davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-25
LOOKS LIKE SAME OLD swINpLg

Washington. Sept. 24.-State Depart ment officials are suspicious about information which has come to a rela- tive of Congressman Mclaughlin of California, of the death of Louis Blais- dell in a Spanish hopital and the de- tentior of his fodrteen-year-old daugh- ter in convent at Arajuez. The re- port bears the earmarks of the work of an old gang of imposters.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-25
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Call at E. P. & g. W. depot for the cheapest rates tc St Louis, Chicago and all points East, single or round trip; also summer excu-sion rates to coast points. We cSD give you the cheapest rates via the b~7e routes to anywhere you want tc go.
 H. H. NEEDHAM.
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-25
CHARGE TRUST WITH BRIBERY.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 24.-The state of Tennessee today al Galatin be. gun suit against the Standard oil company on the charge Of violating the antitrust law. The specific charge is bribery.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-25
MEET ME at the English Kitches snl
 let's exchange ideas-

FUSS GROCERY sToRE-Up Brew cry Gulch, at No. 100 1-2. Why go down in town for groceries, when you can get them fresh and chesp near home.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-25
COPPER

The new edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK lists and describes 3,311 copper mines and copper mining con- panies in all parts of the world, cover ing the globe, these descriptions rang ing from two lines to 12 pages each in length, according to importance of the mines. The descriptions are not padded, but give facts in the most condensed and get-at-able- form.
 There are also fifteen miscellaneous chapters, devoted to History, Uses, Terminology, Geography, Geology, Chemistry. Mineralogy, Metallurgy, Finances and Statistics of Copper, rendering the volume a veritable ency- clopedia on the subject of Copper and everything pertaining 10 the metal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-25
It is the Worlds Standard Reference Book on Copper

Every Miner, Prospector. Banker and Broker needs the book. Price is $5 in buckram binding with gilt top, or S7.5O in full library morocco, and the book. in either binding. will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address in the world, to be paid for if found satisfactory. CT 1t may be returned, within a week of receipt, and the charge will be canceled. Ad- dress the Author and Publisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-25

Mention your business In the "Busi ness Brief columns Of the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-25

Fresh clam chowder served every Friday at the English Kitchen.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
Goes tor IiooscyeIt.

President Roosevelt Friday receiv.
ed an open letter from General James
N. TYner, former assistant attorney
general for the pcstt lice depa rtment,
who several months ago was acquitted
Of the charge of conspiracy in connec.
tion with the alleged favoring Of GER
tain alleged get ch.quick concerns.
The letter, says the writer was
prompted by the recent appearance in
popular magazine OF an inspired
article" which is such deliberate
tissue of fal,ehood and is circulated
with such an evident purpose that
he could not ignore it," General
Tyner bitterly arraigns President
Roosevelt for his unwarranted pro
clamation OF guilt and proceeds:
= Your accusations are false ard have
been proven false, but have no fur
ther means or establishing this ex-
cept by going into tie courts, and
have too much respect for the high
office which you occupy to do this. In
my letter to you Of December ,, 1903,
protesting against our unwarranted
proclamation, detied you to produce
a scintilla Cf evidence in support of
your accusations and now, after |
have gone to trial and every act of
my private and official life has been
laid bare and not particle of evil
dence has been produced against me,
you seek to shield yourself by saying l
was not tried for what you accused
me Of, but for something else. That
Is false; the records show, and you
know it,"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
a FLYING MACHINE.
Il Takes Flight of Ten Milcs Across
tho mississippi.

Propelled rart of the way by It's
own power and the remainder OF the
distance by the wind, which was
blowing at 10 miles an hour, The
Arrow, an airship, owned and per-
fected by Thomas S. Baldwin of San
Francisco, In charge Of A. Roy Kna-
benshue Of Toledo, "Wednesday made
an unannounced flight of 10 miles
from the worlds fair grounds over ST.
Louis and across the Mississippi river
to CabokIa, Ills.
lie aerial performance attracted
the attention OF thousands of persons
who cheered almost continuously as
the big flying machire passed over the
expos tion grounds aud scared high
above the high buildings of the bust
ness quarter Of ST. Lolis.
Clinging to the frame work Of the
car, BIS precArlous fCoShold, an iron
tube that forms one side of the base
or the triangular network OF supports
and ribs OF The Arrows body, Kna-
| oenShue dir, cted the movements Of
the lying machine and manoeuvrcd In
Circles and against the wind high over
the great buildings of the exposition
before an accident to the motor rem
dered the big fan propellers useless
and curtailed command of direction,
but not IF Su pension or deScension.
Wien the motor broke Knabenshue
manoeuvrei the Fl ing machine into
the wind, and he was enabled to steer
the arrow Ia a course that varied s,v-
eral points either way from the trend
OF the mind and to land at point of
his own Sc Getting.
Wuen within 10 feet OF the earth,
Kuabenshue threw out his grapple,
and one of the ho ks caught in large
tree. The large balloon settled slowly
to the ground, resting lightly on its
fra m ,work
Kn 10 ,nshue alighted, secure1 the
airship to prevent injury from the
wind and assured Mr.. Bald win by
telephone that The Arrow was unin-
jured, except for the minor breakage
Of the motor.
After lauding Knabcnshue said that
in his opinion the trial of the airship
was distinct SUCCESS.
The airship was constructed under
tne personal supervision of Capt.
Baldwin 10 California, and differs in
man; features from ships constructed
Ia the past.
1t cirries q double cylinder, seven
power gasolene engine, making 1000
revolutions of the propellers minute
possible. The machine is arranged so
that the ship is pulled instead of
pushed.
Wednesdays flight was MT trial
for the worlds fair 500, 600 prizs,
-Cant.a a1d,ri,,-pa II. -.4.-,s,1
20 convince the residents of ST. Louis
and the worlds fair visitors that he
had an airShip that could fly.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
Called it on.

James II. Ferrjss, National Chair
man OF the Peoples Party" had been
planning a great convention" of
Bryan Democrats" and "Silver Re
puolicans" TO be held In Chicago last
Monday week. He had been advertis-
Ing the event with a great blow Of
truropetS aud much zeal. Toe Repub-
lican newspapers had been helping
along. Ferrlss had been using paid
matter" in Dem lCratic newspapers
He declared that hundreds of thous.
ands" Of Bryan Democrats were ripe
for revolt, and were getting in line
for a great demonstration. But sud-
denly the thing has been called Off, to
prevent miserable fuke, says the Au-
gusta Chronicle.
A dispatch from Joliet, Illinois
dated Oct. 23, the day before the
great convention was to be held, said:
James FL Ferriss, national chair nan
of the Peoples party, announced Fri
day night that the meeting of Bryan
Democrats and Silver Republicans,
called to be held in Chicago on Octo-
b,r 25, has been postp ID until after
WIZ SOhiiS SlCSuiOh. N1E.
states that If any of the 1000 persons
to whom Invitations to the meeting
we're sent shall come to Chicago he vii
meet them at the Briggs House on the
date originally named for the conven.
tion.'
In commenting on the failure tc
nod the convention the Augusta
Cnronicle says the truth is, they
could not afford to make a show OF
hands, or count OF noses, and the
thing had to be called Off 1t Is con.
fessiol that there is nothing In the
So-cAlled and mucn-n outed revolt
There was nothing in II. Democrat:
have buried their differences, and are
now working together for the election
Of Parker. From Bryan to Cleveland
all the way-they are in line. unles
we note the rather queer conduct o.
| Mr.. HeurSt,h
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
Summary OF Cotton Ginned,

a bulletin issued by the census
bureau gives summary OF the reports
on cotton ginned in the United States
IN the present year up to October Is
The report cover 90 counties, and
shows total of 426, SS3 running bales,
as against 292 669 running blles re-
ported from the same coun lies for the
same period last year. The counties
covered are in the States OF Alabama,
Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
siSSippi, Missouri, North Carolina,
South Car,lna, Tenre see, Texas and
Virginia. Georgia makes The largest
showing with 81 counties and 1866.
IA bales, as agairsj III, ,l39 bales
last year. The number Of ginnerieS
from wnich reports we're received is
2,4ll, as against > 342 for 1903. A
comparative statement for l9O3 shows
that up TO October Is Of that year a
total OF 3,S39,62 bales had been
ginne1. Tie total number OF coun
Cies from which ginning was reported
IN 1903 vas Si2, ana the number OF
sinneries 27, 723
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
MINING DISASTER
From Thirty to Sixty Men lost Their
Lives by Explosion.
III AN IRON MIME IN COLOR ADO.
The Women and children HID 10
be Led from tho Mine to Pro-
vent Their Being Killed
by Fumes.

From - to 60 man lost their live
in terrific explosion which occurred
at mine No. 3 OF the Rocky Mountain
Fuel and Iron company at Terlco, 40
miles west OF Trinidad, Col, Friday
afternoon. The exact number OF dead
mly never be known, as the mine q
burning and in all likelihood the
oiies will be consumed. A large
number of mine OH ,lals left there as
soon as word of the accident was re-.
ceived. The company doctors were
picked up ell al along tue line as well
as all available physicians. It. J.
FOREMAN, governm ant stock inspec.
Tor, was at Terrico when the explosion
occurred. He returned Friday night
and gave the following account of the
affair:
1 was standing not more than 800
YARDS fro n the mouth Of the tuhueI
when the explosion occurred.
The explosion was preceded hy
low rumbling sound, resembling an
earthquake, which made the earth
tremble and startled the neighbor.
hood.
Il looked toward thu mine and out
oi the mouth Of the tunnel and two
air shafts came a great volume Of
smoke and dust which continued for
nearly minuto. Out of the two air
saaftS, each Of which Is seven feet in
diameter, timbers that were fully two
TO three feet in diameter were shot
INTO the air and broken into splinteE,.
lcks we're thrown over the GIMP for
a distance OF quarter OF Emile. In
fact 1t rained rocks, br1ken timb.rs
and all Kinds Of debris for fully min
ute aud many people were Injured by
being struck with these missiles.
Ine explosion. which resembled q
volcanic eruption, caused the Widest
excitement. Men, women and chill
dren rushed to the mouth Of the tun-
nel and women whose husbands were
In the mine had to be brought away
oy miners to prevent their being killed
by deadly fumes coming from the
mouth OF the tunnels"
The mine In which the accident M.
Cured employees 80 men and IL IL he-
lleved that at least 60}Wers In the |.
mine az the time. News of the ex.
'nl9sea eEaaEstl ly asastssa III hundreds
OF men were trying to enter the mine.
Deadly fumes overcame the rescuers
irequ entity but their places i'm N sdiate-
~ were taken by Others ready to risk
Cnelr lives. 1t was not thought pos-
slLle that any one In the mine could
escape DEATH
1t was impossible to secure names
OF the dead and injured Friday night.
Nearly all the miners employed are
Slavs. The explosion is supposed to
nave been caused by dust. But one
body has ben recovered, that of T.
Duran, driver who was just enter
ing the tunnel when the explosion
occurred.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
Last Licks OF Campaign.

The work OF the remaining week of
the Presidential campaign will be con-
Quoted 10y b tn Republicans and Dem
Ucrats principally in New Y, rk, New
jersey, West Virginia, Indiana and
the Rocky mountain States. The Re
publican national committee in New
York is claiming 3l7 votes, as follows:
California, Colorado, Connecticut,
Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Mas achusetts,
Michigan, Mime: ota, Montana, Ne
braska, Ne,a1a, New Hampshire,
New jersey, New York, North Da-
kota, Onio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah,
Washington, West Virginia, Wiscon-
sin and Wyoming. They concede to
the Democrats The solid South, max
ing l5l electoral votes, and place
Maryland in the doubtful column.
The claims OF TIE Democrats include,
in addition to the solid South, Colo.
RADIO, Come ctcut, Delaware, Idaho,
Indiana, Maryland, Montana, Nevada,
New Jersey, New York, Utah and
West Virginia, which max tota
OF Democratic claims OF 259 electoral
votes
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
Criminal CareIessness.

A stray bullet from revolver fred
by VIM. Hcffedfinger, formerly a mer-
chaht OF Crestiline, Ohio, resulted in
tie death Of two women Friday
night. The bullet was fired to fright
en- two companions OF Hetfcltnger
who were escorting him home. The
bullet went wild and struck Mrs.
Harry Kimley, the wife Of a Cleveland
man, who was visiting at Crestline
home, IN the head. She died within d
few minutes. Her friend Mrs. Carrie
Shafer, on learning of the tragedy,
fell dead from heart disease. Hcffel-
finger was locked up.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
THE PRESIDENT AND TIE MOB.
How the Violent Have Been Enoour-
aged to Break the Law.

country and in all parts OF 1t has
brought our good name and fame into
disrepnte, and justly discredited our
boasted American civilization. High
functionaries OF the Republican party.
recognizing this fact, vie with each
other In fierce denunciaticns If the
practice. 1t Is too mucn to ask tuem
to remember that m 10 has as much
right to be law unto itself as a Pres
ident or Clbinet minister, or a Cor
gress; that, In its ignorance AID un-
disciplined passions m Do has excuses
for illegal violence which its supariors
In station and enlishtment cannot
plead; and that obedience to law, I'M
der whatever circumstances and in
spite OF all s,ductlOas by the highest
In office, as we'll as the lowliest of pri-
vate citizens, is patriotism or the
genuine type compared with which
the exercise OF the ii yhting instincts
and propensities which we share with
the brute creation is Of little worth
and small account? He who will not
govern himself by the law has no
right to aspire to govern others.
Against the self.seeking, the con-
ceit, the impatience Of legal and con.
ventional restraints, the dsvouring am.
bition, which are at the bottom Of
such candid Icy, tie Democratic
party protests not in words merely,
but by the very character of its uomi-
nee for the Presidential Office. 1t not
only antagonizes Republican policies
as aready described-it submits to
the Judgment and conscience OF the
American people that, whatever may
be the policies, the Republican Candi-
date for the Presidency has demon
stratedhiS unfitnesS to be the head and
the official representative OF Q free, d
law-abidlng and peace loving people.
In its own nominee it presents a
candidate who Is the exact antithesjs
OF the Republican candidates; a n an
OF mo 1esty and self restraint. Not p
glorifer OF war, but representative
or the absolute supremacy of the law,
which is the very climax OF tie
triumphs of peace; not seeker of
Office, but sought for by it; man by
nature and training and experience
reverenttal Of the Constitution and
laws, and sure to be governed by them
himself and to insist that all others
shall be; man who can be relied upon
70 recognize the people as the source
OF all political power aud himself not
as their boss or overlori, but as simp-
ly the agent and exponent OF their
Will; man not compelled to repubiate
his convictions as private citizen
and public expounder OF economic and
political truths in order to justly his
/ acts as National Executive and leep
} his place as a party candidate; man,
ln SNORT, VINO Wll.Trttb elf upon
Washlng% Presi-
oents, nrors
3 aud az -
2 From /,
New
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
Old Men Fight.

AT Holyoke, Mass, Patrick Claug-
helay and William Gillawe, each 70
years old, roommates in the Bright
side threw chair at him and as he
was about to pick up another Gillawe
hit him over the head with a cane.
a scutll followed and some men about
the place separated them. Claughe-
lay did not appear to be the worse for
the affair, but on going 10 bed he fell
dead. Gillawe is much affected oyel
the death of his old friend, but says
he struck in self.defense.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
saved from the Deep.

The schooner Cordeda Hayos, which
arrived at San Juan, p r., Wednes-
day, brought to port passengers and
crew Of the Brithish steamer Kelvi,
which was swamped and abandoned
on October 7th. Those rescued num-
bered forty two lhey left the ship
October 7, when two days out Of New
York bound for Montevideo. They
took to open boats and spent seven
teen days in awful torture at sea un.
I'll The HayOS Friday picked them up.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
Bnrned1n ucu1h

Wednesday on the Pa!gett place
about six miles from Johnston, ten
ant house Occupied by John IIollC-
way, colored, and his family was de.
stroycd with its c)Ltents by fire and
three Of the children burned 10 death
aged about l month, 2 and 5 years
Holloway and his wife, it is said, we {
in the fled at the time the house was
discovered In lllmes, which is suppos
ed to have caught in pile Of cottoI
on the floor. The door was not faSten
I'd, but even the oder child failed t
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
ALI ONE PEOPLE.
Some Strong and Truthful Words
from Chicago Paper.

from Chicago Paper.
The Chicago Tribune makes thi!
admirable saying:
There are some Northerners who
know more about Germany and abou,
Italy and perhaps about 1.-The roman
tic and picturesque Balkan PENN.
sula, than they do about Georgia and
South Carolina, and Texas. Conse.
que ntly, trey show more sense when
Lney are talking about lese majesty,
Or b b ,ut the temporal power Of the
Pope, or about Turkish oppression
than they do wh.n they are talking
about the right Of the ne gto to vote.
1t is so easy to think that just be-
cluse you live in country you must
| understand it. The Southt rner aud
| the NOrtherner are fellow citiz ms
They owe al egiance to the same flag.
Therefore the Northerner is perfectly
competent 10 tell the Southerner how
to settle the negro question.
The fallGcy in this logic is that be.
cause Of the presence Of the negro the
social condition Of Charleston, S. c.,
d Hers from that OF Boston, Mass.
more than that OF Bjston, Mass. dif-
fers from that of London, England.
And a citiz n Of Boston gets on bet
ter in London than he does in
Charleston.
The negro question Is greater than
any other question in America. And
1t Is not only greater but more deli
cate. 1t Is a matter Cf social as we'll
as Of political and industrial life. So,
more than almost any other question
that could be imagined, it needs per.
sonal experience. The occasional
negro Of the North Is not an adequate
basis for studying the negro Of the
South. In the South the negro in
many communities outnum bering the
white, and there is a possibility OF
negro rule.
tine and money to visit new scenes,
visit the South. Some OF your fe,
lows have gone to The South and have
lived there fcr few years. They
don't feel now quite as you do. See
if you can find out what 1T was that
modified their opinions. W.
Go South and watch the 5descen-
dants of Washington, Madison, Jack
son, Marshall, Jefferson, Clay, Cal
houn, Polk, and Lee while they, bole
of our bone and flesh OF our flesh, are
working out, with errors Of mind and
with errors Of heart, but with Ameri-
can pluck and hope, the greatest do
mestic problem that ever ate into the
heart OF civilized people. Come
back, and If you still think that they
are wrong you will say so in differ
ent tone.
That is said in truly American
spirit and Its tone should perva1e the
whole land. What pity that we
have not, at this especially opportune
time, at the head of the nation man
with tlis catholic .yiewzofs his tconn-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
Parrot Cried Ior Help.

AT Chicago excited by shiill cries
for help coming from a burning bui. d.
ing, firemcn fought their way through
flames to save supposed person, and
returned with parrot that belonge
to Ii. 8. Fewer, whose rooming house
was damaged $4,000 by the fire.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
VIII Not Preach.

Colonel James II. Tillman will not
enter the ministry, right away any
how. And II he did take such step
he has his text picked for his first
sermon. In speaking Of the report
that he intended TO enter the Metho-
dist ministry, the colonel said. Il am
amazed that 50 serious matter, for
he sole purpose OF newspaper sen.
sation, has been teleRraphcd all over
the country. Surely | might be per.
mittod to attend to my own affairs.
Sitce my return to E igctield l have
diligently applied myself TO the prac
ice OF my profession and the court
'alendars will show that 1t Is now
'arger than ever"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
Jannncae Caa,iaIties.

According to a dispatch received
by the Japanese legation at Washing
ton from the foreign oflice at Toxic,
the total casualties suffered by the
Japanese army in killed and wounded,
including officers, In engagements
around the Shakhe river up to We'd
nesday amounted to $3.50.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
He Was Mistaken.

Over sixty years ago Spencer T.
Hancock OF Manchester, VT, was In
bad health thought he was going to
die and named the petsons be desired
to ac5 as his pallbearers. Last Sunday
he celebrated his eighty first birth
day. All the original pallbearers are
dead and he has now picked out a new
list,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04

SAY all they can the II publican
cam paign orators cannot destroy the
popular conviction that as ex-senator
Davis said in his letter Of acceptance,
the extravaganza in the conduct OF
the government is greater now than
At any time il the history OF the
country"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04

TIE men who signed the letter re-
questing Gov. Hayward 10 resign may
oe sensible men, but they did very
foolish thing when they sent that
,lbsurd letter to the Governor. II a
OF OF school boys had done it we
might excuse it, but it looks extreme.
iy nonsensical in lot of grown up
mcn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-11
TIME TABLE
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

senger Steamers of this line will rve this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-11
ANN ARBOR GRADUATES

On Saturday graduates of Ann Ar
Dor college gathered about the banquet
board at the Moana Hotel and toasted
their alma mater. The banquet was
held in the private dining room Of the
Moana and the table was a beautiful
creation in yellow. Among those pre-
sent were Prof. j. E. Duerdon of Ann
Arbor who is at present engaged in
studying Hawaiian fishes, Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson, Judge Lindsay, Rannie
scott, A. F.. Cooke, DR.. Moore. George
p Castle, Fred P. T. Waterhouse f.
w. Thrum, w. w. Thayer. The cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows: President, A. L.
c. Atkinson; Secretary Judge Lindsay,
Treasurer, w. w. Thayer