davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18
Rev. w. &. Mumford Dead.

Macon, Ca, Special.-Rev. W. E.
Mumford died at o'clock Friday
morning after a months illness of ty-
phoid fever. He was well known
throughout the South as a philanthropy
ist, having devoted the past Is years
Of his life to the care o. the orphan
children Of Georgia. He founded the
Georgia Industrial Horie. OF Macon,
where $50 children are being cared for.
The deceased was Methodist preacher
and a former newspaper man.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18
By Wire and Cable.

President Nord, of Haiti, made
speech threatening foreigners.
Il is officially denied in Berlin that
Germany had sent an ultimatum 10
Venezuela demanding the payment OF
interest on the ldemnity.
In the House Of Commons Joseph
Chamberlain said he was anxious for
a general election at once on his tar
If proposals.
A French officer was appointed
head of the Tangier police.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18
Telegrapb,c Briefs.

There are three cases of yellow fever
at Vera Cruz, Mexico. three at Coatza-
coalcos, and five at Tehuantepec. There
have been no death at the latter place
Chairman Cowherd, OF the Demo
cratic Congressional Campaign Com
mittee. has issued statement chal-
lenging the accuracy of Commissioner
Wright's report on wages and the cost
Of living.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18
ninor 7ention.

The British expedition under Colonel
Younghusband reached Lhasa, Tibet.
The total number identified bodies
recovered from the wreck at Eden, COL,
Up to Tuesday night was 73. and the
unidentified 8.
The United Mine Workers executive
board adjourned at Scranton without
definitely deciding upon the date for a
strike in the Wyoming and Lackawan-
IA valleys.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18
News of the Oay.

A general strike Of teamsters be-
gan in Vienna.
S. F. Cole, of Catskill. N. Y. broke
the worlds typewriting record at the
Worlds Fair, averaging nearly So
words a minute for seven hours.
A movement at Charlestown, w.
Va, to lynch George w. Williams,
the negro assailant of Miss Knode.
ended in a committee Of the would-b7
lynchers being arrested.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18
Odds and Ends.

Even a golden vessel cannot make
smooth sea.
If the Sinless knew sorrow shall the
sinful escape?
The branch that bends lowest pears
the most fruit.
You must either flee from Egypt or
forfeit Canaan.
Circumstances may abase, but only
sin can debase you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
JOTTlNGS

Clinton Judson received a carload of cattle from Vermont last Wednesday.
 Mrs William Bates and son and Mrs John Campbell were guests at the home of John D. NMcGowan yesterday,
 Mass was celebrated at St John's church this morning, the Rev Father LOftus officiating.
 Deputy Henry K. Fuller was in town recently endeavoring to organize a branch camp of the Modern Woodmen of America. What his success was no one seems to know, but it is generally believed that he made much headway.
 The basketball team which was to be organized here has not as yet ma- erialized.
 A. W. Ginther, who has been ailinG for some time with stomach trouble, was taken to the Waterbury hospital yesterday. .sAn operation will probably be performed.
 Mrs William J White, who was taken with q paralytic stroke short time ago, is improving rapidly.
 Samuel Barlow has cancelled his en. gagement at the Bon Ton theater ow- ing to the serious illness of his partner, Charles Wilcox. They were to appear in a vaudeville sketch entitled "The Black Caddy."
 Amos Baldwin and William Max, well have secured positions with tic Chase Rolling Mill Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
Suburban News
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NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

A One of the incest social events Of the season was held last evening in Columbus hall by Companion Court Minerva, Independent Order of For esters. On the invitation cards the event was termed Japanese social. The hall was feStoOned with Japanese lanterns, parasols and screens, and with the colored lights used the deco ratiOns made q pleasing and harmoni- ous picture. There were twenty num- bers on the program. The programs were of a very pretty design and the dances were nicely arranged. One or the features was the German and the favors were Japanese parsols for the gentlemen and fans for the ladies. Geary's enlarged orchestra furnished excellent music. 1t is to be hoped Court Minerva will have anothG.. so- ciable before the season closes. Guests were present last evening from Water bury, New Haven and Ansonia.
 John Sullivan has purchased piece of land adjoining his property on Water street.
 The High school football team had their photos taken yesterday by Pho tographer Loyine.
 Mrs Thomas Chapman and family of Beebe street have removed to Wa terbury, where they will reside i'll the future.
 Vincent Reynolds has gone to Cali fornia for the winter. He expects to return here in the spring.
 The Empire Stock company will hold a rehearsal tonight.
 Rubber City lodge, N. E. o. P, wiz meet tonight in Pythian hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
NATERVILLE.

A team owned by Liyeryman Cabot of Waterbury came in contact with the railing on the Hancock bridge on Main street yesterday morning, before many of the natives in the vicinity had awakened from their slumbers. The broken carriage was left behind. 1r is not known whether the occupants or the horse were injured. A new light was recently placed at this point. Something must have went wrong with the driver or the illumination.
 John Dalton has entered the employ of Contractor Emory
 Frank Reach was in Torringtou yes terday on business.
 Mrs Peter Bernard and son Ernest have returned to their home in Hart ford.
 To-night's events are as follows: Prayer meeting at Grace M. E. church at 7:3O, choir rehearsal at St PauPs church at 7:3O; regular monthly meet ing of the Waterville engine company at their rooms at 8 o'clock. All the members are requested to be present as special business. is to be transacted
 Messrs Thomas McMahon and Ed ward Barker have returned from Oak vile. where they have been spending the past few days.
 F Henry Kast has returned from a weeks vacation spent with friends in Wolcott
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
BOILS CLAIM DOWN
Mrs. Chadwick Settles New
 toms Suit For $128, 900.
WHAT SHE DID WITH CASH RECEIVED
Defendants Lawyer veri1les Report of Settlement - NewtOn's Counsel Sure of Payment, Although No
 Security Has Been Given.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Counsel for Herbert B. Newton of Boston an11ounc4 cd that his claim against Mrs. Cassie settled and that MT. Newton had with drawn or would withdraw the suit filed in the Cleveland court.
 1 It is said that Mrs Chadwick bor- rowed on such securities as she had to offer more than $60OOO0, according to admitted claims. She disputes an other claim which would bring the amount up to $1,OoO,OOO How she spent this sum has been a mystery ex- cept to those who have watched her career in Cleveland. Here, 1t is said, is the way part of the money went: l Tn fitting out her home in almost bar {, barrie splendor.
 She gave sealskin coat to servant and wore magnificent furs herself She bought eight pianos at once as presents to friends and bought dia- monds by wholesale. Bank President Beekwith says he saw jewels in her possession worth $5O0,OO0.
 She at one time took twelve young society girls of Cleveland on a trip to Europe and brought a party from Cleveland to New York in a special car to see ''ParsifaI.' f After settling Herbert B. Newton s claim against her for $19O,SOO by a promise of $78,00O in cash and $5O,O0O payable in a year from date, Mrs Chadwick drove from the Holland House to the Central Trust company building, at 54 Wall street, spent about five minutes in the offices of the bank and then went to the sixth floor to the law offices of Butler, Notman, Joline & Mynderse Mr. Joline, of this law firm, is attorney for Andrew Car negie.
 The presence of Mrs. Chadwick in Wall street caused quite ripple of excitement.
 Mrs. Chadwick boils Newton's claim down to $128,O00, and she declares she will mot pay him another cent The ar engagement is evidently satisfactory to MT. Newton and his attorneys.
 Edmund w. Powers, Mrs. Chad wick's New York attorney, has veri- fled the report as to the basis. of settle ment. s@
 George Ryall, local counsel for Her bert D. Newton, last night made statement that the settlement agreed upon with Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick of Cleveland is for the payment in cash of MT. Newton's entire claim. The payment, he said, is to be made either this week or early next week.
 ''No securities have been given for this payment" he added, ''but we are sure it will be made.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
FINANCIAL AND coMMERcIAL.

Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call firm at S14@3N per cent; i; prime mercantile paper. 404A per cent; exchanges, $424650,143; balances, $14, ,332, ,624.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
New York Markets.

dlinEs, s2O; city city s2o9a5S. O'an '1O' H'u
 HAY-IrregIglar; shipping. 65g7Oc.; good
 HOPS Easy: state, common to choice, 1904. so98sc: 1898, sSg3Se. oldlss, 11d4gl7c. olds. 146117c.
 WHEAT - Quiet, but firm; contract
 CORN -steady; fair denand; December,
 oAlTiSss-Firmer; No. 2white, natural, ss31
 BEEF--Firm: family. Slo. .5o91f go; mess, $9gS50; beef hams, $22@23.5O; packet. SIG clear, $13. .76@18.5O; mess, sis 25@1S,7b. UTTER-7Creamery, extras per pound: quotation. extras 26c.); flrsts 2S@25Mc. seconds, 19922c.; thirds, 1OQ18c.; held. ex- tras, 2SQ2S12c. firsts, AQ221kc.; seconds, firsts. M@23c.; seconds, 17@19c.; thirds,
 CHEEsE-state. full cream. small, Sep tember colored, fancy, 11&c.; late made. colored, choice. 10a4c.; September, white, ey faRey sad ds xood sss to pah pre Tsts h9Ss 9oot ed. fane9yt; 9t 1tfkc.; fate made, ooiored. prime, sE@lOe. September, white. fancy, n43c.; late made, white fancy, 10Ac {r {hteas sgsc g19a to gbt PFs sg 9gsA to prime. 7lE@zAe; common td tair. 5&S
 EGGs-state, Pennsylvania and nearby, selected, white, fancy S6aSSc choice. 32Q fair to good, AQ27c,; dirties, 17G1Sc checks, 14Q17c.
 POTATOES Maine. per 168 pound bag, a.3o91 80; Long Island, in bulk, pei, 18O pounds, $202.25: Jersey, per barrel or bag, M:5@1.5O; state and western, in bulk, per 1SO pounds, S.9791.62; sweet potatoes, per barrel, $250D3.5O.
 LIVE POuLTRY-Fowls per pound. I1c,; southern, 10c.; chickens. per pound, uc.; southern, 1Oc., roosters, old, per pound. 7c.; turkeys, old, per pound. 10Q 12c.; ducks, average, per pair, s0@sOc. 1; southern, 6oQ75c. ;~geese. average, per pair. $1.62Q1.75; pigeons, per pair 20c.
 DRESSED ULTR9lTurkeys, Jersey, Maryland and Delaware, fancy, per pound, 20Q21c.; fair to prime 17019c. state and Pennsylvania, fancy. 19@20c.; fair to prime, 17Q18c. chickens, Philadelphia, 8 to 9 pounds to pair, per pounFI, 19D20c.; mix ed sizes, 14@15e.; other Pennsylvania, to g pounds to pair, fancy, t14Q15c.; state and Pennsylvania, mixed sizes, 121a@13c. i; fowls, average best, 10Q11c.; poor to fair. SQ9c.; old cocks, per pound, S1aD9c.; spring ducks, Maryland, fancy, 16@16c.; spring geese, white, per pound, 16G17c.; dark, 146 f5e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
Eliot Not Brigham Murderer

LEICESTER, Mass, Dec. 2.-In the Brigham murder case here the man under arrest, whose name is Robert J. Eliot, has been practically cleared from any connection with the crime by the statement of his former employer, J. J. Cassidy of Oxford Mass. Mir Cassidy went to the police station in Worcester and by time book showed that Eliot was working for him in OK ford on the day the crime is said to have been committed It is expected that Eliot will be released today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
LUXURY IN, THE KLoND1KE.
Hardship Is No Longer the Inevitable
 Lot of Alaska Miners.

Lot of Alaska Miners.
 Hardship is no longer necessary ac- compartment of owning and working a mine in the Klondike. Certain holders of rich claims on Bonanza and EldOr- ado creek, on which were made the strikes that startled the world a few years ago, have worked out system of gathering their golden dividends which involves little more than an en, joyable summer outing. It is as easy as going to the races, only the Klon- diker brings back the gold. It is hard ly more trouble than clipping coupons from gilt-edged bonds.
 These owners of bonanza sclaims spend the winter in ''the states,," Gal ifornia claiming most of them. In the spring they make up party of friends or relatives, and by easy stages go into Dawson for the cleanup" Large ocean steamers carry them to SkagWay and the White Pass and Yukon railway spans the gap to White Horse Rapids, where river steamers are waiting and in two or three days they scurry down the Yukon to Lawson
 The cabins on the creeks have been cleaned and well stocked against the coming of the owner and his party. When he arrives the water is turned into the huge sluices and the work of washing out the gravel mined during the winter begins. The women of the party spend hours alongside the sluices for gathering the Yukon gold has a peculiar fascination. If they tire of this novelty there are stages to take them into Dawson for a ball or an evening at the theater.
 ''I had the time of my life" declared a young woman who went in for the ''clean up'' last year, "and I'm going again next year. I was in Dawson just four weeks and I attended four teen balls. Half the men met were college graduates and all wore evening clothes. even to the dinner parties. No dress ill woman's wardrobe IS too fine for Dawson, but even fright of a woman is sure of q good time, for the men are in such majority. Ea
 ''The most striking celebration which occurred in the course of my visit was the trip to the Dome, great hill back of Dawson, on; June 21, the longest day of the year. The sun is in view for 24 hours from the Dome, while in the Yukon valley it disappears for a couple of hours. More than a thous and of us made the trip to bask in the midnight sunshine
 The "clean-up' takes three or four weeks and when it is over the gold, in small sacks, is hauled to Dawson. The owner pays the crown royalty to the authorities, settles with his em- ployers and expresses the rest to the bank in San Francisco or Seattle. He has the choice of the two routes home; the way he came or down the. Yukon to Boring sea and thence to the states by long ocean voyage. Either way there is absolute comfort.
 Such is the evolution of the gold camp that once suffered famine and to which relief was sent by dog teams over the frozen snowfields. Dawson now boasts electric lights, automo- piles and no less than 1900 bicycles. It is gay socially in winter as in sum- mer, when the s'clean-up'' crowd ap- pears to make things lively.-NeW York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
captaan and Cook In Peril.

sAYBROOK POINT, Conn, Dec. D. All hope of rescuing Captain Lee and his cook from their perilous position on the wrecked schooner Jordan was abandoned at sundown last night. On account of the, dangerous shoals near the schooner tugs cannot reach her, but a steam launch will have no trouble making the vessel at high tide. The Jordan is leaking badly, and it is fear ed she will prove a total loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
We Point
with pride to the preparations we have made to help you enjoy the Christmas season as you should. We know that the many festivities of the season will make lots of
 Laundry Work

so we have arr ranged to make every order a hurry order if de- sired. You needn't worry about not having your linen in time. We will see to that all right. But we do not propose to slight your work because we do 1t quickly. Far from it. We will do 1t better than ever. if that is possible. So order us to call and rely on us to do the rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
Run onL RufrnIo Fnnk-

BUFFALO, Dec. "A run on the German-American bank of Buffalo has resulted in the withdrawal of $500, O,0OO of deposits. Edward A. Weppner, the cashier, was removed after an em- phatic refusal by Richard Emory and Robert F. Schelling, owners of the controlling interest in the bank, to sell to him. It is alleged that Weppner de clared, If say the word $sOO,OOo in deposits will be removed forthwith, and that will ruin the bank"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
YOUR POULTRY.

your COWS and horses all need the proper feed to make them thrive. 1t isn't necessary to spend a lot of money for GOOD FEED, because we can sell you first class Feed of all kinds in either large or small quantities at prices that will make it worth your while to buy of us. We've just got in ear of bran, a car of mixed feed, a car of middlings and a car of Leno1 Stock Food. We also carry full line of whips, feed bags and tie lines. New York Grasnand Feed Store
 12o-122 MEADOW sTREEE
 Telephone 148-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
Lion Killed Tanner Hepar,c,x.,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Charles Hendricks, lion tanner, badly lacerat, ed by a huge lion during an exhibition here, is dead. The accident happened during the. performance of trick in which the lion was made to jump through paper hoop. The trainer slipped and was attacked by the huge beast, which tore his leg frightfully and caused a shock from which he did not recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
A Efcl,t at 1eir1er.

DUQUOIN, Ill, Dec News has been received here from Zeigler, H., that a clash has occurred there be- tween striking miners and armed guards employed by Joseph Letter to protect the property of the Zeigler Min ing company, which has had strike on it's hands for several months. It is reported that two men were killed and four wounded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
Live stocI. Markets.

CATTLE-supply light; market steady; choice, E; 5046.75: prime, $5.2oG5 40; veal calves. $7GD7.75.
 HOGS Receipts light; market lower; prime, heavy and mediums, 4;754480; Sl5o64.sO;. pigs, $9. S5@4. .46; roughs, s4GD4. s
 SHEEP AND IIAMBS-supply fair: market steady; prime wethers, $4S004B0; common sheep, $1D2; spring lambs, SAG G2.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-05

Simon Miller is poundkeeper in the
borough of Madison. The pound is in
barn. A brindle bulldog was gathered
in on Saturday and put in the barn.
On Sunday Miller went to the barn to
water a horse and seemed to have for
gotten all about the dog. The brindle
made leap for Miller and the latter
made leap for the top of a hearse.
Then by catching hold of the loft
beams he managed to propel the
hearse to the Office, which he did in
great style, and once in the Office with
the door closed he was safe. But the
only exit was through the door and the
dog stood sentinel. Miller telephoned
to police headquarters and man was
sent, who stuck the nozzle of a stable
hose through hole in the door and
showered that dog to his hearts con-
tent. He was afterward killed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-05

In 1867, in company with Silas p.
| TOmpkinS, under the firm name of
Dalrymple & Tompkins, he entered
Morristown. This partnership con-
tinued for five years when Major Dal-
rymple purchased his partners inter-
l,est and subsequently j.. Frank Linds-
Hey became a partner, doing business
under the name of DalIyM pie & Linds-
LEY. In 1894 the firm of DalryIMple &
Lindsey being dissolved, the Daarym-
ple-Hastings Company was incorpo-
rated under the laws of the State of
New Jersey with Major DalEymple as
president.
Major Dalrymple has filled the of
ice of member of the Common Coun-
cid, the Board of Education and for
the past five years has been chairman
of the road committee and the Board
of Freeholders of Morris county. He
has also been an active member of the
First Presbyterian Church of Norris
town, having served as trustee and at
his death was an elder of that chnrch.
He was member of Cincinnati
Lodge, No.3,F.& AM, of which at one
time he was master. He was also a
member Torbert Post, G. A. r.
having served as its command
er, and also a member of the
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion of
the United States.
In politics, Major Dalrymple was a
Republican.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-05
sen ATE-M Monday.

Senator Shinn's resolution urging
the New Jersey representatives in
Congress to secure an appropriation
for ship canal from Manasquan
inlet to Bay Head was reported BY
the committee on railroads and canals.
Two bills of no general interest
were passed and eight new bills in
troduced, one of them to incorporate
the borough of FREEDOM, Sussex county.
The Governor sent to the senate
the denominations of the present
State Board of Taxation for another
term. These gentlemen are Charles
G. Black, of Jersey City; Carl Lentz,
of Newark; Joseph Thompson, Of
Atlantic City; Henry J. West, Of
Atlantic City.
The nomination of Justice Van
Syckel, which was sent in last week.
was confirmed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-05
settlement Enected.

A settlement has been made in the
cases of Paul Jones and William Cook
against Edward Bowen, deputy fish
and game warden of this city. Not,
however, as has been published in
some papers. Mr.. Bowen has agreed
to publish statement in the nature
OF an apology and to pay the costs of
court in cases started by him, but not
in the action which has been taken
against him. He will also pay legal
fee to Elmer King, attorney for Cook
and Jones. The boys were arrested
last November and brought before
Justice of the Peace Stilwell, who sent
them to jail in default of bail. After
being released they started suit against
Mr.. Bowen for $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-05
n Dover, Not Morristown.

Marshal Byram went to Middle
Valley and served summons on
Lemuel Neighbour to appear before
Justice Gage on charge of not hav-
ing the snow cleaned off of the side
walk in front of his property on
Morris street. Mr.. Neighbour came
down on Wednesday, when the Justice
fined him two penalties and costs, $40
in all. This he paid and returned
home. Dover Index.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-05
state Hospital Notes.

Miss Katharine Keorling, OF this
place died Saturday of pneumonia and
was buried on Tuesday at Dover, her
former home. Father Eagan, formerly
parish priest of Morris Plains, now of
Plainfeld, and an esteemed friend of
Miss Keorling, said mass. Miss Keor-
ling was in the hospital service for
twenty years. and was highly esteemed
by all who knew her.
A sleighing party from Madison Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coursen
Tuesday evening and had a fine time.
Music was furnished by Prof. Grailey,
musical director of the State Hospital,