davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
SOME NEWSY NEWS
GATHERED BY MR.. RAWI OF
r. r. ID. NO. 1 FROM
BATESBURG.

The Carrier had rough time for 3
days last week.
Uncle sam should think Il lot of his
carriers for dragging brush and logs
out OF the road during the ice season
Some of the prosperous farmers a
long the route are holding TO their
lleecy staple for higher prices, that's
right patrons, "IIold to what you
have"
Mr.. Gildes ID Gregory presented the
carrier with Nmas watermelon.
Mr.. viii Cato has ginncd over 400
bales of cotton this season and says he
expects 10 gin 100 more.
Mr.. W. y. Parish has built Il new
barn and is finishing up his dwelling.
Mr.. Jerry Parish went to Florida
but like the cat, came back Mr.. Par
ish will please kill the fatted calf for
the prodisal has returned.
Mr.. John NJ. Cato, the carriers
| friend and prosperous farmer has 30
bales oi the staple laying at his front
gate and refuses to let it go for cents
The carrier has named Mr.. and Mrs
Cato mo L." for they opened up their
hearts and pSesented him with fine
ribs; let your deeds SO be, that others
seing your kindness may do likewise.
Mr. John Taiiaw mas quite Il number
Of bales of cotton at his door.
Mr.. II. NJ. Sawyer is manipulating
II. 7. d. No. from Monctta.
Miss Fannie Arthur is teaching
a ilouriShing school at Broad Marsh
School House,
Mr.. Harrison Corder has left Il. +.
II. l TO ;akc up his abode on Mr. J. w
Mitchell's place.
Mr.. Jessie Brown bought Mr.. Cord
ers place and has moved in, so the car
riers list does not decrease. We wei
come YOU Mr. Brown in our midst.
Mr.. Albert Cato. John Fallaw, Jr.,
and others have been chasing Mr.
Rayncr' here Of late.
Mrs W. B. Asbill has been quite
sick, but we are pleased to noto she is
out again.
Mr.. Spencer Kncccc moves on Mr.
H., =, 81,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

John l.. Daughterty, wealthy
armer of Lenoir county n. c. was
hot by w. T.. Street, of Ninston, who
miStooi him for turkey. Street and
friend were in boat hunting ducks,
when they saw on the bank of the
stream ovid turkeys which Daugh-
erty had killed and put upaS decoys.
Street fired at the turkeys and shot
Daughcrty who was in blind nearby.
There is a chance Of his recovery.
y physician at Rogers, Ark ii au-
thority for the statement that Miss.
Carrie Sawnoy Il resident of that city
who weighed 2lO pounds to 200 pounds
by fasting for As days, and although
she lived entirely on water she is in
the best Ci health.
-
The Scri Indians inhabiting Tiburn
island OF the coast Of Sonora are on
the war path. They have captured
several MeEican fishermen and carried
them into The interior OF the island.
The SeriS are kn2wn to-he carnibals;
they have ANNOUNCED that thcv intend
TO hold the island for themselves.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
AIKEN NEWS

ON December the l. tn Miss Amln
da foatwright vas married to DR..
John Carlisle of Grecnville : c. Rev.
L. j. Mclean pastor of the Baptist
churcu performed the ceremony
Miss Oiin IJaIScy has returned to
her home in Charleston.
Miss Matte Chalcc las been i'm Au-
gusta the CUES, of Mis- Belle Fargo.
MIS- O. W. Muller Of Ashcyillc y.
c. IS visiting Mrs. Fred Hahn.
Mr.. Carl Muller of hsheyillc y C..
will spend the winter in Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Courtney yisi-
ed relatives at Trenton last week
Mcsscrs II. L. Rice. p. f. Henderson
anb j. =. sally attended the supreme
co1rt i'm Columbia last week.
County Auditor -. II Wise spent
last week in Columbia.
MIR. and Mrs. II, L. Vincent return
cdla~t wcc! from Barnwen $. c.
Nj. Thco. croft has come home
from Scwa0rc University TO spend the
holiday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
UNDERTAkERS AND
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Seeing the need of a Funer; Car
for Batesburg and surrounding coun-
try, l will open up Jan. ,. 1904. a full
line of collins casketS, ladies and gents
burial robes, and run funeral car i'm
connection with nice new carriages
for funerals. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
NJ. T.. RUTLAND,
Batesburg. 6. @.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
Lexington Letter

Editor IIarman spent Monday in
Columbia.
Dr. p. II. Shcaly will spend the hol-
days with relatives i'm the Fork.
l.. +. Lindlcr was i'm town Monday.
There will be a large Christmas ger
man here next Tuesday evening.
The chapcronS are MIR. and Mrs. II. IL
DR.. and Mrs. j Il. Kauf-
mann, Mrs. c. NJ. Eird and Mrs. NJ
w, MCetZc.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
OUR MOTTO-=Pronpt and Careful

Fork, G.. III. PooSer: North Augusta,
II. j. Cauthen; Ridgeway, A. S. Lesley
st. Matthews, j. +. Mahalrey: War
rcnyile, f. S Hook; Winnsboro, j. b.
Campbell; Epworth Orphanagc, w. B.
Wharton, superintendent; Columbia
College, w. w. Daniel, President: j
A. Duncan, Financial Agent; Paine
Institute, G.. w. Walker, President
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

Farmers of several counties in Geor
gia have decided to hold 10, 600 bales Of
cotton which they now have in hand,
until it will bring 10 cents.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

The Starin Line Steamer Glen Is
land was destroyed by fire in Long Is
land sound last Saturday. OF the 81
persons including 10 passengers who
were on beard, - including eight pas
scngerS were saved.
KS
Horace Hoffman, son of wealthy
citizen OF Burke county, n. G. died
December 18th of hydrophobia. Hofr-
man and his brother were bitten a
month ago, and had just returned
from Baltimore where they were treat
ed at the PaStem institute The 9TH
er brother has as yet manifested no
signs of the disease.
w. NJ. Stevenson and wife aud Mrs.
Willie Parrett, Il visitor were burned
odeath last week in the stevenson
home twelve miles out Of Monticello
Ark. Stevenson kept large sums of
money in the house and it is believed
that the house was attacked for tile
PURPOSE vi iunuety dnd sci un lie ~
cover the crime.
Senator Taliaferro has introduced
bill to appropriate 100000 to acquire
a site and construct branch home for
disabled soldiers, sailors and marines
in Florida.
August Belmont has been elected to
succeed the late Senator Marcus \.
Hanna as head Of the National Civic
federation.
~#x
There was a serious accident on the
battleShip Massachusetts, December
the fifteenth which caused three deaths
and four others were injured. The
boilers and machinery Lad been under
going repairs for some time and one of
the boilers which had recently been
cleaned and tested, without warning
gave way and terrific rush of steam
and hot water rushed out Scalding to
uNhN'l iIIiNN bOiIOl lllNNOlS NlIO hNlt
working on another boiler. The OF H.
crs were injured in trying to rescue
the victims.
*
The senate committee on territories
by vote of q to / have authorized fav-
orable report ON the Statehood bill pro-
viding for the admission into ,hc Tn
ion of Oklahoma and Indian Territory
to become the State Of Oklahoma, and
OF Arizona and New Mexico to become
the State of Arizona. The cloSeneSS of
the vote makes it certain that thete
will be minorityrcrOrt
Max Hart Post Ohice clerk Of New
York City bought at 4 sale an old
trunk in which he found bonds of a
Southern Electric Lighting and water
Company which had Il market value OF
$40 600. Accurcd interests at Is per
cent which has not been collected for
years adds nearly $4,000 u the value
Of his find.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
RUFF NOTE.

Mrs Fannie Run visited Mrs Lever
tbs week.
Capt. J c Drafts spent a day in
Ncwbcrry this week.
Mrs. Mary Willis went to Prosperity
for Il day last week.
Mr.. Run is building a house for Mr
Amos Riley
Mrs. Jane Glenn has been visiting
her daughter Mrs John Berry.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

In Clarke county, Ga, Robert
Christopher, colored, has sworn out a
warrcnt charging his half-brothcr
George Christopher with compelling
him to work for him without legal
right TO do so, and he seeks the aid Of
the federal court in procuring his re-
ease
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
GINNERY NOTICE.

With week ending Dec. ;, 1901, we
will gin cotton only on Wednesday and
Tlmi Sday or each week.
Lecsvlic Cotton Seed Oil Co.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
FOR SALE CHEAP

Three fine well traiucd fox hoan
Ages 1, g. and years.
PIP ly or write TO,
Geo. $. Long, Gilbert 5. C.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all those
who are interested that the tax
books will be closed after Dec. 3Ist.
when he penalty will be added.
J. {. Glover,
Treas.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
STATE NEWS.

STATE NEWS.
THINGS OF INSTEREST TRANSpl-
RING DAILY WITHIN THE BOR-
DERs OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Last Friday afternoon. George Mid
tlleton white boy while playing with
a loaded gun, claims that he accident
ally killed Rebecca Patterson, Il color
ed girl. The tragedy occurred at Port
ROYAL on the farm OF Mr.. j. Keplcr, at
negro settlement. The boy is II
years old and the girl lii.
George Sanders, a white boy of And
erson had to have his right hand am
putitcd last Saturday. While out
hunting, his gun, an old fashioned
muzzle- loaded, exploded mangling his
right hand so badly that amputation
was necessary.
",e action of the president in plac-
Z. T.. deputy collectors of the ports
~ervicc removes from the
r.V. ,,<t md other collectors OF
ntmentof the deputy
ties the hands of Crum
- obnoxious man in the Office.
Mr.. Ned Oliver OF Orang burg was
arrested Friday last on the charge OF
counterGeiting money.
The Methodist Conference will meet
in Spartanburg next year.
Plans Tor a new building for tic Cdf
olina National Bank of Columbia are
being made 10y architect Frank Mil
burn 1t is to be one Of the handsom-
est buildings in the South.
Last Friday, diSpcmsary constable
Rowcll OF Florence :. c. shot and kill
cd Joe Blount an Atlantic Coast Line
detective, over a personal matter.
Rowcll was drunk.
Two negro boys cscapcc from the
county Jail sunday night while the
jailer was counting the prisoners and
locking up the cages. The negroes
Sidney Porter and Arthur Poland were
confined i'm jail for stealing
The citizens of Edgefield county arc
opposed to the new county Calhoun
The ten .year-old daughter of Mr. III.
ii. Kennedy was accidcntly shot last
week at Spartanbug, by Sib Scay a
white boy who was hunting ON MIR.
kenncGy'S place. He fired ut bird
and portion of the shot entered the
childs face causing painful but not
serious injuries.
JaSmcs w. Snidcr the local diSpcn-
serat Yorkvillc VAS found dead in his
led last week. He had been inchargo
Of the dispcnsary since May 1902
go
Thirteen ScutChmcuarriycdi in Soul II
Carolina last week 10 settle one of
them Hugh Corman la, to rctun 10
his native home in Scotland iIc Ina,
acute asthma and it is against Uncle
Sans orders for any diseased imEraIl
to come into t!Iu ;OuutTi '!hrSl,:E-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
SUMMIT NEWS.

Mr.. f.. G.. Hartley who has been
very i'll is much better,
The Gilbert diSpensary is open with
Mr.. Hammond OF Pelion, dispenser
Mr.. Cannon who went to Atlanta to
L. treated has typhoid rcver.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

lie NwcI.cat club in WaShsington.
The Metropolitan pas Quilted by
fire Wednesday mornirg.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
BATESBURG'S NEW
BARBER

A white barber from Columbia has
located here The new shop is in the
rear of the EateSburg Hardware and
Supply co. The shop is comfortably
furnished and the barber is a first class
ono Eiyc him, n trinl
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
GENERAL NEWS OF
THE WEEK
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOUR
ES-INTERESTING TO
EVERYBODY.

The Starin Line Steamer, Glen Is
land was destroyed by fire in Long Is
land sound last Saturday. OF the 81
persons including 10 passengers who
were on beard, - including eight pas
ScngerS were saved.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

DR.. E. j. Etheredge
H. F. Hendrix
j. l.. Matthews
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
GILBERT NEWS.

W. II Tinnlcrma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
Railroad Notes.

f. ". Clark Of CaIientes arrived IA
salt Lake City yesterday. He Is on his
way to the Tonopah district on BUSH
ness.
Superintendent of Motive Power j. r.
Dunn of the Oregon Short Line IS at
Omaha attending a meeting of the su-
perintendents of motive power Of the
Hartman lines.
r. T. CoverdaIe, chief clerk iu the
ear accountants Office Of the oregon
Short Line, left last evening for a ten
days vacation at Los Angeles.
The Vernal Express says that there
is probability that the Uiutah county
railroad may change the government
post and agencies from Price TO Camp
Gulch A scouting party left the post
during the week to look over the situ-
alton and the cost of construction. The
road. it is said. viii be completed next
month. Should the new route be used
the end OF the road viii be something
ike siXty-6ve miles from the post,
while the present connection IS ninety
five miles. it is also reported that
many changes are about 20 take place
on the road and that Il may be ex-
tended toward VernaL
e. J.. Wilson yesterday assumed the
Office Of division clerk for the Short
Line at Ogden, to which he was APP
pointed the first of the week 81 ~.
ing for Pocatelio, where he Is to take
Mr.. Wilson's former position Of chief
clerk in the shops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
CEMENT WORKERS
DECLARE STRIKE
Thirty Men Walk Out at Port
land Cement Plant.
PRESENT WRITTEN DEMAND
CALLED OFF BEFORE THEY RE
CEIVE COMPANIES REPLY.
PRESENT WRITTEN DEMAND

Union cement workers employed at
the Portland Cement company's plant,
Eighth South ana Fifth West streets
struck yesterday morning. Every one
of the thirty men employed at the
plant, with the exception OF the FORE
man, was called off by tie union Dusi-
ness agent. The trouble was due prla-
cipally 20 a slight cut In the wages.
The cut was agreed TO by the men a
week ago when the plant resumes
business, it is said. a number OF olne-
things were asked Of the company Dy
the union.
The cement workers have been or
ganized less than a week Three days
ago they received notice by wire lhal
a charter had been granted their or
ganization by the national body and
that the same had been sent to them
Demands Are MADE.
A committee OF employees and mem
bers of the union called at the offices
of the company at o'clock yesterday
morning and presented a written de-
mand The objects of the demand
were presented 10 L, n Bailey preal-
dent Of the company, by H. L. stone,
chairman Of the committee. With the
committee were also j.. II. Stack. The
committee among other things demand
ed the recognition Of the union, resto-
ration OF wages. that overtime be pala
as time and a half, that compulsory
accident insurance be done away with
and that when an empl0ye leaves he
be paid Immediately, regardless OF the
usual pay day
President Bailey refused to grant a
number of the requests made by the
union, but offered TO let them know
what his decision would be regarding
the compulsory accident insurance
clause at 8 clock this morning.
The committee left the Offices 10 wait
the answer Of the president.
Immediate Answer Demanded.
A short time later the committee re-
turned and declared that the men were
dissatisfied with the answers Of the
company and requested that their de-
mands receive an Immediate answer.
This the company refused to do and
the strike was declared
When the company resumed business
a week ago one of the agreements
reached was that a number of the men
SHOULD have their wages decreased
one-half a cent and cent an
hour. This, it is said they promised
to do. The wages were to remain the
same until June, when they would be-
again raised to their former standard.
Neither side has taken steps toward
an adjustment of their difficulties, IL
Is probable that an effort viii be made
today to bring about a reconciliation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
Business For Newhouss.

Within the next thirty days consign-
ments that viii probably reach "a. 000.-
600 pounds viii begin to arrive for the
town Of EeWhouse. The signmsnts
viii include q mammoth coucentrator.
material for a power plant az the mine
and mills, and a large amount OF sup
plies. Great interest is being taken I'm
the branch read Of the San Pedro from
Frisco 10 the town of NeWhouse- 1T
is over this line which is being built
by Samuel Newhouse, that the con-
signments viii 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

for divorce. filed Yesterday by Frank H.
Armstrong. the defendant I'm one place
he says his wife placed stryehnine in a
gizss Of milk which he was expected to
drink. The couple were married iiu this
city Nov. 2, 1891 IN her complaint Mrs,
Armstrong charges her husband WITT
cruelty and desertiOu.
la his answer and complaint Mr..
Armstrong SAYS that mis- wife. when she
got angry at him, threatened to take his
life, July T. 1893 she pointed a loaded
revolver at him, he says, and besides cali
Ing him vile names threatened to pull
the trigger. He declares that Sept. is,
she threw Carbolic acid in his face,
and the latter part OF the next month
came home i'm an intoxicated condition
and threatened to Kill him and their child
with an ak. on Nov. -, 1905. MT. Arm
strong says. that while he was sick in bed
his wife said that If he would only get
cut of the house she -.Iid soon have an
other man to take his place.
on account of these allegations and
others involving a bad temper and the
free use of abusive language, Mr.. Arm
strong asks that his wife take nothing
from the complaint. and that she be taxed
with the costs in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
TRoOps start NORTH.

San Francisco. June 22.-The First and
Second battalions IF the Tenth infantry
win leave the Preside on July I for Fort
Lawton. near Seattle and Fort Wright
near Spokane. They win stop en- route
to- participate in the maneuvers OF the
troops OF the department OF the Coid8a0ia
ana the OREGON state militia at American
Lake. near Tacoma. which VIII continue
from July 20 July n.
The Third battalion of the Tenth fegl-
fnent will remain here until the middle OF
October before going TO Nalla w ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
LElSHmAN DESIRES TO
AVOID DEMONSTRATION

Paris. June 22-John O.. A. Deishman.
American minister to Turkey, who has
come here from C0ustautiuOpie TO at
tend the marriage of his daughter to
Count Louis dc GOntaut- BirOu. june
IS VIII return TO bis post the following
d@.', owing 90 the prospective visit Of
-zhe American bsttieship squadron 10
Turkish waters. MT. Leishman is per-
sonauy DESTROYS of aFcrtiug a naval
demonstration and OF securing the adj
justment of the Turkish af-
fairs entirely through diplomatic chan
uels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
ODD FELLOWS
GO TO CASTILLO
Annual Outing Brings Out Mem
bers From Many Cities.
M0FFAT TO BUILD DEPOT
HEAVY CoNSIGNMENTS COMING
FOR NEWHoUsE ROAD.
MOFFAT TO BUILD DEPOT

Odd Fellows from all over the state
c0ngregated yesterday at Castillo
Springs for their annual outing More
than 1 900 persons were entertained al
the summer resort. Special trains were
run from Eureka, Park City. ogden,
Bingham and other places 10 catch the
special that left salt Lake cite yes
terday afternoon. From Eureka alone
800 persons attended the big dOiugs'
Of the Odd Fellows.
At the springs the crowd was enter
tanned by a ball game, various athletic
contests and a tramp up Spanish Fork
creek. A number also enjoyed The day
by fishing at the cold spring half q
mile below Castillo Springs. The new
bath house and pool at the resort was
thrown open for the eXCursiOnists.
Among the athletic events were 4
bail game and mems and w0men's tug
Of-WaT-
A large number of persons were pres
ent from the Sanpete valley. Provo,
American Fork and Springville
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
BARBER BOARD REPORTS.
Tells Governor Heber n. Wells VIVA
it Has Done.

The first annual report of Inc state
board of BARRIERS was yesterday filed
with Governor Heber M. Wells, In ac-
cordance with the law. lit says that
since the law was passed creating the
board 255 pTacuciug BARRIERS nave reg
istered and paid their annual fee uf 81
each. The licensed BARRIERS are dis
tri5uted throughout the state As fol-
lows: Salt Lake City 168, OEdea SO,
Provo 16, Logan 10. Apprentices have
registered as follows; Salt Lake City
IS, Provo 6. Ogden !, Logan 2.
During tie year siXty-fVe men were
examined in the state, fifty of whom
qualified. 1t IS recommended that cI-
ties of the third class, especially Brig
ham City, Park city and Eureka, be
included i'm municipalities which shall
come under the jurisdiction Of the
board.
During the year $3.50 was collected
and 1898 expended. leaving a balance
on hand of $50. The report concludes
with a resume of the good work which
the board has accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
-, - - ~ FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

The proprietoTs and makers Of Or. Pierce g
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
rauted 10 offering 20 pay $500 ia legal
money Of the United STATES for any case OK
Leueorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
OF Falling Of Womb, which they cannot
cure. All they ask IS a fair and reasonable
trial of their means Of cure
uVou have my heartfelt thanks for youT BIND
edvice 10 me writes AIRS Geo. Fletcher, OF 100
Victoria Avenue, Gait OutaFIc. "Was troubled
with catsrr1 OF uterus for over q wear The
doctors said would have TO 90 through an op-
Grafton. bat commenced 90 Use Dr. Pierce s
Favorite Prescription aud Golden Nedical Dis
CovCrv. also his Lotion Tablets and AntlsePtic
and Healing Suppcsitories-' Now am com
plclelv cured. amer using SIX BOTTLES 90 Dr.
Rserce's medicines. ara glad TO say ms tn--1-
c1ue has made me q uew woman"
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Va
by letter, f5cs.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy
and pleasant to take. A most etEeetaFe
laxative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
noMrANa - UPHELp.

Helena. Mont. June 2.-Thc supreme
court unanimously held Today that tine
fair trials bin enacted at special session
Of the legislature last December is COM
stitutional.
The law was attacked il Use ease
brought by the Anaconda company
against The Montana orc PURCHASING c0iR-
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
GUARD HOSPITAL PATIENTS.
Two Deputy Sheriffs Watch Prisoners
Who Have Smallpox.

Who Have Smallpox.
William Edwards and John II. cox.
two deputy sheriffs, are doing guar1
duty at the isolation hospital They
are watching Wright and Mccartney
the two county jail prisoners, who de
VeiOped smallpox while iH that bastilc.
lt is the first time i'm the history If
the new hospital than minions of the
law have been sent there 10 keep an
eye on any of the inmates.
Wright is serving a. six months term
for snatchiug a purse from woman.
Mccartney Is g federal prisoner await
ing trial for cOunterfeiting. tfe is said
10 be q dangerous man and has a Sc
we're case of smallpox. one of i.le dep
uty sheriffs guard the men by Jay and
the other at night