davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-23
The State of South Carolina,

COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Court OF Common Pleas.
Arthur Parker, Plaintiff, against VIM.
Douglass and F. w. Calais, partners doing
business under the name and style OF Calais
& Douglass Defendants.
To the defendant F. w .Cslais: You are here
by summoned and required to answer the
com plant in this action, Of which copy is
herewith served upon you. and which was
lied in the office OF the Clerk OF this Court on
July 8, 1905, and to serve q copy OF your an.
swer to the said complaint on the subscriber
at bis Office at Abbeville Court House, South
Carolina, within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive OF the day OF such service
and II you fail TO answer the complaint with
In the time aforesaid. the plaintiff In this &C.
tion will apply to the Court tor the relief de-
manded in the complaint. Dated July 8rd,
1905, M. P. DeBruhl,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-23
I7sS 1905
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
Charleston, S. C.

10th Year Begins September Goth,
T ETTERs, SCIENCE, ENGINEERING.
II One scholarship giving free tuition to
Board and furnished room in Dormitory $40
to S12 q month. All candidates for admission
are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce
scholarships which pay 500 year. For cata.
logue, address
Harrison Randolph, fresldent'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-23
BEAUTIFUL ENTERTAINMENT.

he sent to Mrs. G. w. Speer Abbeville
r. F. D. No. l.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-23

Tinware at prices you haven't been lucky
enough 10 get can be had at Dsrgan's sand
10 cents store.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
rOnORRow'S RACE PROGRAMME
Entries for the Matinee Events at the
 Driving Park.

The officers of the Phoenix Driving association yesterday finished up the classification of the horses entered for the matinee races tomorrow, Friday, afternoon. They decided to have four events, instead of five, as at first an nounced. All four of the races will be mile heats, best two in three, with trophies for the winners.
 The racing will begin promptly at 1:30 o'clock and there will be no ad- mission fee charged. Everybody is in- vited to go and enjoy the sport.
 The following are the entries for the four races:
 Race No. l, mixed trotting and pac- ing Entries: Sirius Onward, w. N. Tiffany owner and driver; Governor Brodie, Wm. LOssng owner, J. k. Wheat driver; Annie Dillon, J. C. Adams owner and driver; Jessie Mack, owned by w. C. Greene, George V. KIotzbach driver. Trophy, a horse brush donated by the N. Porter Saddle and Harness company.
 Race No. ?. pacing. Iddie C., w. B. Cleary owner, E. N. Barnum driver; Fill C.. J. W. Canning owner and driV- CT; Pointer Star, W. F. Holder owner, J. J. BHnkcorn driver; Custer, J. C. Adams owner and driver. Trophy, chamois and sponge, donated by Bris- ley Drug company.
 Race No. 9, trotting. Sheeney Mark, Del Osborne, owner and driver; The Mormon, J. J. Blinkcorn, owner and driver; The Major, J. k. Wheat owner and driver. Trophy, a whip, donated by Talbot & Hubbard.
 Race No. 1. trOtting. Delnette, A. II. Davidson owner and driver; MT. DOOl- ey. w. (. Greene owner, George V. KIotzbach driver; Charlie M, J. c. Adams owner and driver. Trophy, gold horseshoe stickpin, donated by George H. Cook, jeweler.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26

his own enemy and what an un- qualified focl he is he wouldn't do it. But he doesn't realize it, and so he gets d;sgracefully drunk and puts a sort of last chapter to it on Sunday. and on Monday he is about as misera- ble as a man can well be.
 Work Not for him. How can a man work with a splitting head and parched throat and rem-rse in his breast? So he lays off. and down at the place where he works his case is talked over and somebody says: We will give him one more chance and only one. Good men who are not dTunkards are tCO easily got to war rant us putting up with a sOt." Or. perhaps, he is fired without another chance, for an employers are not pa ient The situation is not Overdrawn. The curse of business in many lines is the inefhciency of employees in the ear ly days of the week by reason Of their personal habits.
 In Massachusetts a great number of employers changed the weekly payday from Saturday to the middle of the week. There was no attempt to con- ceal the purpose. It was done to save men from themselves, and many of them were grateful. A pocket con- taining a weeks salary, combined with a day on which there is no work, makes bad combination for those who are weak.-Milwauke Journal.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
NOBLE DRAMATIC COMPANY.

On Monday night the Noble Ora matic company will present, at the Hardwick theater, for the first time in Phoenix, the great comedy drama, en- titled "The Gold King" a play which gives every advantage for excellent stage settings, scenery and effects
 The play is one which has an unusu- ally interesting plot, through which runs some of the finest comedy ever written, keeping the audience in a con- tinual roar from start to finish and causing them, for the time being at least, to forget the cares and worries of this world. The Noble Dramatic company travels in it's own private car and carries a carload of special seen ry and has it's own band and orchestra, making an especially attractive Iegis- lature attraction. Popular prices will prevail throughout the week. Seats can be secured at Goodman's. Prices 15c, 25c 35c and soc.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
.rbuckle coffee 15c. McKee's.
AFTER A PACING RECORD
KlOtzbach Will Drive Florence Wilton
 in an Exhibition Race Tomorrow

George V. KlOtzbach, w. c. Greene's trainer, proposes to add an event to the Friday afternoon races that will be well worth anyone's time to see. He is going to harness up Florence Wilton to a 42-pOund racing wagon and put her around the track against time. To help out general results, Jack Gibson will pace the mare on a swift running horse, and if there isn't a new pacing record for Arizona is will be because George Klotzbach is badly mistaken.
 Florence Wilton is the pacing mare bought by Klotzbach for Mir. Greene last summer in New York. If she couldn't go some MT. Greene would not have permitted himself to be separated from $I2,OOO when the deal closed. MT. KIOtzbach said that before the pur- chase was made he saw her make trial record of 2:O314 which is counted to be fast travelling even among the most exclusive pacing circles, and far better than anything ever seen in Ariz- Ona, where Cresceus set the mark.
 Klotzbach says he is going after Dariel, 2:OOA, who holds the record for a mare. He may not get such a gait as that tomorrow. for conditions are not entirely perfect, but he is cer- tain that he can get way under Cres- ceus' performances at Tucson and give the best exhibition ever seen in Ariz- Oua.
 Florence Wilton was bought of Gus French of Independence, Ia. and read CTS Of The Republican will remember the articles reproduced in this paper from the New York papers concerning her marvellous eye-Opening perform ances on the New York Speedway dur ing the summer. She is one of. Klotz- bach's pets, not because she has any better intentions than some of the other horses, but because he considers her one of the nags that will make w. C. Greene famous. Incidentally, some people will be apt to inquire about the man that drives her.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26

to the study of whether the candidates for matrimOny are in harmony. That accounts for so many divorces. By fol- lowing the same rules stock men would become bankrupt, yet that has been the practice of the race for years. There was a Greecian school that studied beauty for 400 years and pre- duced it almost in perfection, but for got everything else until the race Ee- came so weak it was vanquished by foreign foe.
 There are no text books in the schools from which the boy or girl can learn his or her adaptation. Two eX- tremely motive temperaments, two extremely tall or two extremely stout persons should never marry. In not one marriage in twenty is there any adaptation. In past ages woman was sold. New she sells herself Society sells the majority, so gradually they become idiots. Disease is the result of inadaptatiOn, and if it continues an- other hundred years there will be no marriage. Every tombstone erected is the result of inharmOny in marriage.
 Two couples were delineated during the lecture with instructions how to select by brain development, partners for life or business. Prof. KnOX's last lecture will be delivered tonight on the subject: How to overcome death and live here forever" This, he says, is the lecture that heals.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
LAW OF ADAPTATION
The Necessity of Harmony in all Af-
 fairs of Life.

Prof. Knox had a larger audience at the Hardwick theater last night than at any preceding lecture, his theme be- ing the law of adaptation as indicated in the question, How to select a part ner for any business or vocation in life" The professor said the law of adaptation has never been taught eE- cept in a little corner of a phrenologi- cal school. Those who have not de- veloped constructive faculties as rule have to saw wood for the other fel- low. One should first find out what he is adapted for himself. He spoke of marriage and divorce. Courtship is to the conventions rather than
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26

nous French writer, Gustave FIau- bert.
 It is laid in the days of ancient Car thage at the height of it's civic spIen- dor, and it's story concerns chiefly the passion of MathO. a barbarian chief tain, for the patrician and beauteous SalammbO, a priestess of the Moon Goddess. These two roles will be as stunned by MT. Warde and Miss Kidder. and 1t is said that both artists have equal opportunity for the display of their sterling ability. The action of the play is said to be rapid and ab- sorbing throughout and that the in terest in it's story constantly accumu- lates until brought to close by a ter ribly dramatic climax.
 WagenhaIs and Kemper have spared neither money nor pains to make "Salammbo' the biggest dra- matic spectacle of the present sea son, and it's popular success has caused it to be classed with Ben Hur," "CIeo- patra,' Quo Vadis" and other great show pieces which have preceded it. In addition to the attractive and won der inspiring scenery, the production is made the more delightful by meIod- iOus incidental music, specially com posed by Henry K. Hadley. Among the large supporting company are Wads- worth Harris, Thomas Coffin Cooke Dudley Kellard, Augustus Balfour, Ina Brooks and Irene Osier. The sale of reserved seats starts at GOodman's S Monday, January 30, at Il a. m. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75 cents and 50 cents. Boxes, S2.OO.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
METALS.

New York, Jan. 25-Copper was a shade easier on spot in London, the market closing at scr 15s while fu- lures were unchanged at ger 17s Sd. Locally the market developed no fresh features and the general run of pro ducers was very firm in their views. Some dealers claim that lake copper can be had around S15.371a but prices are nominalIy held at $15.50; eieCtroly- tic is quoted at $15.3715@15.5O; cast ing at S15.O0M15.25. Lead was un- changed at $445@455 in the local mar ket, but was a little easier abroad, closing at ZIP 12s Cd. Spelter was firm at $6.2O@6.3O locally. London was also unchanged, closing at G24 IFS Cd. Silver CHA; Mexican dollars, 471k.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Cattle receipts. 1S,OOO. Market steady to strong. Good to prime steers, $5.65@6.3O; poor to medium, $3.S5@5.6O; stockers and feeders, $2.3O@425; cows, $2.5O044O; heifers, $2.OO@5.25; canners, $1.256 2.6O; bulls, $2.OO@8 8.9O; calves, $2.750 TOO.
 Sheep receipts, 1S,OOO. Sheep steady to weak. Lambs ten cents lower. Good to choice wethers, $49O@5.5O; fair to choice mixed, $4OO@48O; western sheep, $435 e $50; native lambs, S5.75 @755; western lambs, $5.75@760.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
FREDERICK WARDE AND KATH- RYN BIDDER IN "SALAMMBO."

Frederick Warde and Kathryn Kid der, who have perhaps a larger follow ing among local piaygOers than any of the popular stars now before the pub lie, will be seen here on Thursday, February ?, at the Hardwick theater, in Wagenhals and Kemper's gorgeous scenic production of "Salammbo," a play from the pen of Stanislaus Stange, founded on the vividly inter esting novel of that name by the fa-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
A PHILIPPINES FIGHT.
Conflict Between the ConstabuIary and
 Ladrones.

Manila, Jan. 25.-In a battle this morning in a river bed near Slang be- tween a detachment of scouts and con- stabulary and 100 armed Iadrones who, under the leadership of the outlaw Fc- lizardo attacked the town of San Fran cisco de Malaben in the province of Cavite last Tuesday night. ten Iadrones were killed and seven taken prisoners. There have been no casualties among the scouts and constabuIary. Severe continues
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Large purchases, alleged to be for the purpose of cov- ering short sales by a prominent spec ulator, caused an advance of 5s6A in price of May wheat today. The ini- tiaI quotation was $1.151s @L152s. The market eased off to $11591s, but ad- vanced again to $1.I55s A and closed
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
STOCKS.

Atchison, S51s; pfd. 992s; N. J. Cen traI, 1922; c. & O., 47%; St. Paul. 1725s; Big Four, 93t4; C. & &, 231a; 1st pfd. 61; 2nd pfd. 351z; Erie, 413s; Manhattan, 1685s; Metropolitan, 1151a; Mo. Pac. 1O47s; N. '. Central, 14214; Penna. 1355g; St. L. & $. r. End pfd. 691a; So. Pac. 65; Union Pac. 971a; AmaI. Copper, 711s; Sugar, 13924; An aconda. 1O41z; U. s. Steel, 2S&; U. s. pfd. 92J4; Western Union. 92A.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
Masonry and Bridge Contractors
 Take Notice.

Two complete cable ways for sale. Never used. Capacity fifteen tons, 1900 feet clear span. For further particulars apply to Astoria & Columbia River Railroad company, Astoria, Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
ee McKee's big special today.
 FIRE IN POWER PLANT.
Stopped Street Cars and Prevented
 Publication of Papers.

Terre Haute. Ind, Jan. 25.-Fire caused damage amounting to $15O,OO0 in the power plant of the Terre Haute Traction and Power company recently. The street cars were stopped and. the evening papers abandoned their earl fer editions.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
PAY DAY AND DRUNKENNESS.

Of course, a man wh1 gets his pay envelope on Saturday night and who thereupOn makes a human tank of himself in a sort of iollifcation be- cause he has money Is a fool Per haps if he realized how certainly he is
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26

firm at $1.15a. May corn started at 447s, advanced to 45H and closed firm at 45s CA. May oats started at 3OA, closing near the best figure for the day at 3OB@31.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
BONDS.

U. s. 2s reg. 1O42s, coupon 1O42s |: U. s. 3s reg. iO32l, coupon 1O41z; U. s. new As reg. 1904, coupon 1874; U. s. old As reg. 1O512, coupon 1O51s.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
WAITING ON RUSSIA Pronounced Weakening of the Stock
 narhet Yesterday.

New York. Jan. 25.-The weakness of stocks. which became more pro- nounced today, was doubtless attribut- able to the uncertain outlook in Rus sia
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26

See oIcKee's big special today.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
WANT FISCAL REFORM.
British Conservatives Urge Prefer
entia Trade Sustem.

Newcastle Nov. 1.-THE National Union of
Conservative Associations, al its fortieth annual
meeting, held here to-day under the presidency
of the Duke of Northumberland, adopted q reso-
luton in favor of the preferential treatment of
trade between the motheriand ard the colonies
The resolution, which was introduced by
Henry Chaplin, ex-presdent of the local gov
ernInent board. read in part as follows
This conference urges the reform of our pres
ent fiscal system, system iii the words of the
Prime Minister mo longer adequate or fitted to
needs" and with two exceptions recon-
mends a system Of preferential trade throughout
the empire.
The object before the Unionst party in the
future should be to regain it's freedom of action
and power to negotiate effectively in all COM
mercial relations with foreign countries. Closer
union with the colonies is the greatest the
most important, and. for reasons based mainly
on colonial sentiment, the most urgent of all the
great constructive problems which we have to
deal with
This conference declares It's conviction that
these national and imperial objects should he
obtained by readjustment of taxation which
without increasing the cost of their food to the
poorer classes of this country will tend To Sc
farer treatment of British manufacturers
by foreign nations; will prevent the practice of
dumping, and will largely increase reciprocal
ard preferential trade between the different
parts of the British empire.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
GOVERNMENT LIREIS BOAT
Charges Made Against Esparta Regarding
Collision with Magnolia.
IBy Telegraph to The TrIbru. !

New-orieans Nov. 1.-THE United States
government libelled the British steamship
Esparra tonight in a suit for s25 900 DAMAGES
for the injury received by the lighthouse tandar
Magnolia in the collision with the Fsnar+a ..
the time President Roosevelt was being carr;ad
down the river. The lighthouse ship was dan,
aged badly and had to be beached to avoid
sinking. "soi'
III is alleged by the government officials tba+
at the time OF the accident there was no Iicensad
pilot IN charge of The Esparta and thar the
proper LOOKOUT was not maintained. When the
coiislon seemed inevitable. it is alleged fta
Esparta failed to reverse her engines and came
On at full speed e
Adoitiohai allegations made that Tho
OF ire Magnolia The substance of the nefifior
IS that those in command of the vessel seemed
70 & ne dtterlE careless as TO whether or not the
laws Of river navigation.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
COWING DEFENDS CASTRO
Issues Statement Anszoef1hg That OF
ASPHALT Trust.

Rufus B. Cowng, jr.. counsel for the Venezuelan
government in the recent examination of witnesses
in this country in the s1 $50 COO damage suit against
the New-York and Bermudez Company, of the AS
phalt Trust, angered by statement published by
the latter in which are reflections the integrity
of President Castro, replied yesterday to these at
taeks Mr. Cowng said that the statement pub
Iished by the New-York and Bermudez Company
was an exact copy of the testimony given by Cen
eral Avery D. Andrews vce-president Of the COM
pany.
There is absolutely nothing new In the state
rnent' said Mr.. Cowing. He declared that In
the cross ton Of General Andrews, it de-
veloped the officers of the trust or its counsel
had never told the State Department at Washing
ton that $4,000 had been given to General Matos.
although they had filed with the department nu-
merous briefs and documents ON all other points
with view to bringing about the intervention of
the United States government in favor of the
company.
not obtain justice in litigation in which it was
involved in Venezuela in 1900 and the charge that
General Castro trying to extort money from
the company, Mr.. Cow-ing said:
The proceedings in 1900 referred to litigation be-
the Warner-Quinan interests. ana have no con-
he ad Gopas
the Vepezuean g one for nopofulfll- on
pany in August last. and the other for aiding the
asos e ssaPts Of e ss the e be
Bermudez Company that 1t did get Justice in
Venezuela and that President Castro controlled the
action of the courts is shown by The fact that In
the final decision of the High Federal Court was
in favor of the New-York and Bermudez company
by the unanimous decision of the judges of that
court The charge that President Castro try
ing eytort money from the BerInudeX company
rests upon very fiimsy grounds.
The counsel for the Venezuelan government said
that the companys attempt to the impress
sion that it's officials did not know how General
Matos rebel leader. intended to the $4,000
which General Andrews testified had been given
him was reflection on the intelligence of the State
Department officials and the American people
Said Mr.. Cowing:
The arrangement with Ma,os for q credit of
100000 was made the latter part July, 1901
and it is evidence that the insurrection did not
start in the section where the asphalt lake Is
situated until February 1902. General Andrews
testified that the money paid for protection
What protection could Matos guarantee the com
pany eight months before the rebellion started?
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
,stt.r which addressed TO the board at that

/, letter which addressed to the board at that
time. D;.,,t so,,a,,d,. absolutely
sk Won to move the adoption of the Frict report.
Yes: AR Hartman asked me to move the aoop-
ton of the Erick report. which ABSOLUTELY de-
cIined to do. 1t seemed TO me TO be condemHat9Fy
of everything that happened in the society, and |
was advised by counsel that such a step Wouid
mean throwing the Equitable surely where 1t seemed
TO be driving very much at that moment-ln the
hands of q receiver
Reverting to the Ambassador incident, Mr.
Hughes asked Mr.. Hyde for statement The
testimony
washington % the White House.
C-With whom? A.-Went there myself.
QAny one aseompany .s y9u. Amo ni,,,ee,f s IN anv
way further in the matter? Ale used his
friendly Offices in the matter
O-Didn't Mr.. Schff interest himself any further
had some conversation with Bliss the matter,
and think wrote letter to the White House.
Odd Senator Depew? Am a general way.
Odd Mr.. Frfck? AIR. Frics was the active
Q-Hare you now stated all there is upon that
point? Al think so; have endeavored TO.
Regarding the Ryan purchase, Mr.. Hyde
testified follows:
Q.-Did you receive the entire consideration men
toned in the transfer of the stock TO Mr. Ryan!
Q.-Yes. A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-That was paid In cash? No. in certified
check
Q.-was there any agreement understanding
Of any sort with Mr.. Ryan as to the return of the
stock? A.-No, sir.
Or the return OF the money in contingency
A.-No sir.
o.-Was it in every respect an absolute sale?
A.-Yes: there string TO It.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

snent should be accurate and definite. jus, what @
rested the advisability OF settlement in view OF
the erful interest in Albany which was 1iita
rstic to the Mercantile Trust Company ! sr has :
3 nd succinctSa Is can make It
Q-When did that take place? A-fhat con'ei
eafion?
o-Nhen vas the settlement? Al uons -.
member the date. That could be iouiio ~ eorne
Mercantile Trust COMPANY ". - thank 1aaf Year
Q-And did he in that interv1e" sas s.sarcantiie
8 bout any repeal of the charter Of the Meic"i'
rist Genpsny ssa he say upon that point
Ale said there was a possibility Oh IL aio V"
had heard also investigationu,. rrsrr,,,an said
n definitely as you Ale sho HIh.nv 'I do
possibility that powerful nteres. o,nf a. of this
ing HARM being antagonisoc On ~ - Of the vaiu-
able assets of tie Equitable, which was ~
oNDid he say anything speeifealiy as sntfon NJ ed
nesi Of the charter A-Yes. sir; he meheioie'
that as possibility. t.. ,,d q was also
e. CO.. m as ,-on Know was any bill ever ,ltfo-
.atfced for that purpose2 Al t th1nk So +,one A.
o-Where did you get thst i1o IN go where I
From, my recollection; L could not ten W" "
oEDa You know when it was INTRODUCED q
No. sir. ,.,z,,,.s TIP A-No sir.
S-To Won recall whether such a piii Wa thaO
,iuced nrior 10 the settlement A-fes, eii' oNANA
wise there would not ha we z,,t remember
- ma Mr. Hartman say anything TO you ABOUT
she introduction bill for that purpose; ,r
sir knew that counsel ot the 80 ne4cers nf
Jnen6ed it: principally on ttal 'ha' inc
the Mercantile acted s,;or, -
The chairman: Q.-On his recomnenoauohE A
. On the recommendation ot couhssL >.aroanti,.
o-And the money WAS paid by the Mereahtie
- sir.