davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-13
lsui, sy D. Applsson 4 Co., New York.

Maidstone and Grafton clambered on
board. 81 had almost given you up"
what time is it," asked the captain.
Before Hatfield could answer eight
bells rang out forward on the fore
castle.
'Tn the very nick Of time!" ex-
claimed Grafton.
Look yonder, SIR" said the lieute-
nant, pointing away.
The ships in the harbor were ablaze
with lights. They were getting under
way.
cay" said Grafton, 'they are leaving
this morning, now. The wind has
changed. They are going to Quiberon.
Square away Immediately, and crack
everything on. We must get the news
to Sir Edward before night"
"And the LADY," queried Hatfield.
did you see herr"
EYES," answered Grafton, smiling,
"I not only saw her, but married her.
Come into the cabin after you are on
the course and will tell you all about
it."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-13
A NOVEL SUGGESTION.
Writer Wants Methodist Preachers
Salaries EquaIized.

A writer in the Christian Appeal, a
Methodist newspaper published at
Greenwood in this state, makes a some
what novel and original suggestion
for the consideration Of the confer
ence which meets at Darlington next
week. The writer says in part:
Inasmuch as there Is great deal
of dissatisfaction among the preachers
who are kept on hard charges from
year to year, while others with their
families are given the high salaried
appointments constantly, I write to
propose that every presiding elder
and other preacher in the South Caro-
lima conference pay over all OF their
salaries above $1,000 to go towards
helping out preachers on the hard
charges, and thereby show that they
truly love God and their brother
preachers as themselves.
Mr.. Asbury, Mr.. Wesley and the
Lord Jesus Christ were willing to fare
as their co-workers in the ministry
Jared.
Now, let this be a record breaking
conference at Darlington, in that our
big preachers so called, will come to
the help Of our hard worked preachers
on small salaries who have q struggle
to keep the wolf from the door year
after year. II any Of our high salaried
preachers will not consent to do this,
then the question arises. "how dwelleth
the love Of God in them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-13
Japan's Human Horses.

The feats Of which the Japanese
rickshawmen are capable are almost
incredible. remember some years
ago being driven ashore in a yacht
in the Inland sea during a typhone.
1t was far beyond the treaty limits
which then existed, and the foreign
ers were not allowed to travel outside
those limits without special pass
ports. But the mayor Of the nearest
fishing village was kindness itself. He
promised to supply the best rick
shawmen which the neighborhood
could produce, so as to take US to
railway station some forty miles
away. And he kept his word, for the
distance WAS covered L.. :ss- than six
hours, including a halt for refresh
ments. Each rickshaw was drawn by
two men, tandem wise, the usual
fashion when long distances have to
be covered. The leaders in each went
through the whole distance, while the
wheelers, 80 to speak, were changed
half way. The road was. over a great
part Of the distance, little better than
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-13

TRANSMISSION OF MALAkTA.-J. Pow
ell agrees with several other recent
writer's who believe that mosquitoes
do not form the only medium Of trans
mission Of malaria From May 2S to
September /, 1904, ten cases Of tertian
intermittent fever were observed
among the enlisted men in the COM
mand of Fort Hamilton, N. Y. All but
three of these cases occurred in the
same company organization which last
year also furnished more than its
quota of cases. The barracks for this
company are located on the highest
elevation in the post, overlooking the
Dyker meadows, more or less salt
marsh, and are situated but short
distance from the post dumping
grounds. They are also near the bat
terry stables. With the exception Of a
single anopheles killed in the writer's
own quarters, careful examination OF
the stagnant water in this vicinity, as
we'll as search throughout the entire
post. failed to reveal any mosquitoes
that differed from the Culex sollicitans
or Culex pungens. The author there
fore concludes that there Is some 9TH
er unknown factor in the transmission
of malaria.-Medical Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-13
TO FIGHT RURAL DELIVERY.
Country Merchants Make an Effort to
Protect Their Business.

A concerted movement against the
continuance Of the rural mail delivery
system in its present character mas
been started by organizations OF busl-
ness men and merchants all over the
country. The men In these organiza-
tions will protest to congress against
the extension Of the present system
and will advocate it's curtailment along
sweeping lines.
It is understood that the system has
never been pronouncedly popular with
business men, and opposition against
it has become more pronounced than
ever recently on account Of the ex-
posure of some Of the uses to which II
has been put. and especially since the
publication of Postmaster General
Wynne's estimate Of the cost of the
extensions. authorized by congress for
the coming year.
The class Of business men who are
supposed to be the most directly hurt
by the rural free delivery system are
the country merchants. Through the
operation of the system they are said
to be more than ever exposed to the
competition of the mail order houses,
and they declare that in many sections
the farmers have stopped coming to
town to buy since the establishment
of the free delivery routes. This, OF
course, reacts on the jobbers and
wholesalers in the large cities and the
result Is that the trade Of both city
and country has suffered severely.
Mr.. Wynne's estimates show that In
order to carry out the plans authorized
by congress there will be needed an
additional appropriation Of more than
50, 900 900 for the extension Of the rural
free delivery system alone. This will
make the total cost Of the service
about $4,000, 900, which, 1t is estimat-
ed, is a cost of about 1925 a head for
the beneficiaries Of the system.
These benefciaries. however. pay
only rs cents q head Of the cost, which
leaves a tax Of 81 for each one to be
paid by the general business communi-
ty.-Fourth Estate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-13
TO BE CONTINUED.

SENATOR LATIMER's GOOD foADs
B1LL-Senator Latimer from the COM
mittee on agriculture and forestry o'i
Wednesday reported favorahly 'he
bill known as "the Latimer good roaus
BILL" which carries an Appropriation
of $4,000, 900 to be available In three
annual installments Of sS,OOo,OOo for
road building in the states. ohuer
the provisions of the bill the states
are to do the work of construction ana
pay one-half of the cost, the national
government paying the other half.
The report contains a discussion OF
the power of congress to make appro-
priations for road purposes and cites
numerous authorities and precedents
in support of the proposition. 1t deais
also with the duty Of the government
TO aid In road building.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-13
ADDRESS TO FARMERS.
Plans Adopted For Reducing the
Cotton Acreage.

At a very large meeting Of cotton
growers Of the state held In Columbia
last Friday night, a committee was
appointed consisting Of Messrs. E. D.
Smith Of Lee, F. H. Hyatt and F. H.
Weston Of Richland, Alfred Aldrich Of
Barnwell, and r. P. Stackhouse, to Is
sue an additional address to the cot
ton growers. The committee Issued
the address during the afternoon and
took up very thoroughly the matter Of
reduction Of acreage and the reduction
Of the fertilizers. 1t was noted with
pleasure that the farmers had begun
to see the need Of organization and
that all - classes In the south were
willing to join In the movement
Therefore" says the committee, "as
a farmers organization, We call upon
each man to exercise good common
business sense, and If we have pro-
duced 10 per cent too much, which has
cost a so per cent reduction In the
price, let us so regulate our next years
crop that we will raise just what Is
necessary to meet the demand or 10
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-13
a TlaIlT Rlas.
Modern Religion as EEplairsd In q


Negro Preacher's ssrmop.
The following extraei from 4 pegro
sermon preached IN NV Yerk was
taken down yerbatiiQ w mrs. Jean
nette Robinson Muir ~ end tppearp in
her book, "southt Il SThqdshts For
Northern ThinkersY H
"Bredderin and siss lrh ligion am q
tight race, and It's lighter pull to
!: !: !: !: J: !: !: !: !: :
lib up in dsl fenDers DE time
in dem ois ID k In Richmond
when US f;iggers ~ kdlled wid DE
Holy Spirit. couldn't read a
Lawd's ting deh days, but 10 Gawa
we sho' did hab rale 'ligton! l tell
you dis am fac, readin' and writin
amt nebber gwine help no nigger'
black nor white, to git to heooen, LOT
in dem days 1 couldn't read single
letter, and I was sho' happy and
knowed my Jesus Christ all de time.
Trouble is up here in New York, de
people is too 'stracted! De cars ana
de big larnin' and de big preachers
and wokin yo' mind all de time puts
de Lawd and de Bible clean out oh
yo' head. Folks had better be like
dey was in dem days. Ebery nigger
wasn't tryin' to git ahead OBJ de mex
nieser and wasn't ruined entirely by
dis college eddication, for you know
all desc big men from Harvard and
all de cemetaries is nebber gwine git
to hebben. Gaze dey is pullin' de Holy
Word all to pieces! And, sister, it's
my opinion dat dar amt one OBJ dem
big. learned men what wouldn't rud-
der be back on his mammy's knee
a-hearin' all dem ole Bible tales!
Ameni"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-13
JAPANESE COMMANDMENTS.
The Law of the Land as Laid Down
hx Prince Shotoku.

The Law of the Land as Laid Down
by Prince ShotoI<u.
It was Prince Shotoku who In the
eighth century organized the admins
trative system Of Japan and laid
down those rules which are still called
,"the constitution" From their ma
ture the word commandments" would
be to western ears more appropriate.
In part the ancient writing runs:
Concord and harmony are price,
less; obedience to established princi-
pies is the first duty Of man. That
the upper classes should be in unity
among themselves and intimate with
the lower, and that all matters In
dispute should be submitted to arbi-
tration-that is the way to place So
ciety on a basis Of strict justice.
Imperial edicts must be respect
ed. The sovereign Is to be regarded
as the heaven, his subjects as the
earth; so the sovereign shows the
way, the subject follows it.
Courtesy must be the rule Of con-
duct for all ministers and officials of
the government. Social order and due
between the classes can
only be preserved by strict conform
ity with etiquette.
ITO punish the evil and reward the
good is humanity's best law. A good
deed should never be left unrewarded
or an evil unrebuked.
ITO be just one must have faith.
Every affair demands a certain meas
ure of faith on the part Of those who
deal with It. Every question, what
ever its nature or tendency. requires
for its settlement an exercise Of faith
and authority.
Anger should be curbed and wrath
cast away. The faults OF another
should not cause our resentment.
ITO chide a fault does not prevent
its repetition, nor can the censor
himself be secure from error. The
sure road to success is that trodden
by the people In unison.
Those in authority should never
harbor hatred or jealousy of one an
other. Hate begets hate, and jealousy
Is blind. '5
1.-The imperative duty Of a man IN
his capacity Of subject is to sacri-
fee his private interest to the public
good. Egoism forbids cooperation
and without cooperation there can
not be any great achievement"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-13
per cent below consumption and real

per cent DelOW cOnSuHlpllon diiu rSai-
ize the so per cent profit.
1T has been said and truthfully that
an agitation Of reduction Of acreage
means an increase Of acreage, and
acting upon the presumption that the
other man is truthful and that he Is a
liar the farmer pledges himself to re-
duce his acreage, goes home and in
creases 1t In order to reap the benefit
of the other mans sacrifice. We are
not fools any more, so that by resolu-
tions adopted just now we have agreed
that there shall be township organiza-
tions, and each mans hame who goes
on the LIST, pledging a reduction In
acreage and fertilizers, who does re-
duce shall be published in the list af-
ter May % as being the one who made
a promise and Mn order to catch the
neighbor mapping tried to profit by his
own deception"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-13
NO. 100.

a mountain tra and :.
ing most Of tho IL h,,t as rain'
never a break 4 nro..,s wa
to allow the co 20 oep'
put on their cl IT, on OF
running in moth but prefer
and do so whenf than -. o.h'
beyond the eyes ba non @ ateiy
have orders striet adn, VINO
law against nudi9 MINISTER tue
The fare paid H..
journey was, IL Mmha. o.onsed
about three shillIa isntiy
shaw, the extra A
gratuity thrown "a s.,s
II know that 1t p9sS selvice'
blessings on my h,. 80 many
cannot yet be qdit4 .t-s %
having made our ana
railway station, th .ne
back at once for IN = ssrted
don Mail on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-13
SOME ANSila7
Sports 'f otA;s s;s .s.,.s

frr<4ui/<@a4l
The report Aas = /,
rounds Of the ne}vs}>s rfl !, :
certain young noblf!nbH 6 oss;
a single nights card ~ - ~ !,
reminds one that the da} ! :, J,
ball are not yet owe = :
But such plunge -,
more, Sir Richard GT 81 80,
mel Mellish. who tioprish
bled some gensratjoas ~
have made light 6f I14ag "a
in a few hours play 6,
believe, still reserved A. ]: Z
Dorchester, the very cal : J.
which Mellish Is sid tp !.
100000. The Earl Of az
squandered s1,50o.ooQ in
years, chiefiy at cards and
ard Gargrave~ -dissi o.
finest estates in II q
in the same way. X
Surely no one eJ d nrew
money quite 80 rel sly ~
Mellish, who is said haye 4
- 1. y
600 at a single sittz< and
staked and lost slcQ q "A
throw Of the dice. III hpf, !
no mean rival in Gsor5e Paw
started life on an isee'ne of
a year. and dissipate6 = 9
later fortunes, on card< a
For more than q half 4
several hours a aeK 1kf
and one Of the MI
gambling is that 4
Denison sat UP tile
at Limmers Hotel
rate until morning
was due at st. 0eon
over Square. to wed
Albert rose from II
poorer than when hef
On another occa
was travelling In q
London to the New|e
every moment Of tI}a
playing cards. Win pd
each game.
Probably the Lori
was British a1hbasss
= = fI.lgs = I. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-13

Of four p
Chesterfie
once lost
dawn.
George 10
said to hi Il
at cards, bs
and ne was<
unhappy Ca
having his 8
liam III was
lost enormoul
BILE. At one 8
which so dist
ance that on thr
when a gentleman
on the race 4gronpa
with his whip -Ti
tirist said, "that NJ
premacy in his H
Henry VIII was
gamester that he
famous Jesus Ca Pan]I
Paurs, with fthe 8 kst lfslf
that summoned the asset
citizens, with a thypv of ~
hazard. 1t was Sir Miles Fair
pulled It down.
Henry w Of France was az
crate and unlucky card piayer
following extract frosn biz letE
sully indicate: Il have Iost A
$4,000 pistoles (a2s.ooo 1ivres !. 4
you to pay them directly q ~
that he may distribute =
persons to whom Lowe taf,l'r'T'
again: PAY M. Edouarr PortiaI
$1,000 livres. on account Q. what
him at play.,sAnswers
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Wedding Bells

Wedding Bells.
 Married, 8 p. m., January 13, 1904, in this city, Mir. Alexander D. Brown and Mrs. Rosa E. Mckay, Rev. II. NJ Shields fficiating and Mr. Mclean Sinclair and Miss Leah Leonard act. ing, as witnesses.
 Mrs. Mckay had endeared herself to the community for the brave man ner in which she met alone the. re. responsibilities of a precious little ram fly left 70 her care Mr. Brown is sincerely esteemed as one of our most upright and enterprising young men. The best wishes of the entire com munity for their future happiness wlii follow ar. and Mrs Brown into their welded hIe.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
copepr Queen Arrivals.

W. J. Peck. Fl Paso; Joe Danner- baum, Jesse Jacobs, San Francisco; H. w. Taylor, Tucson; w. J. Rene dict. New York; S. F. Kelly, San Der nardino; W. H. Kelly, Douglas, Cal. i; H. J. Simmons, F. B. Nelson, L. G. Leonard, Fl Paso; c. A. Brown, Doug las; J. F. Barker, Tucson; J. H. La Rue, San Francisco; H. w. Morse and wife, Ernest Van Peck, Reginald Bar ker, New York; Jas. V. Bergen. EI Paso; Leonard Merrill, Los Angeles; J. A. Fletcher, Chicago; Miss Camp bell, Miss Craig, Robert Craig. o. F Hodge, Mrs. B. W. McLain, Neil Quin- land, Bert Bertrand, Wm. Smith, New York; Tohn P. Murphy, New Yorkm MT. and Mrs. de la Foucomerie, Paris; Miss Kaye and maid, New York
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Invitations Are Out.

Invitations have been forwarded to friends, bidding them to the marriage of Miss Nina Bridwell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Welford c. Bridwell, at their residence, 1926 Burlington Ave nue, Los Angeles, to Dr. Arthur F Maisch, of Globe, Arizona The young lady was formerly a resident with her parents at Wilcox. and is known as one of the most charming and accomplished of Arizona belles Dr. Maisch is highly cultivated gen. tleman, and enjoys a most lucrative practice in his city. The wedding will occar January 26, and after a wedding trip to Eastern cities, the young couple win be at home after March first at Globe. where Dr. Maisch has provided a handsome home for his intended bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Tonieht's the Night.

This evening the Opera House will be scene of gaiety and pleasure, for the house is to be turned over to .he grand service Of a benefit ball given for the noble purpose of assisting he old time citizen and business man, Aug. Joerss. The sale of tickets has been som ething more than gratifying, and have run up into the hundreds Let it be a bumper to the old man
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Douglas Newspaper Man.

George H. Kelly, the editor of the In ernational-American. of Douglas, was in the city Tuesday evening and yesterday. He reports Douglas as going right along. The veteran edi- tor is certainly putting up a paper down in the smelter city that should make the Douglasites proud of their newspaper representative in the Inter- national American.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Gone to His Shin.

The prisoner Virgin, who was in the county jail charged with desertion from the United States Navy, and warned ;ne jailer of the break of pris
 eners at the time the nineteen birds flew the prison, started for San Fran
 cisco, where he will join his ship This time he will be in charge of a couple of petty officers. who will see hat he lands in the "foc'sl' head all right.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Remains Were Shipped.

The remains of T. H. Edwards who died recently in this city were taken back to Colorado Springs yesterday by his brother, who came here to remove the body. They were prepared for shipment by the international Under taking parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Win Be Married.

Louis Dehrends has gone 70 San The trip is one of more than ordinary consequence, as it is said that he Will be accompanied on his return by Mrs. Behrends, and that they will make Douglas their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
General Superintendent Here.

The familiar signature of H. J. Sim mons, General Superintendent of the El Paso and Southwestern R. R., is upon the register of the Copper Queen. Naturally that of c. A Brown, trainmaster, appears on the same book, who comes here 10 confer with the General Superintendent on business connected with his depart ment
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Bronco Busting.

broneo Busting.
 The citizens of Bisbee. at least as many Of them as happened to be in the vicinity of the foot of Brewery Gulch yesterday, had the opportunity of witnessing as fine case of broncho busting ss they have ever seen. The eayuse was one of the best buckers that runs the range, but the cowboy was too much for him, and rode him. despite .he horse's best effort to dis lodge him.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
A Handsome Present.

George Neal. the well known at torney of this city, was yesterday made inc recipient of a very hand some gold watch and chain by Henry Schmieding- The watch is one of the finest movements and is highly ap- prized by the brilliant lawyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
kosterlisIy at Cananea.

An arrival in the city last evening from Cananea brings the information that Col. Kosterlisky, the terror of evil doers in Sonora, had arrived in Cananea and would remain along the border for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Muddle at Tombstone.

The doctors and the county hospital are in trouble in Tombstone over something about some furniture or articles in the building. All That car be got out of Dr. Sabin is that the county Lasn't treated him right" The Board of Supervisors will likely take the proper action to straighten the matter ,ut
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Killed a Deer.

Messrs. Crocketn Preston and Fletcher this city have been spend
 ing few days in the Huachucas, on hunting trip While out there the party killed fine deer, four years old. and which they brought in with them. +.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
pr. Taylor Here.

Dr. Taylor, the celebrated eye speci alist, and president of the Taylor Optical company, of Tucson, arrived in the city yesterday morning and is at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
A Little Better.

Mir Keene, the bookkeeper of tAe Review, who was removed to the Cop per Queen hospital Wednesday even ing. suffering from severe hemor- rhages, is reported by Dr. Baum, as being a little better although yet very i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Grand Chancellor in Douglas.

George Porter, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pyhias of Arizona Left for Douglas last evening to be present at the installation of the new officers of the Douglas lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Al Conner Queen.

Robert Craig and the members Of he "Old Jed Prouty" company were registered at the Copper Queen Hotel yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Gone to Frisco.

Mrs. pr. Taylor and her sister, Mrs. Miller have gone to San Francisco to spend a month while Dr. Taylor is covering the cities around this sec ton of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
The Case Dismissed.

The case which was pending in the court of Judge Brown, wherein wife made charges of assault against her husband was dismissed yesterday, for lack of prosecution.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Broken Into.

The confectionery store of Mr Smith, on the bridge in the rear of the City Hall, was broken into the oth- CT evening. Nothing of any serious value was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Heavy Life insurance.

The late J. H, Allen who committed suicide he other day near Jerome carried life insurance line amount ing to s43,000
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Episcopal convoeation.

The annual convocation of the Epis copal church of Arizona will occur in April in the city of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Tombstone.

Mrs. A. Hill and Mrs. A Watkins are visiting in Tombstone. They will return to .Bisbee within a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
ts .s | st. q .
LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINT ING PERSONAL CARDS AND WEDDING INVITATIONS A SPEC ALTY. sIseEE DAILY REVIEW.

For a pad taste in the mouth take . few doses of Chamberlain's Stom zch and Liver Tablets. Price % cents Warr1nted to cure. For sale by aii SrugEists. .
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
On His Journey.

or His Journey.
 A, K. Fisher, the well known repre- sentative of the Jesse Moore Co. of San Francisco. left last evening for the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
BRIEF.'. CITY,.
Paris tc Bisbee.

Paris to Bisbee.
 Mir. and Mrs. de la Foucomerie, from the City of Paris, are registered at the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Military Coats

Castor and black deep military cape, guaranteed
 satin lining, 33-inches long, sizes 34 to 38, worth SIP. 50, C7 1E at at.....QisOO ;. sOO