davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-05
ForSale

Two residence lots in san francisco.
Desirable location. Distant Is min
utes from city hall. Title perfect. In
quire of DR.. Mangan, Winnemucca,
I-4tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-05
=. C. ROBINS q CO.

NOTICE-Commencng today, ] nuary A, 1904, we will
c'ose every evening at s o'clock, except Saturday evening,
at 9 O'Clock. Sundays no business. i4-wl
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-05

The news is in The Silver State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

popular. OF those forms of amusement which
permitted that day. boating and riding
on the hobbyhorses of the carOusal claim the
most pleasure seekers. Admiral Brown, who
has charge of the one hundred boats the
big lake, says that between three and four thou
sand go rowing a single Sunday. On Satur-
days there are two-thirds as many. and on other
days the number ranges from one to two thou
sand. Admiral Brown also has a couple of
big launches, each of which a pinch
carry forty passengers and he estimates that
on a pleasant Sunday he has as many as one
thousand excursiOnists who take the two-mie
voyage" around the lake.
June is my best month";" said the admiral
yesterday, after he had scolded some boys for
setting their oars adrift 10 the girls in
the boat. "AH together, in both the launches
and the boats, there are as many as six thou
sand NewYorkers out on the lake on the best
Sunday of June"
The hobbyhorses Of the merry-go-round start
on their travels al o'clock on Sunday morn
ing and they are more or less on the go until
5 in the evening. They "gallop" three abreast,
and when all have riders and the chariots and
all filed. there fifty persons flying
through the air. When crowd is waiting the
horses start and stop every five minutes. so that
on a rush day they carry many five thou
sand ''Whirlers." Although not few are nearer
their second childhood than their first they APP
pear 10 enjoy this round of pleasure as much
As ever.
on the saddle donkeys about two hundred chill
dren 20 riding on pleasant sunday in sum-
mer There are six patient steeds. which seem
to detest the business thoroughly. but which
pIod up and down the Mall with occasional
spurts at the instigation of a smart slap from an
attendant. The three goat carriages carry about
as many pleasure seekers as the donkeys.
At the open air concerts which began a week
ago yesterday, greater crowds gather around
the bandstard in the Mall than participate in
any OF the varied recreations of the park The
concerts are held each Saturday and Sunday
afternoon throughout the summer and in pleas
ant weather. park officials estimate. twenty
five thousand persons assemble to hear the
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Wednesday and Saturday till October the
stretch of lawn to the east of the green. In the
match game the New-Yorks and the kiken-
MES, the Bermudas and several others play
for the championship. Sometimes many
one hundred players in action at one time
in different places.
It is thus seen that of the recreations which
are permitted in Central Park on weekdays but
barred Sunday, lawn tennis is the most
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02

Nine-tcnths Of Fcrnic. :; town OF
5000 inhabitants in British Columbia.
was destroyed by fire on Friday. The
loss i abryt half million.
\ tramp raped at the I""r "i 81.
J">rph'S convent. Wheeling. ". Ea..
and asked Sister Nina for money.
She told him She could not give him
money. but would give him something
to eat. He returned a little later.
and. when the sister opened the door.
nc dashed bottle ni carb"lic ac!d
in her face. Ter lie will probobly be
saved. but her prn>trati"n may result
fatally. The same lady WAS assaulted
bv three negroes during last Sertcm-
Der
The leading ladies OF the city OF
Anderson have decided to build a
small hospital for that city. The plan
is to raise $4,000 by popular SubScrlp-
lion and /" organize 4 hospital asSo-
citation to maintain the institution
alter it is built. As there will be tree
ward in connection. the mills and city
council are being asked &c help.
1t IS reported from Union that 1T
is stated on good authority that with
in about year an electric road will
DC built from Ncal's Shoals. ON the
Seaboard. through Union. by Glenn
Springs. and connect with the Char
lesion and Western Carolina al Roe
buck"
Robert Johnson. IS years old, OF
Greenwood. was found dead in bed
ut the home OF Dr. J. A. Mckee, in
Philadelphia, on Friday morning. 1t
is not known whether the young man
was asphyxiated or died as the result
OF heavy meal he had eaten the
night before. The gas was partly
turned on in the room. Johnson went
to Philadelphia several months ago
TO secure work He met Mckee and
told him his hard luck story and the
doctor took a fancy to the young
man. offered him employment, and
had taken him to his own home only
the evening before he was found dead
in bed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.

g cases Ladies Shoes and Slippers.
worth SI.oo per pair going at Is cents
Is cases Ladies Shoes and Slippers,
worth s1s5 per pair going at sI.oo.
e5 cases Ladies Shoes and Slippers,
worth S1.75 per pair going at SI.25.
IS cases Ladies Shoes and Slippers,
worth $500 per pair going at $50.
25 cases Ladies Shoes and Slippers:
worth $50 per pai- going Al 500.
. cases Ladies Shes and Slippers.
:v"rth $3.50 per pair going at So.5o.
25 cases Childrens ONiords ano
Sandals. going at SOC. 75c, anu 500
per pair.
About 100 cases OF Mems Cxicrds
and Shoes. latest styles, and toes III
I'll the serviceable and stylish feathers.
Patent Vici Kid, VelourS and calf.
and Patent Colts, all guaranteed to
give good wear at SI.5o. 500.
$3.50 $500 $3.50 and $500. The same
shoes are sold at other stores Tor
Is more money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of More or Less Interest Con-
densed in the State.

. Williamsburg county has let the
contract fnr 4 new Jail TO c"s'
* 100
c,
.,,..i -, Friday nirh, II is report,
..l ;r., cr,r,anhr-n that j, WAS the
,,,,., ,,,,,.,.ssirI vel held
r,,.,
N'.. r.;,. .;,o-,,,,
iCo1 H,rool was for :, wears clerk
-; ,br federal court,
49,
N"'''iioi" - ~ nav -,
'a'!e' pa'' % ,H] ''l -,
7'"' in''s N''' ~
,.,,od ~. po-
'p'''o>' n,: 1J,1
!Ce'''"' ) a. ''""'''''''' .. -,
while resisting "'leS' > WIN
WAS p'"'eo "''"N'
Fltty->eVen cars "l S''a"oe' ''''
were shipped from 1orry county ''''
gay las. week Ms - '"e Ia 49, =.
s''s'' ,"'p'''N' " ~
''''''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02

About 1000 yds Colored Lawns and
Dimities worth 1oc our price SC.
$500 yds A. F. C. Ginghams, worth
Ioc. our price I-2 c.
About 5000 yds Colored Lawns and
Dimities and SwiSses worth I5c our
price loc.
: bales good Checked Homespun
worth o I-4c. o"r price 5c.
About 1000 vds Cotton Noiles and
Suitings. extra good this seasop worth
l5c and ooc our price II l-c.
1000 yds short length 10 inch White
Lawn SC.
1000 yds SO inch Percalcs worth
Ioc Our price s 1-5c.
5000 yd> Shirting Prints worth
6 1-4c Our price I 1-2c.
: bales good Sea Island worth e IA
"ur price SC.
5000 yds Androscoggin Bleach
worth 1oc our price 8 1-5c.
$500 yds good quality a. Bleach
worth 9 Our price ! 1-2c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02
EVERYTHING IN NEW DRESS
GOODS.

Voiles. Etamines, Grenadines, Mo-
hairs. English Coverts Serges. Broad
cloth. White Moha'rs. Nuns Yelling
and .Albatros. all these in black and
all colors.
About POO pcs colorcd Dress Goods
worth 4oc our price o5c.
.About 200 pcs Blk Goods, Nollcs
l:ta,lincs and scrgeS worth b5 our
price 45c.
About 100 pcs finer Blk Goods
worth SI.oo our price 75c.
: pcs SC inch Blk Tafeta Silk worth
Sl.oo our price Soc.
5 pcs SO inch Blk Taffeta Silk worth
S1.25 our price 97c:
IS pcs Is inch China Silk all shades
worth 75c our price SOC.
200 Silk Waists Patterns no T. O
alike" e"-loo4 styles at actual cost.
100 pcs fine India Linen, worth 25c,
our price I5c.
200 pcs fine India Linen worth 15c
our price (special) 1oc.
200 pcs fine India Linen worth ,oc
our price (spcciaD u IL.
About 100 pcs o: six nl''!i~. plain
and fancy. "C;lampaGiic. and al
shades. w"r;j! SO. oar price i5c and
ooc :";3EA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!

loc is ior men nobby new Styles
WORTH 5000 our price $50.
100 Its for men ncbbv new s:yles
worth $500 our price $1,000.
rs suits ior men nobby new styles
worth $50 our price $500.
100 suits for men nobby new styles
$500 Our price S12.5o.
i5o boys piece suits-wool--Worth
s. - "ur price Sl.oo.
l-5 boys piece suits-wool--w"rtll
SOD oj;r price $50.
100 boys piece suits ts-wool-wort!l
$3.50 our price S2.5o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02
RIBBONS! EXTRA GOOD VAL
UES IN RIBBONS.

About go pcs TatIcta Ribbon. all
>naIr> w"rth !5c or price Ioc.
.\nr": 500 pcs Taticta and Liberty
atm ribbon. all shades worth Is and
81 v,r price 20 ari &c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of More or Less Interest Con-
densed Outside the State.

The United States Steel corpora
ton has purchased additional big
steel works.
Fire in Providence. r. l.. on Sat
urdav night caused a property loss OF
about S65oooo.
The cave-in oi coal mine At To-
Gina. Seville. Spain. last week killed
1lore than nifty miners.
The Louisiana negroes are reloicina
over the recent defeat in that state
OF the silly white" republicans.
Eick. men were killed and seven
teen were injured in a wreck near
Kimswick, Mo, on Saturday. caused
nv a misunderstanding OF train orders.
Three lives were lost and proper:
valued at 100000 was destroyed IN
fire at the John Stanley soap works.
in New York. on Thursday. The deac
are ali hremen.
The arrangements for the transfer
20 France OF the forty million COL
lars which the Cnuited States Is to
paw for the Panama canal route Will
be made BY J. Pierponi' Morgan.
AT = session oi the Conference for
Education in he South. held II l>'r-
minchan last week. President Robert
c. Ogden, OF New York. was unani-
mously reelected The place OF next
meeting has not yet been announced
1t is estimated that there are at least
two hundred American and European
newspaper correspondents with the
Jananese army, land the Japanese
government has tated that it cannot
accommodate ann more.
The unprecederS ed speed OF 1904
miles an hour wa$ made by Mich:-
gan Central train Evith the president
OF the road aboard The remarkable
tine was made foaa distance OF 5.47
miles. This establishes worlds re-
cord.
King Victor Emmanuel. OF Italy.
visited the battle ship Kentucky, COM
manded by Rear Admiral Evans, at
Naples. on Saturday, and renamed
half an hour. saying many gracious
things OF the United States and her
citizens.
The 5Sth congress adjourned on
Thursday. The principal feature OF
the ceremonies was the demonstration
70 Speaker Cannon OF the house. the
resolutions OF thanks for his impair
tiality being presented by Mr.. VIII
lians, OF Mississippi, the minority
leader.
General Passenger Agent S. H..
:Hardwick. OF the Southern railway,
has been appointed traffic passenger
manager. vice w. A. Turk. deceased.
and W. II. Tayloe. now assistant gen
eral passenger agent. has been ap-
pointed general passenger agent. with
HEADQUARTERS al Washington.
The county treasurer OF Marergo
county. Ala. was held up III his othce
about midnight on Friday and robbed
OF $1,000, all but $500 being county
money. There were two men who en-
tered the Office and covered him with
pistols. One OF them emptied the
safe.
There was a speedy trial at Austin,
Texas, on Friday. Henry Simmons,
a negro, who, it is charged, on April
FL, murdered young white girl near
Austin, was tried by jury and con-
visited OF murder in the first degree
within three minutes after the jury
was charged The entire trial, em-
panelling OF jury and all. only con-
sumed two hours. The defendant
waived all rights and was sentenced
to hang yesterday at Austin.
John w. Martin and wife. OF Tole-
do. O.. were found dead in their bed
as a result OF aSphyxia,ion from il
Illuminating gas. 1t is supposed to
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-11-03

tions. They re go now and were that
way last year. We can recall the fact that
they expressed great confidence in cleo
ting their candidate for sheriff last Fall;
and they made the fight of their life to do
it. All their other candidates were sac
rifced to that end: and though they de-
serted aud betrayed their candidate for
the House of Delegates, Mr.. W. P. Payne,
desertion, treachery, social influence and
all other influences ayailed them nothing,
Their pet candidate for sheriff was beaten
by large majority. They succeeded III
giving him nearly 800 more votes than
they gave Mr.. Payne in the county. but
their sacrifice Of Mr.. Payne only served to
make more conspicuous their insincerity
Mr.. Payne had served the party faithfully
at a crucial time, and it was for that
chiefly, that the Republican" and oul
party in Tazewell were so intense in thell
opposition to him. We then declared
that the Democrats we're using him fol
their selfish ends and the results showed
we were correct.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-11-03
Watson on the Negro.

Staiesboro. ia, Get. 3l.-Hon. Thomas
E. Watson, Populist candidate for presi-
dent, spoke here today. He said 10 part:
1--WE are not afraid of the negro, are
VIZ? We have him in the hollow of our
hands and are going to keep him there.
Have We not done everything to him In
the south that We wanted to? The Demo-
Gratis have disfranchised him everywhere
except in Georgia, and here they were
afraid of the PopuIists. He is a veritable
helian on every day except OH election
day.
II care nothing about Parker, but to
get him out.of the way, and if the people
will stand by me l will wipe Roosevelt Oh
the earth in 1905. rc~...1cr is nothing and
not much Of that. He is the -dog lathe
manger. He won't get in himself and
won't let me in. You had just as well
throw away your vote on me az on Parker.
l never expec; to be president, but in
tend to reorganize the Populist party that
will elect a man some day. My home
papers are the only ones that malign me.
They ray am great man and brag on
my books, but damn he in politics."
In an interview after the speech, Mr.,
Watson said that his idea was to organize
the Jefferson Democrats.
The Hamilton Democrats are now in
league with the Republicans. That class
of people is in power now," said he.
He said when asked about the move
ment after the election to unite with the
Bryan and Hearst Democrats, that there
had been no agreement between the three
men, but it is his intention 10 continue
to work along that line. He
never expected to become president him
self, but believed that by holding the
Populist forces together, he and Bryan and
Hearst could act together. though prop
ably moving rs separate units, and bring
Waterloo 70 the Hamilton plutocrats.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-11-03
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.
Are you for peace and prosperity Then
vote the Republican ticket.

Are you for peace and prosperity Then
vote the Republican ticket.
Your vote should be given for ROose-
welt, Fairbanks and Slemp.
There are great many Democrats who
say they are in favor ofletting we'll enough
alone. Then why do they not vote that
way7
If you catch Democratic election off,
Ger cheating next Tuesday have him ar
rested. If you can't have him arrested,
drive him from the polling room.
More than twelve hundred white men
in Tazewell county have been disfran-
chised by the new suffrage law. White
men of Tazewell county do you approve
Of thsp
The Democrats pretend to fear that the
Republicans will win the Ninth District
By fraud. This means that the Republi-
cans must be on the lookout for Demo-
cratic frauds.
The Democrats have abandoned all
hope of electing Parker. In this distsict
they will make every effort to defeat
Slemp. Let the Republicans see that
their ballots are properly marked, depos-
tied and counted and Slemp will get a
rousing majority.
Senator Daniel spoke for three hours in
the court house at Tazewell last Monday.
He devoted all his time to a severe criti-
cism of the Republican party, and never
uttered one word of sympathy for the
twelve hundred white men in Iazewell
who have been disfranchised by the
constitution he helped to make. ..
The Roanoke Times and Lynchburg
News are greatly disturbed about the
Ninth District. They pretend to fear that
we are not going to have an honest elec-
ton here next Tuesday. The fear they
most express is that the Republicans will
buy enough votes to win the district
Who will the Republicans buy? Will it
be Democratic voters2 We thought you
were going to have an incorruptible elec-
torate under the new constitution.
There have been some whisperings
around among the Democrats about how
Meesrs. A. M, J. c., and VIM. E. Peery,
Jr., stand politically. We are authorized
by these gentlemen to announce that they
I are more earnestly Republican than ever
before, and that they will vote for Roose-
welt, Fairbanks and Slemp next Tuesday.
They also express the earnest conviction
that if their father, the late Capt. VIM. E.
Peery, was living he would occupy the came
position.
The 1 ,ewell Democrats always get very
much excited and bosstful just before elec'
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-11-03
Major Daniel at TazeweII.

Senator Daniel spoke at Tazewell last
Monday afternoon, according to an
nouncement. He had the court room full
of listeners and some on the outside The
crowd, however, was at least one-half or
more ladies and children. A few Repub-
licans were present and they were more
firmly fixed in their political convictions
than before they heard Senator Daniels
speech The Senator spoke for about
three hours and covered all the ground
usually occupied by Democratic speakers
So far as weaning Republicans from their
party is concerned the speech was useless
Tazewell will give one of the largest Re-
publican msjorities IN proportion to the
vote that will be cast next Tuesday that
has ever been recorded in the county.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-11-03

London, Nov. 1.-The metropolis is
greatly excited tonight by the extraordin-
ary war preparations that have followed
the apparent slight to England by Russia
through the sailing Of the Russian Baltic
fleet from Vigo, leaving only four watch
officers to answer for The North Sea out
rage.
The Russians tailed to give Great Brit
ain notification Of this action in leaving
Vigo, and they have not sent the slightest
intimation of the Baltic fleets destination.
The only information of the fleets
abrupt departure that has YET reached
London WAS sent by The British consul at
Vigo. This is construed as an ah'ront by
the British government.
To allay the alsrm that hal seized on the
people the foreign office tonight Issued a
pacific statement, in which it Was denied
that there Was any good foundation for
the sensational statements as to the dan
ger Of rupture With Russia.
The British fleet and garrison at Gibral-
tar gives every indication that it intends to
stop the Baltic fleet if it attempts to pass
into the Mediterranean. The ships of this
feet cleared for action today on sudden
orders. All officers were called aboard.
The anchors have been weighed and
everything is in readiness for sailing at a
moments notice.
The garrison at Gibraltar was hurriedly
assembled upon RECEIPT of the news of the
sailing of the Baltic fleet. The artillery
men have been sent to the guns that
sweep the Straits, and the infantry were
dispatched to their posts.
Tonight three large warships and the
torpedo fotilla patrol the Slraits. The
entrance to the harbor has been closed |
with bombs, and searchlighls are in con-
stant use.
There have been constant conferences
all day between Premier Balfour and the
head of the navy and war departments.
To say that the situation is grave is put
ting it very mildly.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-11-03
laps TUNNEL PORT ARTHUR.
Place Said to be at Mercy Of Bsselusrs.

Toxic, Nov. IA report apparently
based on semi-ofIicial information, has
been received here to the effect that the
tunuelling Of Port Arthur haA been COM
pleted and that it is within the power OF
the besiegers 10 precipitate the final act OF
the tragedy at few hours notice. The
report states that the tunnels have been
forked and the mines are in position at
the end of each extremity. The defen-
ders will be given a chance to save their
lives by surrendering the fortress. The
report fails to state when the ultimatum
is to be served on General Stoesse's gar
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-11-03
TAZEWELL. VA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER g. 1904
LATE War NEWS.

Mukden, Oct. 3l.-The manifestations
Of the japanese in their center, which
now eonverges at point where the plain
meets the hills, have attained the greatest
importance. These manifestations are
being fully met by the Russians, SO that
the situation at this point Of the prospec-
tive battlefield is now one Of the greatest
interest and apprehension. The japanese
on October IA sent one division and half
from Port Arthur to Lao Yang.
The Russians are now in inferior num-
bers and anticipate an attack Immediately.
Indeed great battle may have already
begun, re- from all early hour this MORN
ing there has been heavy bombardment
Of PoutiloG (Lone Tree) H'lI by the
japanese.
Fighting is also taking place between
reconuoiterug parties, the japanese hav.
ing crossed The Shakhe River toward the
southeast.
At preseDt the trenches on both sides
are croading With troops and at many
places the japanese aud Russians are
within hailing distance.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-11-03
Shaver Mill Items.

Rev. w. K. Neel preached a fine SER
mon at the Baptist church last Sunday.
People thought Winter was coming last
Sunday and the local preacher was talking
of killing hog@,
Mrs Mary Anderson left this week to
take charge of her school near Blueteld.
Miss Fannie Gregory aud her brother
are visiting friends and relatives in Baptist
Valley.
Miss Josie Shawver has been at home
ON visit once since she has been teach
ing school iu Horsepen Cove.
Messrs. w. Nash and K. McMillin and
Misses Blanche and Grace NasL were visl-
tors at Shawver Mill last Sunday.
Miss lila Anderson is always present At
our Sunday school at Shawyef Mil.