davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-16
Preacher Killed In Quarrel.

Columbus, Miss, Sept 13.--In a diff.
Guilty which occurred between Rev. e
NJ Younghance and John r. Harris
10th prominent citizens, today
Younghance was fatally shot in the
abdomen and is dead. Harris was shot
in the leg and side, receiving serious
wounds.
II is said that bad blood has existed
between the participants for some
time past.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-16
Killed for 40 Cents.

Rosebud. Texas, Sept. 13.-As a
result of row over 40 cents difference
in a debt, Babe Massingil was shot
and instantly killed today by ne.
gro who made his escape.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-16
To Manage Oxford CoIIeqe.

Hamilton, Sept. 13.--W. H. Stewart,
OF Martins Ferry, has been appointed
business and financial manager OF OK.
ford college which reopened today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-16
Boiler Exploded,

Charlotte, N, c.. Sept. 13.-The boil
er in the Olympia Cotton mills, Colum.
bia, 9. c., exploded this afternoon
and fatally injured Wesley Adams,
and Shelton Williams, firemen In the
plant,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
Jackson Christian Win be Cadet al
West Point.

The many friends Of young Stone.
wall Jackson Christian are congratu.
lating him on his appointment to the
United States Military Academy by
President Roosevelt. He is one OF
the most popular boys in Atlanta. and
his friends arc counting on him max.
ing a fine record when he goes TO
West Point
At present he Is a student. in the
Georgia Military Academy at COLLEGE
Park, being second lieutenant In the
cadet battalion. During the past seas.
on he was captain of the football team
at the Academy that won the city
championship. He Is an all round ath.
lete and will no doubt represent West
Point on the gridiron and diamond
some OF these days.
Young Christian Is a son of ". e.
Christian. the popular assistant gener-
q passenger agent Of the Seaboard
Air Line. and Is the grandson OF the
Confederacy's great chieftan. General
StonewaJl Jackson
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
Bridue Falls, Killing Three.

Charleston, w. Va, Special.-Three
persons were killed and four others
seriously injured by the collapse OF the
suspension bridge across the Elk river,
which connects East and West Charles
ton. On the bridge when it went down
were six children on their way to
school and number OF other pedes-
trians together with six teams. The
dead: Mamie Hugginbotham. aged IL
years; Annie Humphreys aged II; o.
lie Gibbs, aged IS. The injured: Stella
Smith, aged II, compound fracture OF
elbow; William Holmes. colored. dri-
yer, cut and bruised; Henry Fielder
driver, serious internal injuries; Elma
Tucker, aged 13, both arms and leg
broken.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22

Cleveland, Speculative times in
dicted by the United States govern
ment to the exact minute that her
train rolled into the station, Mrs. Cas-.
sic L. Chadwick came home to Cleve-
land this afternoon. She was greeted
with ieers, boots and Kisses by the
crowds that gathered In the depot when
her train arrived, howled at by hun
dreds gathered in front of the Federal
building. The last sound that reach.
ell from the outside world as she pass
ed into the stuffy. ill-smelling Office Of
Sheriff Barry in the county Jail was the
hoot of derision from the people mass.
ed in front Of the door way. She made
nc attempt to give bail and after q
brief stop in the Office Of the clerk Of
the United States court, was taken to
jail. She is held in cell ii IN the wo-
mans department Of the fail and her
palatfal residence on Euclid avenue Of
which the furnishings alone are val.
ued at 100000. is occupied by her
maid. Her courage held to the last,
had but her body failed her when she
mounted the three flights Of stairs
leading to the tier of cells where she
is to remain, she collapsed utterly and
fell in q dead faint.
But for the aid Of Deputy United
States Marshals Kump and ,Kelker,
who held her up and almost carried
her along, as she mounted the stairs
she would never have been able to
reach her cell Breathless, pale and
staggering. she was barely able to
reach chair as the steel door OF the
woman's corridor swung open to re-
ceive her. She sank feebly into
chair, her head fell backward. aud but
Tor the marshals she would have rolled
to the floor. Water was quickly
brought to her and in a few moments
she revived, and was again a woman
OF business. Her first request was that
her lawyer Sheldon Q. Kerruish be
sent for and she was soon engaged In
a conference with him concerning her
defense. There Is small chance that
she will be able to leave the jail before
her trial. There are now seven In.
Gictments against her, five additional
charges having been laid against her
In the Federal Court this afternoon. Il
would require surety to the amount
OF at least 100000 to give her free
dom and there Is nobody in Cleveland
who will furnish that amount for her.
She has herself no idea of giving hail
and will remain in Jail. She has the
best cell in the place, but it is not q
nice cell, nor is the county jail OF
Cuyahoga county a nice Jail even as
jails 60, hut 1t is the best there is and
she must remain.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
Many Marine Disasters.

New York, Special.-The snow
storm and gale which struck the coast
Saturday afternoon and continued un'
til the early hours Sunday morning
was the most violent that has occur,
red for several years. Reports from
the New Jersey and New England
coasts and from incoming steamers.
tell of furious gales and many disas,
ters. At Vineyard Haven, over Is
schooners anchored in the harbor were
blown ashore and several others were
damaged in collisions. OFF the Bay
head. N. j., life-saving stations. the
schooner Lizzie H. Brayton. bound for
Providence, r. l.. from Baltimore, went
ashore, the crew being rescued by The
life-savers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22

telling
frequently
the habit of grimacng when
subject
habit easily formed had
know to l fight against it,
to
numbers
at uteances
habits and
break from them
Never habit unless it such vrtuous
without would be
may of good habits
nothing done in the as
principle adhered to-
thing in the every day year
He unhappy when he
nc unhappy
Diversity a toward contentment
different before and go
in spirit all work must be done in a
well Will De
little in which variety may
Make up
Conquer habit York ourna
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
More Smoot Testimony.

Washington, Special. Testimony er-
lating to the alleged polygamous mar
riage of the late Apostle Abram Can
non and Lillian Hamlin, and additional
testimony concerning the obligations
taken by persons who pass the Nor
mon Endowment House was offered in
the investigation OF the protests against
Senator Reed Smoot before the Senate
committee Of privileges and elections.
The Senate confirmed the following
nominations: Postmasters: South Car
olina-J. r. McClue, Bishopyille.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
Lumber Men Meet.

Norfolk, Special.-Representatives OF
twenty mills, controlling practically
the entire output of Virginia and North
Carolina pine lumber met here and de-
cided not to make any change in the
scale of prices which became effective
November 16. An invitation to the
North Carolina Pine Association from
the Secretary OF Agriculture to attend
the American Forest Congress in
Washington, January to s, 1905. was
accepted, and a delegation named to
represent the association.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
Girls Body Found.

Colorado Springs, Col, Special-The
dead body of white woman, appar-
emily about IS years old, has been
found on Mount Cutler by two survey,
ors. An attempt to destroy the fea'
lures, supposedly to prevent identi.
flcation, had been made. Detectives
have been unable to establish the
girls identity, but advance the theory
that she was a tourist from the East.
The girl had been dead week or
ten days when the body was found.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
News of the DAY.

A special dispatch from Stamford to
a New York paper says The Rev.
DR.. William ]. Long, prominent as
writer and lecturer on animal life and
kindred subjects has been stricken TO-
tally blind and the chances of his re-
covering his sight are poor. For
years one Of his eyes was weak, and
chiefly on that account ne retired from
the ministry in 1903. Last week he
lost the sight Of both eyes. He Is con.
fined in a dark room ard bears his
affection with chcerfulnesS."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22

Philadelphia, Special.-Caught in
trap and helpless to save themselves,
three men lost their lives and four
others, including Lieutenant VIM. c..
C. Cole. were terribly scalded Thurs
day by rush Of steam and boiling
water in the fire-room of the battle.
ship Massachusetts,, lying at the
League Island navy yard. The dead
are: Edward Bub. boiler maker and
civilian; Andrew Hamilton, married,
boiler-maker; Charles Ritzel, boiler
maker. Injured: Lieutenant William
Cole, U. s. N, assistant chief engineer
of the Massachusetts, scalded about
the head and body. taken to the Ma
val Hospital; William Anderson,
ships boiler maker, badly scalded.
taken to the naval hospital; James
Wilson, boiler makers helper and ci.
william employe. scalded, taken to the
Methodist Hospital; Joseph A. Dur.
and, boiler makers helper and civil.
ian, scalded, taken to st. Agnes Hos.
pital. With the exception of Lieut..
enant Cole, all the killed and Injured
resided in Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Cole received his in.
turies in a heroic effort to rescue the
others.
The accident was caused by the Civ.
ing way OF q gasket, or rubber wash
er. on q boiler on the starboard side
Of the ship.
The Massachusetts has been at the
navy yard for some time. undergoing
extensive repairs. particular 10 the
boilers and machinery. Although
Captain Edward D. Taussig and his
complement of officers and men are
aboard the ship, the Massachusetts, is
origin doing business In the state and
virtually in charge of the authorities
of the navy yard. The boiler on which
the accident occurred had recently
been cleaned and thoroughly tested.
and the boiler makers We're today at
work on another boiler. Without
warning, the gasket between the boil
er plate between the boiler gave way
and q terrific rush of steam and hot
water occurred. The doors Of the fire
room w.;re closed at the time Of the
accident, and the only avenue OF es.
cape was a safety ladder. Only one
man, Bramlett, ships fireman,
thought Of the ladder, and he escaped
without q scar. Few on the upper
decks knew what had happened until
the steam came rushing up from the
seething pit below: The work Of res
cue was prompt, and 10 this prompt
ness those who escaped death owe
their thanks.
The first to enter the fire hole was
Lieutenant Cole. Without Eesitating.
and being scalded by the water and
steam, he entered quickly and quick
ly dragged the men to a place where
they were taken in charge by others.
Bub and Hamilton were dead when
found, and Ritzel died q few minutes
after being taken on deck.
Whether the gasket was defecuVe
or was carelcssly put in place. re-
mains for an official court Of inquiry
to determine. 1t is said the boiler
had been thoroughly overhauled and
tested under o tremendous pressure
CT steam. At the time Of the acct
dent the steam pressure was only
sufficient to run the ships heating
plant.
The accident will cause little or no
delay in preparing the battlesliip for
sea-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
$4,000 Fire in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Special-Fire here Wednes-
day night destroyed T. e. Sawtell's
large stock yards. Stephens planning
mills and three negro residences. To-
tai ioss estimated at $4,000. The fire.
men were hinde-ed in their efforts to
fight the flames by drizzling rain and
sleet and t." coolest weather OF the
winter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
Snow Two Feet Deep.

Newport, r. l., Special.-As result
of the worst blizzard that has visited
this city in many years, all local traf-
fc is practically at standstill. The
storm began at midnight last night
and abated at noon today. On lev
ell the snow is more than two feet IN
depth. while strong wind has piled
up drifts that block the streets.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
Farmer Killed by Trolley Car.

Spartanburg. S. c.. Special. al.-Robert
Peihoff. an aged resident OF the coun-
ty died at an early hour Thursday
morning as the result Of injuries sus-
tanned by being struck by trolley car
on Magnolia street. He suffered con-
cussion of the brain and died without
having regained consciousness. The
coroner held an inquest and the jury re-
turned a verdict in accordance with
the facts
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
Goes to jacksonville.

Jackson, Fla. Special.-Pres;dent W.
"A. Moore, OF the National Good Roads
Association. accepted the invitation to
the Jacksonville board OF trade to hold
the midwinter convention OF the Ma
tional Good Roads Association in Jack
sonville January 18th. goth. and 2lst,
Two days prior to the international
automobile race meet at Orinonde- Day.
tona.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
Atlanta Woman Gets Award.

Fort Edward. n. Y. Special.-Surro-
gate Frazier handed down decision
yesterday in favor OF Kate l.. Ferris.
Of Atlanta. Ca, awarding her the resi-
due of the estate OF Charles Ferris,
late Of Sandy Hill. n. T.. amounting
to $4,000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22

III u through ourow
havef mile of her telephone wires
hayeff
Russian industry For each nhabiant Russia invests
hundred
The
manufactures somewhat more
lf IS much tobacco; does she
children
arithmetic
neglected:
but single physician
built perfectly
led treated with tolerance
they paid pokeng the differ
let
akeoh In this Russia
Minister
said that fully
which
thing
wssIe it.
evil plight
Cdden in ignorance without
sense dull often degraded exoonae
of and consumed; imperial lne
bodies bullion for its coming and its Ga
erotesoue Work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
AMID MANY JEERS
Famous Female SwiadIer Is Taken 10
The Scene of Her Operations
MRS. CHADWICK REACHES HOME

She Arrives at Cleveland at the Exact
Minute When Five More indictments
Are Found Against Her-Taken to
cuyahoga County Jail and Faints
on the Way to Her cell-sareastIe
and Bitter Expressions Are Hurled
at Her Carriage, and Cameras Click
All Along the Line of Its Progress.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
THREE AEf>KILLED
A Serious Accident Occurs On The
Batlleship Philadelphia
THREE BOILER MAKERS ARE KILLED

The Giving Away Of casket, or Rub
ber Washer, Converts the Fire-room
of the Massachusetts Into a Seeth-
ina Pit of Steam and Hot Water
Four Survivors Terribly Scalded-
Lieutenant Cole Injured In Gallant.
Iy Reseuing the Endangered Men
Boiler Said to Have Been Thorough
iy Tested.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
AU0id Manneris,71S
By Beatrice Fairfax.

habits easily acquired than little pecuarities
and that more irritating to ones
friends and acquantances.
girl who would otherwise be very charming can quite
spoil herself by habit of drawing in her lips screw
ing up her eyes.
One whom l know nearly drives her family
her habit of hesatng for choice OF WORD
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
s-~1f-s~~~vt~s
Russia's Plight
I'm Empire of Graft in High Places-Burst'
ing of the Bubble of its Terrible Greatness.
BY John !Soster Carr.

REAT Russia the world for more than
quar- r century, ou today after nine months war with
Japan its dreaded power has become almost aughngsocE
Russia has great size joined with great weakness Some OF
Of its thargy ncurable Others are due 10
backward civilization military routes
The handles piece of mail for fifteen that pass
through our every miles Of telegraph in Rus:
sa have each mile of her telephone wires
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22


the taxpayers poht VI
enters m'o
is English newspaper narrow"
like the following:
their least as good as he
required furnish ana
establish conee rooms
libraries the use Oh u
novelreading boys
phinhropc
needed keep the
novelreader awake
overcrowding OF our great cities
intelligent provide
babies for girls oo
BY WIN
TO depend upon
wholesome but II
all she gave
free-Iife
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
BY Agnes Reppier.

HE booksellers OF London been utterng some
libraries Sober Englshmeh ue
ycd of enthusiasm are asking themselves and their neigh
library is unqualified oessns' Vi
an unmgated nuisance In view of the fact that eshleen
hundred and fftynine novels were puolsheo IN Hnsiu
last year they might pardoned for doubling the adVsa
bity of learning TO read.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22

1OurtnS or DILLON collars or the value
of the manufactures Of 1900, less the
cost Of materials used; it is three
times the gross earnings from the
operations Of the railways and four
times the value of all minerals pro-
duced in this country. The year Of
1904 keeps well up to the average Of
exports of farm products during the
five years 1S99-1903, amounting to
1vGr $50 millions. while the average
for the five years was nearly 865 NIL
lions. During the last Is years the
balance of trade in favor of this coun-
try, all articles considered, exceeded
1884 million dollars. but taking farm
products alone. these showed bal
ance in our favor of more than $500
millions.
Reviewing the increase in farm capt.
tai, the secretary estimates it con-
servatively at 2,G0G million dollars
within four years-this without recog-
nizing tho marked increase in the
value OF land during the past two
years. The most startling figures
show as illustrating the farmers pros
perity are those presented by deposits
in banks in typical agricultural States.
The Secretary selects for this Illus
tration Iowa. Kansas and Mississippi.
Taking all kinds Of banks. national,
Stato. private and savings, the depos-
its increased from June 30. 1S9G. to
October 81. 1904. in Iowa, IL. per
cent; in Kansas, 219 per cent; and in
Mississippi 301 per cent-in the Uni
ted States 81 per cent. A similar fav-
oraDls comparison may be made as
to the number of depositors.
The secretary concludes that the
farmers rate Of financial progress
need fear no comparison with that of
any other class of producers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

From .hr Republican
HIHH ll.sH UDNafau IaH Tuesday
for California where sh. $500 pond
a f.H uDD.a H Fsr0u place.
Ts Governor D. Bradford Prince of
Santa Fe came .H Sunday 8uI wHH
driven uom here ll IuuI
ur lWue ht moved h household
effects from Gibson ami be- occupying
iho Finch property recently vacated
hy su Benson
E TamonF aHi Paddy uImn Ien
yesterday for California who're .hU
expect tu spend "a month visiting the
various c01aiH towns AMI resorts
last THURSDAY 40 CIarlyIIIe occur
700 thr death of fhe arrr1 month ola
ehId of Mr and Mr UI1ranrIHa pas.
q0louo. of .uirrm.feHf fFur rho hu
oral Eaa Friday bui IHt0rmrr. af iiIl
Glide cemetery
A bos car was broken Iu.0 again
boz zoe yards here Monday u.fhf and O.
rnir ~ shooF we're stolen Tho car
wac g1aied with shoes from San
FranriHoo whore they were to he shIp.
ped abroad 30 o.fw fo tHe thief
The fourteen mUnih0I1 .r of ST.
and Mrs Adam Lane of 0rHv.Io.
dIod saturday THE Funnel. ory.cca
were held at tho Methodist .sc1u8I
church Sunday afternoon s' 1r.ugE
Burial vna az The n.'.ss.t. cameIcry
steven CanavaH has hIs uTa shaft
near tha Gibson camp Finished Ur
hna bad "a force of mon af work 1H fhe
shaft far tho past niHeau months
and fHe foundation d nuR being poe
u Coz the uDw engine As .1on as ,h.s
.s placed tho hoauue of coal uil ba
begun
% seruFu dfy manager IH A.hu.
quauuo for the Mutm. ilia ln1ur-
hnce company of NeU York. hecom
panied by Joseph raor "a special req.
rnenthnyo of the same company Tore
Gallup ast Saturday hy private con.
yeyauCo t0 spend "a few weeks study
ing tho characteristic of ihe Huni
Navajo aud other Indian Tribes The
gouiomen expect tn ba away several
Wpots rud wIl wIn1 up theIr lrp
by witnessing tho snake dance 90 too
MoQu.a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13


addition IHNU fitII pen
u'1. $500 costs. fiNu. total fINlis
IANTf Do kInf SOD HI.,. al
Iurn UI.hf.r1 affIl..r r,...
fsl aG. r.n.It. fffa r..-. ODD .....
total f..UA
tt.t......t
as ..
r.. s..
81. ...
MINI.EN EDWARD In. No.
= in q n.HrN ai. ~ NJ T 60 8liI
''n'' 'nN n''l.HF tiIn.
ntIN COSTS.
''.
l.lh Ll'WAl'I' N.r.H % f.ut
.Ii,.' % 90
''
n.y.. et...
4..
.r-yI r,a ....l.. .....
.tiIt.. 49,. s.....
, .N WV. n.H
~. -,. W .. ''... goo
N' 'ii
t.it .a ''
'. M coz. i'.'' f
pr.
.'''
.,.....,... .......
I'
'Iil. pom
tt.
5..t N
.,,. t,.." ''.t.i.
-...t.. t...
s-r
..f.,.,,.. al.
90 fI
sa
,...I
eItti..,,,. gt,... ..,...,,. ,,
t..t i. Ni''
,
f......
pag.. $3.50.
.... t.,e.
.ntpu-D .t Oh. u....... q.
,...,I..i .....t
I'D.
..., I. ~. 1870
b., l.,. ....,.i .. .. ~.
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I ny, ........ .,.... .,..',...
m
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

Notice IH hereby given That tho ipl
lowing Uaf contains tbp names uf the
owners of Hll property upon which
tho taxes levied iu the yelr 1908 Zoo
and Tor tHn territory uf Sow MuNIcu
county uf BurnaIllo and fbe city uf
Ahuluoruup nmounf.nr f0 more than
2aI. have become delinquent. together
with description az fla property
and thp am0ut OF taNoF penalties and
costs due opposite each name and
description together with a separate
statement uf fhr taxes Nue ON per
auuaI property. whore fHn several
ta1as are doe from the anne owner
or owners
PRECINCT NO. 80.
AiUERr. d. Land 1000 acres.
TnHDR 835lG. penalty fItH. costs
gG cents total 13I7n
MOORE W. Land bounded
north hy D. Huuick south hy Sisters.
south hy road. west hy N1ntoya 35
acroa Personal property fiN1.
Taxes t3iAl. penalty 8I2it costs.
85 cDnfa total f2Glu
PRECINCT NO. 8.
AMEs o. G.-NWh section 2s.
township iO nnre east 400 acres
Taxes t269S; penalty, 1885, costs.
85 cents. total s2s6s.
BECKER. Mrs. ANNA Adobe
house ln lsloia Personal property
3i5n TaAos. $500 penalty 81 20i
costs. 85 cents. total. 82565.
GuRuLE, IuANlTA 8 nE Land
bounded north by public road south
by nnrrla east hy H. 8Cdi'lo. west
hy rter acres inni bounded
north by D. sedIllO. south ly Apo.
daca. east hy railroad west boy Sec.
end street. 3 acres Land bounded
north hy 3D. sodiilU. south ly 3D. r.
perea. east by Second street. west by
narcla, 765 acres Land bounded
north hy D. sodllln south hy q. ~
poron. east hy Bhrola south hy "
sediil1. eaEl bY MERGED o. Alhu1urr.
que west hy Bare.as acequIa. House
and Doe bounded north hv Eastern 90
dulm Rud south and rlHf hY same.
west hf T a Oumlr land bounded
n1rh hY public road. south hy T.
AuDdaca cast hy Second street west
by Baralas road Taxes $3.50; pen.
atty f2.a. costs. g2l6. total $3.50
GuRuLE o. A. land bounded
north by D. Yrlssari south by A.
Sanchez. east by IA MERGED west hY
road Land 40 hY 800 tarls. bounded
north and south hy N sanchez. east
hy road west hY n Harl. land ln
Precinct iG hy "a Faros bounded
norh hy 81 Morris south hy ~ Gar.