davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06

hImOr prevails and some lasting inn prasscns are being made upon young minds as to the importance of being in the right place at the right time and on time.
 Mrs. w. H. Gill, of Camp McDowell, has been in Scottsdale for a few days with a sick baby The little one has fully recovered and the family is again at home.
 Postmaster w. s. Durstan and an H. linOis friend, with Messrs. Tul, Black we'll, Hoosier, Mrs. Full and Miss Scott, formed a camping party for a ten days outing. They were well equipped with mountain camp wagon, tent and hunt ing apparatus and made an extended trip through Fort Mcdowell and Flor ence and to the Casa Grande Ruins, re- turning safely and in good spirits.
 Friends of MT. Charles B. Well, of Milwaukee. Wis, are pained to learn if the sudden death of Miss Adelaide Eels. which occurred at her home in Pasadena, Cal. while MT. Weit was on his way to her bedside. These young people were to have been. married in May and as their acquaintance began in ScOttsdale, mutual friends have felt ar unusual interest in their happy lifo plans, destined never to be carried out.
 Mrs. Sarah Thomas has bought the village store from w. S. Durstan and as soon as the necessary papers arrive will assume the duties of postmistress. Mrs. Thomas is a very worthy woman and many wishes are expressed for her success in this new venture. MT. Dur stan is undecided as to future plans. mt will 1 joining the village, for the present.
 MT. Percy Smith is busy improving l-'s new ranch. which is likely to be- come one of the neatest places in the vicinity. A. K. B.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
A NEW MEXICO MURDERER
Story That He Was Kidnapped From
 the Douglas Jail.

The following rather sensational story was printed n the Douglas In- standardization of Wednesday,:
 This morning there was a rumor floating around this city to the effect that a murderer, wanted in New Mex ico. had been arrested in Douglas with in the last four days and that last night he was kidnaped from the Doug las jail by New Mexico officers and this morning loaded on the east bound pass enger train somewhere east of Doug las.
 The International American tele- graphed to a point in New Mexico and asked if the prisoner had been taken on the train. The answer came back that he had and that he was now in New Mexico
 Local officers were asked what there was 60 this rumor, but they knew 10th received saying that the murderer had been put on the train. Date Graham was seen by a reporter aud asked what there was to this arrest and spiriting away of a murderer wanted in tbs territory of New Mexico. He said that short time ago a man recognized to be Claud Burbee. the murderer of F.. K. Hamilton, of Nogal. New Mexico, was in :his city. Officer Graham ar rested Eurbee and at once notified the officers of New Mexico. Two of theTn came last night with the necessary pa- Ders to take 8urbee back with them.
 In the meantime habeas corpus pro ceedings had been begun by a local at torney to get Burbee out of jail. The
 
 out and some time in the night went to the jail anc took Burbee with them overland for New Mexico. They put him on the train somewhere just, this side of the New Mexico line. It is rot
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
FUNERAL OF J. If. DoRRIs
He Died Far From Home, But Sur
 rounded by His Children.

The funeral of John Mitchell Doris took place on Thursday afternoon from the residence of his son, C. D. Doris. 32E West Jefferson street, where he died on Tuesday evening. The funeral was largely attended. for though Mir. Doris was not a resident of the city and had spent very little of his time here, his sons have lived here so long and have been so prom inently identified with the business of the city and the county that he himself seemed almost to be a pioneer.
 The officiating clergyman at the fu- neral were Rev. Dr. Lapsley A. MeAfee of the Presbyterian church and Rev. pr. Halsey of the First Baptist church., The Baptist choir. consisting of Misses Parker and Jewell and Messrs. Coggins and Daggett, were in attendance.
 The home of Mir. Doris was at Kill michael, Miss. He visited Phoenix for the first time about three years ag0, remaining for the winter. He returned only three months ago. His wife died twenty years ago. He was seventy eight wears Of age and for a long time had suffered the ill health usually in cident to that advanced age.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
YOUTH OF SCOTTSDALE
Taught, Among Other Things, To Be
 Johnny on the Spot.

9cottsdale, Feb. 4. Special Corre- spondence of The Republican)-Scotts- dale parents are progressive along ed ucational lines as well as others. With their teacher. they have decided that Eunctuality is an important feature of a child's business education. Accord ingly tardiness in their public school has been black-balled. If a child ar rives after the opening hour he simply returns home and tries it again at the opening of the next session, making up lost work during play hours. A few youngsters have been caught and there has been some hustling in the homes these short. cold mornings, but good
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
hoRsEsAoElNe siioe

Frank Wood has opened finely equipped horseshoeing shop. 115 Wcs; Jefferson street. 'Pho.e black 551.
 Many q girl feels that she rould beat the beauty record who wouldn't beat q .drpet- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06

known how much the local officers had to do with the Kidnapping Of Bur bee, but he was taken out of the jai, last night by the New Mexico officers
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06

A Jewett writing machine No. near ly new can be had at q bargain of Griswold. No. 9 $. First ave. Also a good second hand wheel for much less than it's value.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
Nothing Succeeds Liko Success.
Ir cHRoH'c DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of tli, leading business men and m os t prominent citizens of Arizona The nncfnr n nr-ndnnfa {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
Another Destructive Fire at ;le Thorn.
we'll 0rpllanage.

Clinton, 5. c.. Nov 81. At six
O'Clock this afternoon the Tnornwcll
orphanaRc Seminary building caught
llir ON the root from Il defective. luc
and was burned to the ground Work
men had Just finished testing a new
furnace and the building had been
closed tor the day. The fire was dis
covered early but as the town has not
yet put III its water works, the efforts
70 put out the flames were of no avail.
ne lrc soon reached al - foot tower
ana 1T became Il huge pillar of flame.
Efforts were then diverted to the pro
lection Of the Mccormick Home, Il dor
mitory building on tho orphanage cam
pus, and the recitation hall Of the
Presbyterian College. both of which
were threatened Both buildings
were adequately protected.
The 1hornwcll Seminary for Or
pllanS,, winch was the name of the
burned building, was dedicated in lSs;
by Governor Hugh $. Thompson,
whose death our people are now la
Inrn,ng. The building was in process
nl construction for eighteen months,
dn, 'ng which period tho labor and 9th
or bills were promptly met at the end
of each week. though at no time were
the funds in hand sufficient to nav
them a week in advance. This was the
man educational structure OF the in
stltutl0n and contained in addition to
IL large chapel some six class rooms
The loFs il eight thousand dollars
with only ono thousand dollars of in
airancc. 1t falls therefore as n heavy
blow upon an institution which only n
few days ago had n similar loss in the
burning Df Memorial Hall, the dining
hall OF the orphanagc. Help is needed
as never before.
The Thornwell Orphanage has many
friends. The help of every one Of
them will bo needed now.
Clinton, November 9-Mrs. Nettie
r. Mccormick, Of Chicago, ILL.,, who has
already built in whole or in part some
Blk homes Mt the ThOrnwelf Orphan
age, on hearing Of the destruction by
fire OF the Memorial Hall, has wired to
tho president Of the institution that
she will give $1,000 to rebuild the
house on condition that 81, 800 more be
raised. Mrs. Mccormick had not yet
heard Of the second fire at the inst:tu-
tion, destroying the Orphans Semi
nary. A few more contributions,
therefore. will make her gift available
and insure the erection of the two
buildings to take the place of the two
| that have been DESTROYED.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30

san Francisco, November -. The
Knv samuel SrIby Of Australia. plain
TN !" divorcc suit. shot ut Superior
Judge llrbbrid today willie the latter
was on the bench. The bu!Ic, came
within an inch OF the indscs head,
lodging ~ the back Of his CHAIR.
Judge licbbcrd, who had issued an
adverse decree against Sclby, was try
ing another case when Sclby arose
from his seat in the court room and
fired point blank at the judge, who
heard the bullet whistle past his ear.
Judge IIcbbrrd rushed from the
bench and grabbed his assailant, pre-
venting him from firing another
shot
Great cXcitmrnt prevailed, but quiet
was restored vixen 1t was learned that
the judge was uninjurcd
Bctor" being taken to Jail Sclby
said 81 shot at Judge IIebbcrd be-
cause that seems to be the only way q
man can get justice in this country
My only rcgtct is that seemed to
Dunglc matters considerably. My in
tentlon was to Kill him, but | was !.
triilc ncrvOus''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30

The State Board of Canvassers mi
in Columbia last Wednesday to tabu.
late the vote cast in the Novembe er
election. The total vote was little
less than half that polled in the Demo
cratic primary in the summer. For
State officers all the Democratic nomi
nees received practically the same
vote, that for Governor Hayward
being 51,907. For presidential cleo.
tors the nine Democratic nominees re-.
ceived b2,863; the Republican, eau
didates received but 1854. Tbou =.
E. Watson, the populist presidential
candidate, got one vote in Spartauburg
County. The vote on the constitu.
tional amendments wss as follows:
For biennial sessions, yes, 25 1865; no,
14,49l. For municipal ind ndebtedness,
yes, 2l,632; no, 11,016. Road law,
Section L, yes, 26,452; no, 1912;
Section II, yes, 2O,Os6; no, l2, ,O24.
The vote for Congress for the Third
District was distributed among the
candidates as follows: Wyatt Aiken,
Democrat, 1853; SCOTT, Republican,
142; Sampson Pope, 1. The proposed
amendments to the co ,stitstion were
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
Further Report on Cotton.

Washington November. 26.-The cen
sus bureau today issued preliminary
report on the quantity of cotton gin
ned to November, 1904. in GS1 c0un-
ties, from which reports have been re-
ceived to this date 1t shows 2G,Sl7
active ginneries against 26.7lO for the
same period and the same counties in
1903 and total for the same period in
the same counties in 1904 of S,321, %
running bales against G.414,G5S in
1903.
The last named figures include 224,-
126 round bales for 1901 and 47O, $50 fol
1865 The entire name Of the counties
from which ginning was reported last
season was Sl2. When all of the
crop, there will be published a sum
mary distributing by states the total
quantity, ginned during the season
prior to Nov. H..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
Drained With an Axe.

Seneca, Nov. 2s.-Ncws has Just
reached here that Elias Hammond, n
negro, was struck in the head with an
axe and killed by Bub Wright, also
cnlorcd. Sunday night on the pIanta-
ton of j. e.. Harris, near Townville.
Tie blow which ended IIammond's
life was SO violent that the skull was
crushed. He lived until this morning
about II o'clock. The difficulty Oc-
cured at O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
phone message from TOwnvillc at
800 y. H. says that Wright is there
and Is not making any effort to escape,
neither has he been arrested. The
cause OF the difficulty. it is said, was
an old grudgc between the two. It is
also said, though not through a rci-
able source, that the negro was justi-
fled in killing the other. Coroner Har-
BIN left here at noon for TOwnville.
where the inquest will be held. DR..
}: 5. Stribling went with Coroner Har-
bin to the scene.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30

MIR. Hanes at Orangeburg has
reported to Secretary of State CAN'T
an interesting find in the form of a
colonial bill engraving plate, which
was ploughed up in field at Orange
burg. The plate is 3x4 inches and is
well preserved. It is worth about
S2OO. From it colonial $500 bills
we're printed. One side bears this in
print: ''This bill entities bearer to
receive thirty Spanish dollars or the
value thereof in gold or silver, ao-
cording to resolution of Congress
PASSED at Philadelphia November 9,
l776: : On the reverse side appears,
United Colonies Continental Cur.
rency Thirty Dollars
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30

Throughout the country the idea
OF tariff reform has taken firm hold,
and indications multiply that the
fight is to 60 to finish. 1t is o cause
that appeals to the people, for the
reason.that every day that the protec-
tive tariff exists in it's present shape,
1T gives plain evidences of its opprcs
slve aud unjust exactions. 1t is a
grievous tax upon business; it is an
oppression Of the people in its unjust
enhancement Of the cost of neces-
stiles Of life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30

The negroes are killing each other
at rapid rate in this State. Nearly
every one of them carries "gun,'
and they seem to have little hesita-
&ion about using it. For an ordinary
otfense calling for blow they shoot
each other to death. Everybody who
Feads the newspapers must have been
\ impressed with this fact The whitea
Sre quite too quick on the shoot, but
Che negroes are quicker still.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30

The Philadelphia Record is right
ben it says temporary defeat will
not prevent Alton 3. Parker from
holding the position to which he is
entitled in the councils of the Demo.
cratic party.@.These people rondly err
who imagine that the great constitu-
tional and historic party of the coun-
try is dissolved by the result Of the
election. The party has too long
been used to such extreme popular
manifestations to doubt return OF
the sober second thought of the pco
ple.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30

In view of the prosperous condition
Of the country it is probable that
more people arc in possession of cash
money than for many years in the
past. and it is the purpose of these
lines to warn them against carrying it
on their opersons or hiding it away
about the house. Wise and prudent
individuals will deposit their surplus
earnings, be it much or little, in q
bank, where it is absolutely safe.
Should you not heed this admonition
you may fall victim of a robbcr, bur
glar or disastrous fire. Then you
would grieve over "spilt milk"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30

The women of South Carolina arc
exceedingly anxious that reforma-
tory and industrial school for Juvenile
offenders should be established in
this State. The Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs at its last meeting ap-
pointed committee to endeavor to
secure such an institution. This ccm.
mittee is trying to effect an organi-
cation in each county and to arouse
public interest in the work. The
good women deserve and should have
the encouragement of our whole peo-
pie, aud we hope their efforts will be
crowned with success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
In Memory of Margaret }. Erskine.

On December ). 1863, the cold, icy
fingers of death claimed this precious
one as its victim and her soul took it's
hight to the mansion upyonder. Some
times wa feel depressed and lonely.
but the Lord had some wise PURPOSE TO
accomplish by this afllictiOn, and we
must submit to His will ut ak times.
This lovely bud, SO young dhd fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just, came to show how sweet n
flower,
In paradise would bloom.
d. d. f.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30

= Occasionally you meet woman
Of few words-but she keeps them
busy.
= An heiress is always suspicious
of a man who declares he can live
without her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30

Arbitration treaties are becoming
universal. Denmark and Holland
have recently concluded a treat, bind
ing themselves to submit every 1ucs
tion which may arise between them,
without exception, to arbitration.
This plan, generally adopted by the
powers, would mean nothing less than
universal peace.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30

Clark Howell, editor Of the Atlanta
Constitution, is announced as a can.
didate for governor Of Georgia. in 1906
Mr.. Howell is atypical young South.
crner, standing for the best Interests
of the progressive South, and Georgia
would honor itself by making him the
governor Of the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30

Wise farmers realize the merits of the
Combined Planter and Fertilizer Distri.
butors sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. These
Implements will plant perfectly cotton,
corn, peas, cane seed, oats &o., and will
also distribute juRt the amount Of fer
tilizer that you want TO put out These
are the most perfect Implements ever
dealgned
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30

The thread trust made $l2 300, 900
during the pastyear. The people who
get the dividends probably do not lie
awake nights thinking about the para
BILE Of the rich man, the camel and the
eye Of the needle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
Warning.

AL persons are forbidden not to hire
or harbor, VIM. Mcconnell, young
white boy, about Is years Of age. who is
legally bound to me until he becomes OF
age, and who has left me without cause.
Persons disregardiug this notice will be
prosecuted. w. II. TURNER
Nov 80, 1904 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having demands against the
ceased. are hereby notified to present
them, properly proven, to the undersign-
ed. within the time prescribed by law. and
those indebted to make payment.
w. S. MURPHY, Admir-.
Nov 30, 1904 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
REAL ESTATE.

COME to Ooonee County, the garden
spot of the world. Fine climate and best
water.
Buy while Lands are Cheap {!
1 have about fifteen Farms, varying in
sz, from so acres to 400 acres, every one
of them
A BARGAIN.
If you want Farm write me, telling
me what you want. l can sell you good,
level lands which will double in value n
five years. Come and see for yourself
1t will pay yon.
J. H. ADAMS, Seneca, s. G..
Dec 80, 1904 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
For Sale.

My plantation, one mile east of the
city of Anderson, containing 2l2I acres.
II not sold before, will offer it at Auc-
ton on salesday in Dscsm Der in four
tracts. Terms, one-half cash. See me
or t2uattlebaum Il Cochran, attorneys,
Anderson, s. G..
w. r. w. HARRISON.
Nov 30, 1904 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
Notice to Creditors.

"A LII persons having demands or
"A claims against the Estate OF
NJ. D.. Norris, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them, properly prov.
On, to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted
are notified to make payment.
MRS. ELIZA A. NORRIS,
Adm'x.
Nov 20, 1904 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30

Anderson is growing more rapidly
than any other city in the State in
proportion to size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07

would have made him marked man In
any assemblage He was very erect, and
bore himself with grace and dignity
which even q stepladder could not mar.
His well-known likeness to a former
British ambassador earned for him the
sobriquet of Sir Julian her majestys
representative was known before she raised
him to the peerage. with the title Of Lord
Pauncefote
Early in the second Cleveland admins
tration 1t was understood that Sir Julian
Pauncefote interested in the business
methods employed in the Treasury Depart
ment. and was about to investigate them
personally. Doubtless II was for this rea-
son that young and newly appointed as
sistant secretary-Charles s. Hamlin-on an
occasion when Mr.. Fleming entered his prt
vate office. addressed the latter your
eXcellency,' with the statement, 1 am hon.
ored. and shook hands with him warmly.
Mr.. Fleming, In no wise embarrassed, cour-
teously returned the officials greeting and
then-proceeded to wind and set the clock.
Meanwhile the assistant secretary made for
himself mental photograph of the unas-
Stunning American, who, be II known, was
much handsomer than the iIlustrious Briton
whom he was thought to resemble. The
same anecdote, with slight variations as to
detail is told of several of the later persons
who have occupied the official position that
once belonged to Mr.. Hamlin.
1T was when addressed by the Vice
President, at the opening OF a session of
the Senate. as the governor of West Vir-
ginfa, and invited to accept the privilege
of the floor, that Mr.. Fleming modestly re-
piled, L am not the governor of West Vir-
ginia, but a gentleman of Virginia proper
Then the gentleman of Virginia proper has
the privilege of the floor responded the
Vice President. and Mr.. Fleming accepted
the invitation, having already put In order
the Senate clock he had been requested to
inspect.
In making his weekly round of the
treasury and its annexes Mr.. Fleming al
ways carried his ladder in his right hand.
reserving his left hand to bare his splendid
head in a courtly salute to every woman
employed there. He had reached the age
of sixty-eight years when n few weeks ago
cataract rendered his eyes useless for his
delicate occupation of repairing timepieces,
and, hoping to receive successful treat
ment he left his post of duty, never to
return''