedy, Peruna- I was a complete wreck. Had paLpffsfion Of fhs hesrf. colc hands and feet, female weakness. nC appetite, trembling, sinking h~effns nearly all the time. You said [ Ess suffering with systemic catarrh. and believe that received your help fE the nick Of time. [ followed youI directions carefully and can say to-cay that am we'll again. IcannOf ftaEk you enough for my cure. Twill always be your debtor. IhaYe already recon. n1ended Peruna 10 my friends sEo neighb0rs and they aH praise H. q wish fhaf all suffering women wozlc fry II. [ testify this according 70 tbs truth. "---Mrs. x. Schneider.
 Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher, of Sun, mitsville, N. Y, writes as follows;
 "For three months I suffered with pain in the hack and in the region of the kidneys, and a dull, pressing sensation In the abdomen, and other symptoms oi pelvic catarrh. 0 But after taking two bottles Of Peru na am entirely well, better than I evel was."-Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher.
 Send for [" Health and Beauty" writ, ten especially for women by Dr. S- B Hartman, President Hartman Ssnitar. ium, Columbu Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23

blind who does not understand how compelling is the influence or woman in this country. in the home. in SO ciety and in politics. And with all their undOubted influence and power they have the added advantage that they are not compelled 10 undergo that trying out in the maelstrom of politics that is often painful to the best of men
 The death Of Mrs Johnston win b- greatly regretted and at the same time recollection Of her accomplishments will be attended with pleasing r-rec- tiOns.-Philadelphia Inquirer
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
MINING NOTES.

Seven or eight loads of various kinds of machinery is being loaded and sent to the Gro Blanco district. for the Orc Fino Development company. Mir Owens and the Old Glory company. Roy and Titcom are the shippers. A great deal Cf mining machinery has already been sent there by them. Ow- ing to bad condition of the direct road between here and Gro Blanco the teams all have to go by the way of Tubac and the Sopori. and it about doubles the distance.-Nogales Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
CHRONIC SORES
 Signs of Polluted Blood.

There nothing You 1t till the patenceis exhausted and the place makes you irritable Respondent and
 chronic evidence blood and impoverished condition that constitution the effects of serious disorder The taking strong
  pair the general system that the scratch on-heaing of the most offensive character
 Often inherited old middle always at fault and while ansepc washes do much cleanse the sore it m heal permanently till the blood itself and posons destroyed with polluted blood is purified SS@I I rich pure pure @ blood throughout 99eOh natural a1ndl color color the discharge of both blood purifier and tonic that and the time builds general
 have chronic write
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
FOUND DEAD.

Frank Roucke. a we'll known charac- ter about Douglas. was found dead in the rear of the Green Front saloon on Sixth street Monday about II o'clock in the forenoon. by one of the attend ants at the saloon.
 The Coroner's jury brought in a yer dict that that deceased came to his death from exposure and the effects Of alcoholism. .'-Douglas Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
Fortune TeIIIIlO

does not take into consideration the one essential to woman's happiness - wom- anly health. There is many a woman whose future seems absolutely unclouded who is marked by her own condition for future disappointment and distress.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
SOLID TRAINS CHICAGO TO NEW
 YOEK

via Niagara Falls leave Chicago II :O5 a. m., and 3:02 D. m.. via Grand Trunk-Le- high Valley Route. arriving New York (Cortlandt, Desbrosses or West 23d Stl eets, or Brooklyn Annex, foot of Full ton Street. following day 4:30 D. m.. and S:D ?. m. Direct connection for Philadel- phia, Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea shore resorts
 Information and timetables will be fur nished on application to Advertising De- partment. Grand Trunk Railway System, lS5 Adams St, Chicago. Geo. w. VauX, A c. P x T A
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
KILLED IN A MINE.

This morning at II o'clock another of those distressing accidents, so cCm- mon in mines, happened in the Hem rietta mine. belonging to the Braganza company, in which s. Peterson vas killed by a cave-in where he was work ing-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
LIFE's LITTLE COMFORT.

Life is made up. not of great sacri- fees or duties. but of little thinss. iu which smiles and kindnesses and small obligations. given habitually. are w hat win and preserve the heart and secure comfort.-Sir Humphry Davy.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
A PRELIMINARY QUERY.

Gan you cook %
 One moment. sir Are you a P1st. an artist. CT a newspaper man-" Why do you ask thise'
 Because l want to be sure TT ha.- something to cook Plail Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
THE LATEST.

Have you heard of Gobang's latest fad?"
 No. What is he doing now?"
 Collecting breakfast foods. He has tabulated POO varieties. of which fully one-thlrd arc edible. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23

SAN FRANCISCO DISTRICT.
 Acme. Ariz., July 13, 1903.-Editor Arrow: Gold Road camp certainly has a bright future ahead of it. The
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23

Tt affords 1s great pleasure to shout down from the top that there is still plenty of ro om up here.' writes a rural editor.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23

The woman who neglects herhealth is neglecting the very foundation of all good fortune. For without health love loses its lustre and gold is but dross.
 Womarly health may be retained or regained by tn e use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- ton. It establishes regularity, drie S the drains which weaken wonl e n, Il e a S in1amma- ton and ulcera- ton and cures fe- ,male weakness. 1t makes weak wom- en S strong, sick women well.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23

Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free All correspondence held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. w. Pierce, Buffalo, x. Y.
 "I have taken six bottles Of Dr Pierces Favor ite Prescription.r v writes Miss NJ. Fyfe of Orilla Simcoe Co., Ontario. "aud two bottles of the Pleasant Pellets you advised for congestion of uterus ovaries, aud weakness. and can safely say that your medicine has been the means of restoring me to good health again, which had not had for over three years. until taking your medicine. thank you very much for your kind and prompt attention to my letter asking advice"
 "Favorite Prescription has the testi- mony of thousands of women to its com plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and improved substi- tute in its place.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the complexion and sweeten the breath.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-22
MERE. MENTlON.

P. M. Arthur, chief Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive engineers, died.
suddenly at Winnapeg, Manitoba, last
Thursday night while making speech
to the annual convention Of the order.
"A Negro woman was hanged at
South McAllister I. T., last Friday for
whipping one Of her children to death.
..... The Epworth Leaguers are hold
ing their annual convention In De-
troit, Mich, There are $1,000 delegates
In attendance. go. The Venezuela rev.
olution Is still In progress. Charles
ton Is leading all South Atlantic ports
in the aggregate value Of Imports.
Another son was born to the Hon. Gro
yer Cleveland at Buzzard Bay last
Saturday morning. This makes five
children in the family of the ex-presi-
dent-three daughters and two sons.
..... King Edward and Queen Alex
ander are making arrangements to
visit Ireland. 80. During the past few
days some Of the physicians have
changed their opinion as to the cause
OF Pope Leo's illness, and have dag
nosed the case as cancer......W. H.
Jackson, manager Of the famous Belle
Meade farm at Nashville, Tenn, died
last Sunday Of typhoid fever. He was
only 29 years Of age.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-22
Murder.

Every time man slayer goes un-
whipped of justice, security to human
life is lessened.
There is such thing as justifiable
homicide; but few people have ever
seen a case.
Excusable homicide is more or less
common; but in nine cases out OF
ten it comes at the expense Of the
manhood of jurors sworn to do their
duty.
About four cases Of so-called self
defense out of five are really assassi-
nation, the self-defense situation be-
ing provoked by the slayer for his own
advantage.
Good looking, intelligent murderers,
have various advantages over litter
ate, hard featured fellows. There are
various reasons for this but none of
these reasons are creditable to the ju-
rors who permit such distinctions.
The logical object of Furnishing
manslayers is not revenge. The time
has passed beyond the reach Of aid.
They should be punished to prevent
them from seeking other victims. Just
as the tiger becomes man eater af-
ter having once tasted human blood
so manslayers in many cases develop
q tendency to repeat their crimes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Jas. M. Starr & Co.-Want to remind
you to remember that they always
carry a full line of stationery and
school supplies Of every description
J. A. Gamewell, Sec.-Gives informa-
ton in regard to the advantages to
be had at Wofford college. Next ses-
sion begins September %.
A. NJ. Dupre, Head Master-Invites at
tention to Wofford training school
Elegant new building, careful atten-
tion to individual students and low
cost are among the advantages Offer
ed students.
F.. p. Venable, President-Tells you OF
the educational advantages to be Sc
cured at the University Of North Car.
olna. COS students and &c instruct
ors. Next session September Z.
Foushee Cash Store-Wants. to know
II you wear suspenders, and Invites
attention to its stock Of suspenders
and low prices.
Strauss-Smith Co.-Inaugurates sale
of ladies' shirt waists and offers as.
tonishing values. They tell about re.
ceiving sixty cases of shoes this
week, and invite your attention tc
other items Of interest.
Sam M. Grist, Special Agent-Quotes
the Insurance Post, which gives q
unique testimonial as to the stand
ing of the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance company of Newark, N. j.
Piano, Care The Enquirer-Wants the
use Of an upright piano for three
months. Will pay reasonable rent.
Heath Elliott Mule Co.-Talks about
the fine horses and buggies they are
using in their livery. They want tc
sell you buggy and want to bu!
first-class hay at highest cash prices
j. @. Wray-Is offering some special
inducements In the way Of low prices
on clothing, dress goods, straw hats
etc. He also publishes the list and
standing Of the contestants In his
sewing machine contest.
J. M. Heath & Co.-Talk about hats
and hats and are offering some very
special values in hats, and also has
something to say in regard to Stet-
son hats. They have an elegant line
Of trunks, valises, bags, etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Geo. H. Hart spent Sunday in
Rock Hill.
Mr.. Joe Rose is spending this week
I'm Columbia with relatives.
Miss Mayme Burks, left last Sunday
morning for Lynchburg, Va
Mr.. Harry c. Smith Of Charlotte, Is
visiting relatives in Yorkville.
Miss Mary Mccullough Of Johnson
is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. P. White
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Metts Of Colum-
bia, are visiting relatives in Yorkville
Miss Lottie McFadden Of Rock Hill
is visiting the family Of Hon. D. E.
Finley.
Mr.. w. K. Walker Of Bishopville, Is
visiting his brother Prof. H. A. c
Walker.
Mr.. S. L. Miller of Columbia, is visit
ing his sister, Miss Margaret Miller, In
Yorkville.'
Mr.. John Cunningham of Waycross,
Ca, spent Sunday and Monday In
Yorkvllle.
Mrs. w. E. Dendy and child, left on
Sunday for a few days visit to rela-
tives in Rock Hill.
Miss Eula Brown and Mr.. Brantley
Hart of Anderson, spent Monday with
Mrs. w. F. Marshall.
Mrs. A. S. Clarke was called to Mar
ion, N. c., last Saturday by the serious
illness Of her brother.
Miss Mamie Scott of Sharon, Is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. ]. Meek White at
Unity, Lancaster county.
MIR. Carl Hart of Columbia, came up
Sunday and spent the day with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. S. Hart.
Miss Italine Brockington. who has
been visiting Miss Amelia Kennedy,
has returned to her home in Kingstree.
Mrs. A. K. Reinhart and daughter of
Forest City, N. c., are visiting the fam
lily of Mr.. J. w. Mcfarland near York
vile.
Mr.. L. w. Jenkins has returned from
Knoxville, Tenn, where he has been
attending the summer school Of the
south.
Miss Sallie Caldwell of Kings Creek,
and Miss Pansy Traywick Of Gastonia,
are the guests Of Mrs. A. Y. Cart
wright.
Mr.. Thos. w. Speck, who has been
confined to his room for about ten
Gays, is getting better. 1t was at first
thought that he had typhoid fever; but
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-22

Soloists" gave their final concert. That
their efforts to please the public have
been eminently successful was amply
testified to by the large audience that
attended. Prof. Alberti was In fine
voice and delighted the large concourse
with two exceedingly we'll rendered
solos, which were literally applauded.
The chorus under his capable and ef-
ficient instruction, sang several selec-
tions with taste and feeling. Altogeth-
er it was q most delightful affair, and
our people were not slow in apprecia-
ting the fact, for their applause was
very generous. We shall certainly
miss these musical entertainments.
The Catawba Rifles made a splendid
showing as they marched to the depot
to entrain for Columbia, where they
will spend the week at Camp Hayward.
They took the Special in company
with the Fort Mill Light Infantry, 40
men, Captain T. B. Spratt; Liberty
Hill Rifles, Captain T. G. Richards.
The Jasper Light Infantry, So strong,
and Lieut.. John r. Hart, rolled into
the city from Yorkville at 11.40 a. m.
They were a hardy looking body OF
n.en and their appearance was the
theme of universal comment. They
looked as If they could stand the
"hardships" of camp life splendidly::
Their car was attached to the special
without delay and they seemed In ex-
ceilent spirits.
Rock Hill will soon have free de-
livery system. At the recent examina-
tion for the position Of city mail car
riers twenty-five white and fifteen
colored candidates presented them
selves. The results will not be known
definitely for somtime, but 1t will NOT
be long before we shall be enjoying the
privileges Of free system"
The Rev. J. w. Cantey Johnson ar
rived last week to spend his holidays
with his wife and children at Mr.. w.
B. Wilson's fine mansion in Oakland.
He assisted the Rev. ]. G. Johnes at
the services at Our Saviour" last Sun
day morning. His many friends were
delighted to see him once again, as Mr..
Johnson was very popular while a res
ident Of the city.
The testimony in v. Brown McFad-
den's case has been the subject of a
good deal of criticism. The testimony
Of the witnesses was at such variance
that it Is difficult to account for It,
The sympathy of the city Is with Mr..
McFadden, but the universal sentiment
Is that the witnesses for the defense,
however honest they may have been,
have erred as a matter Of judgment.
Mr.. ]. w. Cunningham, who Is pleas
antly remembered as a member of
Heath's establishment at Yorkville.
but now of Waycross, Ga, was in the
city Saturday and Sunday on his way
to Yorkville to visit his friend, Mr..
Robert Johnson Of Yorkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-22
A Matter of Fees.

Columbia correspondence Of the
News and Courier: An interesting
point has been brought out In the mat
ter Of charter fees in this state.
The Pacolet Manufacturing company,
through its attorney, Mr.. r. K. Car
son, applied for an increase OF capital
from one to two million dollars. Mr..
CAN'T held that the fee charged would
be the same as If the corporation had
not already been chartered and that
the company would have to pay $3.50,
the regular amount charged for cor
poration of two million dollars. The
scale of fees charged by law Is one
mill upon each dollar of capital stock
up to and including 100000; the sum
of one-half a mill upon each dollar OF
capital stock including s1,000,OO0, and
fourth Of q mill upon each dollar
OF the capital stock exceeding one mil
lions dollars. Mr.. Carson contended
that as the mill already had a capital
of one million dollars that the charge
for the increase of capital should be at
the rate Of one-fourth Of mill or
$3.50. The matter was referred TO
Judge Townsend, who decided that as
the mill had not been capitalized for
two million dollars at one time the
fee Of $3.50 had to be paid. The
case will be appealed before the su-
preme court by Mr.. Carson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-22
Murder In Lexington and Aiken.

VI
Batesburg special Of Friday to Char
lotte Observer: AS the result Of trou'
BILE with a Negro customer VIII Hall
merchant Of Aiken county, was KILL
ed by George Edwards. In the searcf
for the latter two other Negroes Were
arrested. They made break for lib
erty and one was killed, the other get
ting away. Will Hall was a mer-
chant who kept country. store =. al
Chinquepin, in Aiken county, eight
miles southeast Of this place. Yester.
day at noon George Edwards, colored
went to his store with some tobacco
tags for sale The Negro had a CUR
with him and it seems that Hall anc
the Negro had some words, after which
the latter left and fired off his CUR
not far from the store. Hall ther
closed up his store and went to his
brothers, who lived a short distance
away. They armed themselves with
breech- loading guns and followed Ed
wards about a mile and half over In
to Lexington county to the home OF
Lewis Cullum, a Negro nearly 100 years
old At this place they found Edwards
AS the Hall brothers went into the
house a Negro woman got between
them and Edwards. At this juncture
Edwards grabbed Halls gun ano
wrenched it from him and shot him
through the heart, killing him instant
ly. The Negro then sprang like an en-
ragged animal on the younger brother
Judson Hall, and would have killed
him had it not been for the pleading
Of the woman. Edwards then walked
off, carrying one Of the guns with him
The news of the homicide spread like
wildfire and by night the lonely coun.
try in which the tragedy was enacted
looked like camp Of soldiers, people
of the surrounding country and from
a distance being there in large num-
bers. In their search for Edwards they
went to the home of Dennis Head, who
lives on the Aiken county side, abou,
two miles from the scene of the crime
It seems that Edwards was seen to &C
| into his house late in the afternoon
and upon questioning Dennis he be-
came highly incensed. 1t is said thai
he and a Negro named Jesse Butler
were tied and on being marched back
to the main crowd they made a break
loF liberty. AZ lHlS JuncluIe DeiiiS
was shot and died instantly. Several
| shots were fired at Butler, but they
went wild of the mark and he escaped
Why Head was killed and Butler shot
at has not been satisfactorily explained
Hall was young, unmarried man anc
had property and friends in the Vicin-
| ity, in which he lived, and his death
Is much deplored. The coroner's jury
rendered a verdict that Hall came tc
his death by a gun-shot wound in the
hands Of George Edwards. Edwards
is still at large, but parties are look
ing for him.