davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
Less Whiskey Used.
Mr.. John Q. Watkins, Clerk q

Mr.. John @. Watkins, Clerk OF
Court Of Anderson County, writes a,
follows to Senator Tlllman;" Tho re-
cords. In this office show that the
court OF general sessions for Audo r
son county during the years ] 1S9l ant
1892 there were 108 trials and thai
during the years 1908 and 1904 tber,
wore only 81. In this connection
will add an extract from presentmont
OF the grand jury of February, 1904
We think it Is q matter worth,
OF notice that notwithstanding TIE
rapid increase OF population oi
cur county, the influx OF people from
other counties and other States, anC
the aggregation Of 50 many places OF
the Industrial enterprises located Ii
our midst, yet crime seems to be de
.cIcnSinp
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
N Young Mother.

Helen ElStor, who would have been
thirteen years old on November 5th
next, died in the New York Post.
Graduate hospital Saturday forty live
minutes after the surgeons performed
5be Caesaran operation on her. The
operation was the last resort to save
the lives Of mother and baby. 1t was
Succe SUI, for, although otner causes
we're iadal TO the cnlld mother, her
baby survived and was cheerful and
healthy, Weighing seven pounds The
chi.u laS an illeqillmate one.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
Made aim in.nno.

at BaAley, Ga, A. j. Chestnut,
who q few days ago shot and killed
Marshall Mike Asplnwall, and being
pursued by the sheriff and large
number OF citizens was wounded, died
Wednesday evening. William Smith
of Waycross, engaged at Baxley at
work on the school building, shot
Chestnut with q rife and since has
become Insane end !s now IN the asy-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
n GOOD orr.

According to the report OF the exc.
cuto.s OF the viii OF the late w. w.
Ftanklin, OF Columbus, OHIO, the
Childron's hospital and the Homo fol
The Aged OF that city viii get $50, O0C
each al well az the residue left after
q $40 600 estate is settled. The exc
cutOrs cay that the residue will be two
or three times greater than the Spcci
hc btq lests OF $4,000 each, and this
wll De evenly divided between the
two Institutions. 1T Is thought each
Institution viii receive $l50,000 al
least
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
Train HIT Chem.

-Four young mon who reside In
Charlotte, N. O., sat on the Southern
railway track near Greenville Tuesday
night fell asleep. The outgoing co.
lumbia train in passing Killed G.
Williams instantly and seriously in.
jured Paul Fowler and Henry Holley.
Edward ELLIS escaped uphurt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
Another Polar Expodition

A dispatch from Christina Norway,
says the steamer Tarranova has been
sighted Off Honnigsgaag, with Zelgler,
OF the north pole exploring eipedi-
tion, heading by Anthony Flala Of
Brooklyn, aboard. The vessel had
got TO so degrees i5 minutes norbh
latitude. All the Americans In the
party are well.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
start WITH New York Life.

Insurance Commissioner r.. E
Folk, OF Tennessee, announced Sat-
urday that the Interstate examination
OF life Insurance. companies would
commence on October |. The New
York Life laburance Company will be
iXamlnUd frat. Tnis announcement
vas m tae after conference between
the insurance commissioners OF Ken.
lucky, Minnesota, and Wisconsin,
Nebraska, Louisiana and Tennessee
and President John A Nc Call, C the
New York Life Insurance Company
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
Voted IL Ont.

The dSpensary was voted out In
Union O)unty Tuesday by q vote OF
twenty -Jwo TO one. The vote caat
was worry light, showing that many
OF tho citizens Of that county cared
very little which way the election
went.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
THAT "onANaE or POSITION" )"

stated lin that letter If the Lepis.
laturc did not apply the remedy for
the exlstlng evils in the dlspensary
management that | would help XII
The disponsary. More mature Thought
and better understanding OF the
purpose OF the antl-dispensary leaders
led nae to give notice that IL that Leg
islature did not apply the remedy /
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19
GIRLS USE WHIP ON SCHOOL
 TEACHER
sy Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-The news comes from Halfmoon bay of a sensational horsewhipping episode in which two daughters of a prominent and wealthy lumberman are mentioned as the aggressors and John E. Wall, principal in the public schools, the asaiIed. The yonng women, Miss Ed na and Clara Hatch, who laid on the fash, claim they had been gross ly insulted by the pedagogue. They say he had been asked to retract his disparaging remarks and had refused to do so. ThereUpon the girls provid- ed themselves with a stout Iawhide and started after Wall. They encoun- tered him in the hotel and proceeded to apply the lash where they thought it would do the most good. Wall took unceremonious and hasty leave to his room, the door of which he slammed in the faces of the young women. Then, and only then, they desisted.
 In consequence of the affai-, an effort will be made to remove the teacher from his position. The young women are daughters of Rufas Hatch, and it is said no family in the community bears higher reputation thar his.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19
Long Distances to Be Cut Down.

In Los Angeles last Saturday Epes Randolph, who resides at Tucson, and
 handles all the Southern Pacific busi- ness in Arizona. stated that in a very few months telephone lines that will connect Denver and Los Angeles
 would be completed.
 Manager F. L. Wright of the Pres colt Electric company was aske'. yes
 erday what good this wonld do Tres colt, and replied that he has bee. in- formed that it will give this city ale phone connection with points as dis 5ant as Denver and San Francisco.
 The lines mentioned by Randolph are Ieing constructed between Los a uge- les and Fl Paso and Fl Paso ard Den yer. The first named line will pass
 trough southern Arizona btSween Yuma and Tucson, and will make con- nections at Maricopa with the Sunset line now built between Prescott and Phoenix.
 HI HIS A-Cc -lhEClGS lulCA ' ACN MI Randolph said that the new lines are being bought independent of the Sun set company, but they will be operat- ed in connection with that system of lines in the southwest.
 ''I believe such long distance talk ing is possible" said Manager Wright "There is HOW a telephone line in operation between Omaha and New York that gives perfect satisfac ton. It is not too much to say that before long we will be talking 70 our friends in Denver. Fl Paso, Los Ange- les, San Francisco and intermediate points.
 Asked if the merger between the Sunset and Prescott Electric lines in Yavapai county took place yesterday, Manager Wright replied that it had not, but will in the near future. He said that there will be no changes in the toll rates, but that there may be in other directions.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19
Generous Merchants Aid Catholic
 Bazaar
Two Charmag Comedies to Be Presented 9n the Opening Night And Supper to Be Served By the Ladies Of Parish.

With each succeeding day, the num- Der of donations to the Catholic fair increases, and before that event takes place, it is safe to assume that every business hUuse in the city will be re- presente1 1 among the donors to thi. worthy cause. The complete list up to date is as follows:
 J. l. Gardner-E Embr oidered sofa pillow.
 W. H. Timerhoff- of three ele- gant Amphora vases.
 Brisley Drug Co.-Toilet set in handsome case and a picture.
 New York store-Antique jardiniere and pedestal.
 E.A. Kastner & Co.-Thirty pounds of candy and candy bags.
 R. II. Burmister & Co.-Four pieces of China.
 J. W. Wilson-Suit of clothes.
 Jos. Calles-A beautiful sofa pillow, made of raised applique and burnt leather
 The Electric Light Co. Fine gas range.
 Levy < Co.-A Japanese work basket.
 Mrs. R. Tobin-Lady's gold watch. Sam'l Hill Hardware Co.-Washing machine.
 Ed Block-One pair of the best hand made Hanan shoes.
 Brown Bros. Single barrel shot gun.
 Gee. Cook & Co.-Cream and sugar silver set.
 Frank Nevin-Very fine dinner sei. Martindell, Horne & Co.-Nice as- sortDeut of Japanese teacups and saucers.
 W. Neagle-Morris chair of the lat est style.
 Joe Dillon-100 cigars.
 Shumate & Jackson-Candy and ice cream.
 Mrs. D. D. McDonald-C set. R. 4. Greenhill-Candy and Ice cream.
 Mrs. Joe Tlernan-Burned leather set, composed of music case, bill book, purse and card case combined, and pocket book.
 Corbin & Bork-Complete toilet set Arthur Rohinson-l00 cigars.
 M. J. MaIoney 100 cigars.
 Jake Marks-100 cigars.
 NJ. J. Hickey-Nice couch.
 Mrs P. Farley-Several fancy arti- cles.
 John s. Jones-Weathered oak set, consisting of desk, serving table, chairs and tabourets.
 The B-B Co.-A first class rubber tire runabout. George Ruffner-A driving horse. A Friend-Nice set of harness.
 D. A. Burke-Heavy fancy lap robe and whip.
 The five last named articles, runa- bout, horse, harness, lap robe and whip are to be disposed of at the same time and to the sane lucky person. The far opens next Monday evening at the Elks opera house at o'clock, when the features of entertainment will be the presentation of the two charming comedies, "The Jealous Husband" and "The Sweet Family" These plays are in the hands of clever people and will be the means of open ing the affair most pleasantly.
 Supper will be served by the Catho- ! lie ladies every evening during he fair from to o'clock under the stage, 1 the entrance to the dining room being from the alley along side the Elks' building. Father Quetu is working indefatiga bly to make the fair a great success, 1 and be is nobIy backed in his efforts by his parishioners, the ladies especi- ] ally aiding him in every way possible ,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19

The old Eureka mine, situated near Superior, was taken over last week by Tip Gibson, of Globe, reports the Florence Blade. We understand, how ever, that the real purchaser behind MT. Gibson is the Old Dominion Cop per company, of Globe. We hope this information IS correct, as it would be great help to the mining industry of Pinal county to have a company like the Old Dominion to become interest ed here. The Eureka is the old Wheeler claim, located and worked on small scale during the Silver King excitement in 1880 and 1881 and sub sequently abandoned. It is liable to develop, as the Superior has, into a bonanza.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19
UNKNOWN WARSHIPS
 SEEN NEAR MANILA
By Associated Press.

MANILA, April 19.-T hree warships were sighted of Batfnagas at4o'clOck thIs morning. Their nationality is unknown.
 Batangas is a seaport town of the Philippines on the island of Luzon, 9 miles southwest of Manila.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19

If you have trouble with your butcher try Hurley's Market. If
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19

The finest line of fresh vege- tables received daily at R. II. Bur. mister & Sons Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19
MINING NEWS.

The Clifton Era says the output for
 the Arizona Copper company for the
 month of March was 1928 tons, which
 was a little short of their regular out
 put, as there was some trouble from floods aud washouss on the railroad The output however. was nearly nor maj, but will be increased from now on.
 Last Saturday George Weiland ship ped carload of good ore from prop critics in the PatagoDias owned by him self and County Treasurer Con o. Keefe, formerly of Yavapai county. The shipment was made from Pata- gonia to the Benson shelter. We hope George will receive good results from his first shipment, and follow it up with many more of the same, says the Nogalss Vidette.
 J. R. tinlette received a telegram on Wednesday from C.. c. Campbell of St. Louis stating that he had ef- feeted the organization of strong company to take over the Keystone mining property owned by Finletter < Harvey and that the incorporation papers are on the way here, says the Globe Belt. J. c. Erman, who pro noted the -;ale, wilt be superintend- eDt, and J. R. Finletter, general man. ager of the company. We will give more information about the transac- tion next week.
 It is learned from the Sentinel, of Yuma, Arizona, that a Los Angeles company has been organized to work a big tract of placer ground about ten miles from the Colorado river, in Yu- ma county. The company is known ss the "Gold Placer Prospecting assOcia- tion, and is planning to install a large quantity of machinery and work the claims on an extensive scale. This is the same locality in which a num- Der of Fl Paso persons have taken up claims, but the latter have not as yet done any work on their properties
 A Calumet, Mich, dispatch says the Manhattan Development company, which vas organized here with capi- tai of S2OO, GOO, will immediately be- gin work on a group of mining claims bv the comUanv in COchise county, Arizona. Officers of the new say that development work will be begun at once, and to this end an assessment on the stock has been ordered to furnish the neces sary funds. The men composing the and official family of the company are all wealthy Michigan parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
A NOVEL SCHEME


AuElllHtH Tor sale or MR.
This unique advertisement VII
appear on a billboard IA New York
within the next year. n the plaus
OF a once famous promoter material
ike.
Ia England there ~ n place where
eK- puRillntH ara given employment
BY one Of these agencies. one Of the
chief vocntionH IL safeguarding.
When a wealthy man needs guard.
the pugllist l. a handy man. and he
ia employed TO care for the interests
u the visitor as long az he IL
wanted.
often the emloYer and the handy
man form a close friendship and
this explains why one finds 20 many
well to do- haa-been fighters In
England today.
Frequently the pugillat through
this channel, becomes a private In
atruetor for a wealthy man or his
sons. and thus secures a fair Income,
with plenty OF time IA which 10 Inn
prove his condition.
In this country many hna-been
nnEiliata enter the saloon business
aud numerous neeand-ratera take on
as bouncers IN dives where their
services are required 10 rid the place
Of unWeicome visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
NJ TINS mons wATRLoo7

~ THIS tRH y Wal fAtsbtf
The approaching fight between
Fitzsimmoua and Mike Hehreck II
not being taken seriously by many
nght fans. but before Il lH over eon-
dltiunH may change. The long and
successful career Of f1txaimmoun
must end some time. but II does not
seem probable that the day has ar
rived.
achreck II one OF the HiurdieHt
men In the squared circle. and his
orouchinK position In battle. COM
blned with his hitting power. makes
him a more dangerous antagonist
than many will believe.
Yet Ntth many things IN his favor.
Il IL difficult 10 figure how Schreck
IL going to take the CeFuiabman into
camp. and chiefly because Of the lat
ter's wonderful gcneraiship.
Bob has met and defeated several
youngsters since bis decline COM
menced. and be may stiii have a
sleeping potion IN his arms. but
some fans are prone 10 believe that
his turn has come.
Opinion T. based upan Echreckn
showing against philadelphia Jack
Onrisu.- who had a narrow escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
REST ron TIGERS

TACOMA. June 1a.-There will be
no work for the Tigers today and
tomorrow. and the champions ought
10 be In fine fettls for the series
with the Oakland Commuters
which opens here Wednesday after
noon az 4 o'clock The home team
viii have the advantage OF n rest
while the Oaklands have to make
the long jump from Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

AAfhHH A#A##H - n ~ III fANFfffAff
A battle between battling Nelson
and Eddie flanion would be one OF
the most popular that could be- ar
ranged lust now 10th men are
fighters Of the same type, ana Il
would be hard 10 pick a winner.
IN his recent fight with young
Cofhett.a the Californian dcmon-
Htrated that he ID faf from being all
In. or oil the youngsters ever
heard OF. iinnion has made the best
showing of any lad OF his age, and
that he II not hammered 10 pieces
and a physical wreck IL more than
can understand.
Doubtless his long rest has done
him u world OF good. and n the
right course d. followed he VIII be
the next opponent FOR Britt or Nell
son one thing n sure Eddie VIII
not be backward IA accepting prop
oaltioua from either.
Although Young Cofbett' lost
the decision. the Denver boy n enc
titled To a great deal Of credit for
his magnificent fight. and would
probably have been given a draw
had they fought anywhere but IN
Frisco.
That scorhettH was IA better con-
dillon and posaesaed more endur-
anco than in his two fights with
Nelson was evident hut the rug
Rednoaa which made him 20 formid-
able during his championship ca
reer N atill missing.
Hauion needs rest and time 10 hc-
cumulnte strength and vitality. and
u be observes those moral laws
which fighters must respect. ! look
for him To come back stronger than
ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
WITHDRAWN

SALT LAKE CITY. June Bon
account OF financial troubles. the
Ogden team has decided 10 take no
further part In the Pacific National
League gamoa. Tho announcement
was made yesterday By the presi-
dent Of the club Of tho action Of the
Ogden management
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
[GS LURBZ.ZTiS
SSHuSSZD

at aehrecita hands IL g. Louis.
OHnen'H fight with f1tz ia Phil
adelphia proved the former capable
Of holding hin own. ana Ftiz WAS d
better man than he 10 now.
Save the lnnt fight with Jfffriea.
which was practically settled before
the men entered the ring. ruby
Robert has the hardest proposition
on his hands no has tackled since he
lost the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT cHcAGo-chieago 4. Brook
Ign /.
AT ST. LoUIs-st. Louis s. New
York g
At cINcINNATI-cincinnati II.
Boston 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

the struggle ended In the after
noon the men seemed 20 have used
up all their energies and the score
showed a decided change. I - In
favor OF the hamers.
Hnnrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
TWO GAMES
FOR LOCALS
STANDING or ruE CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

The warm sun OF sunday thawed
out the local ball players and they
went At the Tigers As though they
meant business. After surprising
the fans Saturday By batting out a
game. they went 10 work IN the last
game Of the series with Tacoma
and played another trick on the
critics
Seattle demonstrated that she can
play ball. 70 conditions are favor
able Whether Il is the weather or
something else. the locals can win
once In while. The team played
together. the fielding was an that
could be expected and the boys bat
tod like veterans.
Il was a pitchers battle, with hon
ors In favor OF Keefe OF the Tigers.
Shields was wild az times aud gave
sway Il few runs. but he made
things interesting Tor the visitors
and did some lively work with the
stick.
Score.
49, a "A a = "A "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

The above cut Is an Illustration
Of Jim Moreloy's scheme for help
Ing the batting In the National
Game. IA has been told In the
Star, the fielders are supposed 20
remain in their respective boxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
fATrEn our A GAME

Los ANGELES. June ta.-rho
stick users got busy here yesterday
and both pitchers were hammered
In a good style. Oakland came off
with the best of the deal.
Score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
GLOOMY Gus WON

The fellows who played tho Part
Of Happy HoollHan and did not bet
on Gloomy Gus ~ tho Meadows on
Saturday went homo with laaa
money IN their trousers pocket.
Gloomy Gus walked away with the
Seattle derby. but the victory Vas
not easily wan. sra AIR came IN
second In the faea and the favasite.
Sandstone. was third. Time asoea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

until the pitcher has delivered the
ball They can then run 20 the
position where. ia their opinion.
the batter will be most likely TO
send tho ball. Moreley hopes to
have tho scheme adopted BY next
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
Races Races
Ar
THE MEADOWS"

Six races daily from now until
July 10. rain or shine. Races COM
mence at .. m sharp. Take car
ct King and First avenue south.
Ladies' days. Tuesdays and Fridays.
except Fourth Of July.
Admission. 50 cents, including
grand stand. Admission tickets on
sale at al the leading hotels and
cigar stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

sEnR0-woOLLEY. juno IA
The local administered a defeat 10
the game winners from Arlington
by a score Of I 20 ! on the local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
STANDING or THE cLUns.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pruas0r ....sssss. s.s.ss...s.. .tet
EiieuHhurR #....ts.sss 1900. 40
Ita Eium sssss.sss.ssssss.s sss9
i aklna ....sss s*ssssss.ss..ss ssaN
prosser won from Yakima In the
Central league yesterday by score
OF TO /. and EIlensburE won from
Gle Elum By i to s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
! WIN TIE AMATEURSt


TACOMA. juno 1.-THE AmOcata
dcfeated the Rayenadale. Sunday, By
a score Of 10 10 Z.
TACOMA. June ia.-The GuR-
genheimera won from the East i.
street team BY a score Of 10 Go ..
PORT TOWNSEND. June fa.-Ths
Colts were defeated by the AicrtA
by score Of Is TO 7.
PORT TOWNSEND. June "a
Port Hadiock was the victor In the
same with Fort Fiagier by a score
OF IA 70 s.
The Bears held tho Black nia-
mond team 20 nine kouae-e0x aud
scored five runs. winning from the
Puyallups by 8 20 0.
TACOMA. June Is.-The Tacoma
Lions carried of the game with the
sheitons here by a score Of 8 TO 3.
BALLARD, June la.-Tha Blue
Jacks from nremerton we're cent
home defeated after the game hero
Yesterday. Tho score was 10 10 3
The game was most interesting.
sEnR0-WoOLLEY. June IA
The local administered a defeat TO
4 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

arANWoOD. juno fa.-one OF
the closest games played here for
some time was between the home
team and the Miiltown nine. which
ended Ia a score Of Z 20 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
SOUTHWEST LEAGUE
srANnINn 81 - cI.uns.

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
MonteSano ........s ......... .f&l
Oifmpia ...-sss. s.s.ss.ss..sss sAHN
ftuQ WlAu ..ss.s.. .s.s.ssssssss 80
AhefNefu sssassssa ssss ssssssss s@Ht
Hoquiam Won from AberGeen ON
the local grounds yesterday BY a
score Of 2 to 0
Montesano was victorious over
Olympia By the score Of s 70 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
gfounds yesterday.

sNoHOMiHH. June ta.lThe
Fontellaa went down 10 defeat at
the hands OF the locals here yea.
terday In an exciting game. The
score was 7 10 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

The Fort Lawton nine admlnla-
tered a bad defeat 20 the MeIloueail
4 aouthwick team yesterday. The
soldiers hammered the ball all over
the ground. Score was % 20 8.