davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-21

lam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-Mrs. THOMAS Rob-
ERTs, Maple ST., Norwich, N. Y, Feb. II 1900
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-21

Mrs. .Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, soften tho gums, reduces infnmma-
tion ,allays pain, cureswind collie, 25c.a bottle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-21
ALL DONE OUT.

Veteran Joshua Heller, of rec South
Walnut street, Urbana, ILL.,, says: I'm
thn fall Of 1890. after taking Doan'S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-21
Streets of the World.

Oyama says he. attributes MS success to
sthe virtues of his Emperor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-21
AN AWFUL SKIN HUMOR

.i'cklo Is about fourteen hours ahead O
Ncw York
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-21
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers.

a Partisan complains that kissing is ou
of fashion in France.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-21
Covered Head. Neck and Shoulders-suf'
fcred Agony Fog Twenty-Five Years
Until Cured by Cuticura.

sFor twenty-five years l suffered agony
from terrible humor, completely covering
my head, neck and shoulders, discharglng
matter of such ofensiveness to sight and
smell that l became an object Of dread. ]
consulted the most able doctors far and
near, to no avail. Then / got Cuticura,
and in a surprisingly short time was com:
nletcIy cured advise all those suffering
from skin humors to get Cutcura and end
their misery at once. $. 7. keyes, l49
Congress Street, Boston, Mass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-21

There you are. The sick mind brings
the sick body. The sick body creates
the sick mind. Remember that the hui
man body has a telephone system.
Whenever your mind gets into a tur-
moil the whole neighborhood of nerves
knows. all about it. The stomach
sulks. Every part Of the digestive
apparatus takes a vacation.
Tbora,c ono Grand ctandStil ll..issSs3}3E55
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-21
Fish for Poultry.

In preparing fish for fowls we pre-
fer to chop them up raw, add very
little salt and pepper and feed in small
quantities in connection with grain
and vegetables; but for young chicks
1t is advisable to boil before feeding
and simply open the fish down the
line of the back bone, leaving to the
chicks the rest of the task. This food
should be given to layers sparingly,
or we may perceive a fishy smell about
the eggs, especially if the fish is fed
raw. All who can will do well to try
this diet for their aoclls, and note its
effect on egg production. We have
always marked decided increase in
the rate Of laying following an allow
ance of fish fed in moderate quanti-
ties. ..AgaE aers
who 5;;s ,2Isss 95 rs. .,a .sxss; ~
s's tas u Of 1hsre On tnsy nssn es sse
consider e;,naes ei;al ssfnet are cast
bushels nu ofo sese 6sIare annually used
for manure, zeitt@r cemposted or plow-
ed in dixsct. in THIS connection they
are~Very good, though many a basket
<full could be put to better account by
feeding them to your fowlS and they
are very fond of this disE though care
must-be taken not to>9eed it exclusive
ly,. for it may cause extreme laxity.-
American Cultwator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-21

1t is mighty hard for man not to
like the rich father of girl as much
as he likes her.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-21

A pig is usually kept in every stable in
percio
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-21

You hear every day II worry so, it
makes me ILL.," or 81 am so i'll most of
the time, and,I just can't help worry
iy,rr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-21

u gives Out X6fces'aE Z
new ones.
ae first thing in tls matter of con-
Ssefol is to learn tS breathe properly
and to carryIourself properly. The
next is hoWto dress properly, how to
eat and <fow to sleep. These are all
in ling with physical beautifying. The
other course embraces mental beauti-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-21
The Five BOYS.

1t takes a man of wisdom to utilize
half he knows.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-21
LACK OF SELF CONTROL.
Health and Happiness Matter of Our
NhffII Dnanan

Will Power.
1t is lack of control that sends most
of us into conditions of nervous
whoops and hysterical fussbudgets. 1t
is lack of control that causes us to
speak harshly to the cook when calmer
words would do twice as well. 1t is
lack of control that makes us unjust,
Quick-tempered, uncharitable and vim
dictive. 1t is lack of control that pro-
duces about nine-tenths of the head
aches from which nervous women suf-
for
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
SCORES PRESS
and THEATER
SacramentO's Chief of Police
Says That the Sensational
Drama DemOralizes Youth
CRITICIZES NEWSPAPERS
Believes Too Much PrOmi-
nence Is Given to Ac-
counts of Criminal Acts
CRITICIZES NEWSPAPERS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1o.-Chief Of
Police Martin Coffey, in his annual re-
port to the City Board Of Trustees, has
made several declarations which have
aroused no end of comment. Crime
among juveniles has been rampant here
of late and he ascribes this fact partly
to the presentation of such plays as
"Rafies. the Amateur Cracksman," by
Kyrle Bellew. The chief declares all
such dramas should be denied a license
to play in Sacramento. He asserts that
Spencer Kendall, sent to the Prescott
School of Industry for robbery, told
him he was an usher at the Clunie The
ater when Rallies was produced and
the witnessing of that play led him to
go out, buy a revolver and rob drug
store.
Chief Coffey declares that the Tele-
phone Exchange offices and department
stores are nothing more than kinder
gartens of vice for young girls, whose
poverty is daily thrown into contrast
with the apparent splendor Of women
of questionable character who go into
the stores to buy. The chief asserts
that the telephone girls hear all man
ner of evil things over the line. He
ton Of the daily press should be for
hidden, and mentions two cases where,
he says, citizens killed innocent men
whom they mistook for burglars while
excited over sensational accounts OF
burglaries in the papers.
Colonel H. Weinstock, senior part
ner of the department store firm OF
Weinstock, Lubin & Co.. to-day said
that Chief Coffey had inflicted a great
wrong upon many pure and high mind
ed women employed in the stores.
Members of the large dry goods firm Of
Wasserman, Kaufman & Co. declared
the chiefs statements were too ridic-
ulous for attention.
Coffey stands by his declarations,
however, and says he is going to call
upon the women's clubs to act on the
alleged evils, and that he intends to
restore the old curfew law and ring a
general alarm bell which will have the
effect of sending all youngsters home
and to bed at s o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
TRAIN ORDERS
By WIRELESS"
Two Eastern Railroads to
Do Away With Present
System of Telegraphy
FAR REACHING PROJECT
Passengers May Receive Mes
sages While Travelling at
Rate of Fifty Miles an Hour
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Arrangements
are being made for the installation of
wireless telegraphy on the New York
Central and Lake Shore railroads. 1t
is proposed to equip the Twentieth
Century Limited and Lake Shore Linn
tied trains so that passengers on them
may send or receive messages at any
time, whether the train is standing still
or running at the rate of fifty miles
an hour. Preliminary tests have salts
fed President Newman that this is
possible with the wireless system of
telegraphy.
To provide communication with
trains In motion is only a part Of the
New York Centraps plans. Expert
ments have been made of the present
automatic block signals in combination
with equipment for wireless telegraphy,
whereby signals of danger have been
given in the engine cabin. This system
of double warning to engineers will be
a most valuable safeguard against ac-
cidents and will make collisions almost
impossible.
Another object in installing the wire
less system of telegraphy is to be in
dependent Of the present telegraph sys-
tenn. Storms which blow down tele-
graph poles cause immense loss to rail-
roads by delaying train service and in
crease the risk of accident.
If the tests made on the Lake Shore
and the New York Central prove sue
cessful, other railroads will adopt the
wireless system.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
OREGON SENATE
!. ENDS DEADLOCK
William Kuykendall Elected
President of the Body on
the Sixty-Fourth Ballot
CARTER FORCES YIELD
After Period of Delay the
Legislators Will Now Be
Able to Take Up Business

SALEM. Ore, Jan. 10.-The dead
lock in the Senate was broken to-day
by the election of Senator William
Kuykendall of Lane County to the
presidency.
When the higher branch of the Legis-
lature met balloting was recommended,
the deadlock remaining unbroken un-
til the sixth-fourth ballot had been
taken. At this point signs of dis
ruption in the ranks of both Kuyken-
dall's followers and his opponents,
Senator z. v. Carter Of Jackson, be-
came apparent and a recess was taken
until 5 o'clock.
Carter Immediately made overtures
to Kuykendall, which were accepted.
After several hours had been devoted
to an effort to induce the Carter fol-
lowers to indorse the compromise, it
was announced that a caucus would
be held.
When the Senate reconvened at 5
o'clock Senator Carter, after thanking
his supporters, announced that he
withdrew from the race in favor of
Senator Kuykendall. The sixty-f1fth
ballot was then taken and the twenty
five Republican Senators all voted for
Kuykendall, he being declared elected.
The Senate then adjourned until to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
HEINzE FAILS
TO SELL MINES
Admits Futility of His Ne:
gotiations With the Anal
gamated Copper Company
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 10.-F Augustus
Heinze to-day testified in the suit
brought by the Boston and Montana
Mining Company Of the Amalgamated
Copper Corporation to recover S6,00O.-
900 for ore alleged to have been stolen
from the Boston and Montana Com
pany's properties adjoining the Minnie
Healy, that he had made an effort to
dispose of all his mining properties in
Butte to the Amalgamated Copper
Company, conducting his negotiations
with Charles +. Gates in New York
City, Gates acting as agent for H. III.
Rogers. HeinZe had expressed his WILL
ingness to sell all his properties, Civ
ing Gates a list of every mine owned
by him, in order to put an end to the
copper war between himself and the
Amalgamated Company, which had in
volved the expenditure of many mil
lions of dollars. Rogers. however, dali
lied with him, trying ito work bunko
and Matchmaking turn" upon him, to
use Heinze's words.
HeinZe declined to answer certain
questions relative to the affairs of the
Minnie Healy mine operations. or
pleaded forgetfulness. Heinze said he
did not know the officers Of the Minnie
Healy or the Johnstown companies,
though he had bought the Minnie
Healy claim for the Johnstown people
because he considered it good for the
purposes of litigation" He acknowl-
edged having signed checks for the
Minnie Healy Company, but he did so
without authority from any one. He
could give no clew to the actual 1den-
tity of those operating the Minnie
Healy on which court summons could
be served.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
BIG DONATION
TO CATHEDRAL
Levi P. Morton the Giver
of 100000 to a New
York House of Worship
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Secrecy re-
garding the anonymous gift of $600,00o
to the Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine,
on st. Johns day, December 81, was
removed to-day by the announcement
that Levi P. Morton was the donor.
DR.. Huntington, the rector, said that
at meeting of the trustees, held in the
chapter room of the Cathedral house on
December 27, letter was received from
Morton in which he proposed to con-
vey to the corporation the sums Of
$I50,000 which thearchitects estimated
would be required to build that por-
ton of the great structure to be known
as the choir To this sum Morton said
he desired to add s150,0o0, to be used
in furnishing the choir with an altar,
organ and choir stalls.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
STRIKES GOLD
RIGHT IN TOW N
Old Miner Digging Cellar in
Sparks, Nevada, Uncovers
Quartz Of High Value
FIND CAUSES A STIR
Sand Taken From Excava-
tion and Panned Yields
Richly in Yellow Dust
Special Dispatch to The can.

RENO, New, Jan. 10.-While exca-
waiting for a cellar in the new railroad
town Of Sparks to-day Earnest Vans,
an old miner from California, dug up
several pieces of gold-bearing quartz
float. This excited him and he con-
tinued to dig and in a short time un-
covered more rock Of the same nature
The ore is very rich and In some
pieces Of 1t the gold can readily be
seen. The sand in which the rock was
imbedded was black and, upon being
panned, gave high values in the pre-
cious metal
The old man searched for hours for
a ledge, but could find only a narrow
stringer of ore, which gave high values,
but which appeared to be isolated from
any other gold-bearing ore. The dis
covery created considerable excitement
in the town, and also in Reno, but as
the property Is owned by A. A. Hib-
bard of this city, no claims have been
located as yet. Specimens of the ore
are now on exhibition in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
VICTORY WON
OYER GAMBLERS
Portland Sheriff Brings the
Ring to Justice and Thus
Ends Long War in Oregon
ACCUSED. PLEAD GUILTY
Fines Are Imposed and the
Suits Filed Against the
Officer Are Withdrawn
ACCUSED. PLEAD GUILTY
Special Dispatch to The Call.


PORTLAND, Jan. 10.-The Portland
Club has capitulated and Sheriff Word
has won a victory. Pleas of guilty
have been entered In the gambling
cases, fines imposed. damage cases
against Sheriff Word brought by the
owners of the Portland Club have been
withdrawn and the warfare that has
attracted attention throughout the
entire coast will come to an end. Gam
bling will not henceforth be carried on
at the club, the owners having pledged
themselves to that effect. and the sa-
loon connected Herewith will be per-
mitted to open.
The most powerful force Of the To-
cal army of gamblers has been the
Portland Club, located at Fifth and
Alder streets and owned by Peter
Grant, Nathan Solomon and Harvey
Dale Two political campaigns have
been fought based largely upon the
arrangement effected with the Port
land Club and the machine, and it has
that the worsting Of the Portland Club
would be the shattering of the ma
chine.
Not alone the Portland Club, but the
other big gambling houses were press
ed to close. Chinese fantan games and
poker games in several places were
raided and arrests made.
Stopped from gambling, the owners
of the Portland Club, in retaliation,
caused the institution of suits to re-
cover large damages, the aggregate be-
ing about $4,000. Still later, resistance
on their part continuing, the Sheriff
took away the gambling apparatus
from the Portland Club and stored 1t
at the Courthouse.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
SUPERIOR COURT GRANTS
FREEDOM TO MANY COUPLES
Several Divorces Allowed by Judges
Clear Way For the Filing OF
Additional Suits.

Several Divorces Allowed Dy JuQRcS
Clear Way For the Filing Of
Additional Suits.
Judge Hebbard yesterday continued
for sixty days the trial of the suit
of Katharine Frank against Andrew
Frank for separate maintenance. Mrs.
Frank said on the stand that she would
live with him If he would support her
and he Immediately made the offer.
They were married on August 20 last,
and she brought two of her four chill
dren by a former marriage into the
home. Frank became dissatisfied with
his fat and went to Oakland to rent
another. His wife refused to follow
him. He has $4,000 in bank and lives
on the interest.
The case of Arthur L. Piper, whose
wife is endeavoring to make him pay
overdue alimony. was continued forty
eight hours by Judge Sloss.
Divorces were granted yesterday by
Judge Hebbard to Catherine Bechler
from Joseph C. Bechler, cruelty; by
Judge Trout to August H. Zimmer-
man from Helena Zimmerman, deser-
ton: by Judge Sloss to Ethel Reed
from Christopher Reed. intemperance; !;
by Judge Seawell to Maud Horne from
Willis S. Horne, desertion.
Suits for divorce were begun by Car
roll T. Hickey against Helen F. Hickey,
for intemperance and infidelity with
Charles Myers. Reginald Harmon and
others unknown; John w. Oliver
against Florence Oliver, desertion:
Elizabeth T. Baker against Joseph HI.
Baker desertion and cruelty; Emile A.
Allen against James HI. Allen, cruelty.
A stipulation has been filed whereby
Thomas s. Williams, who is suing his
wife, Ellen E. Williams, for divorce,
agrees to pay her $68 month alimony
for life. provided she does not marry
and any alimony order made by the
court shall not be lien upon his prop
erty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
SMALL SURPLUS WILL GO
TO FAIR STOCKHOLDERS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-At the regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the board of
directors of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition financial report was read
showing that the company now has a
surplus of S998,000 and that $3.50, 900
is due from the wrecking company on
the contract to demolish the fair
buildings. Out of the aggregate Of
these sums post-exposition expenses
will be paid and it is expected that a
small surplus will be left to divide
among the stockholders.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
ADAMS TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
GOvernOr-Elect of Colorado
Is Inaugurated at Denver
Amid Booming of Cannon
PEABODY AT HIS SIDE
Retiring Executive Will Be-
gin Contest for Seat as
Soon as He Can File Papers
PEABODY AT HIS SIDE

DENVER, Jan. Outstanding beneath
the draped folds of the American flag,
while the walls about him and the
floor beneath him trembled in response
to cannon that roared a salute in his
honor, Alva Adams was, at noon to-
day. inaugurated as Governor of Colo
rado. While he stood with uplifted
hands, taking the oath of Office admin
istered by Chief Justice Gabbert, there
stood at his side Ex-Governor James H.
Peabody. who will tomorrow inaugur-
ate the most energetic and bitter con-
test that Colorado has ever seen for the
right to I'LL the position that Governor
Adams had just sworn by the ever
living God to administer to the best Of
his powers Of body and mind.
The inauguration ceremonies were
simple in the extreme. A few minutes
before IL o'clock Governor-e elect Adams
called at the Office of Governor Pea
body, who was to accompany him to
the House. of Representatives, where
the inauguration was to be held. Arm
In arm, the two men, Peabody on the
right, Adams on the left, entered the
House. which was packed almost to
suffocation by Senators, Representa-
tives and visitors. Lieutenant Cover
nor Haggott, presiding over the joint
session Of the Legislature, greeted both
men as they stepped upon the rostrum
with shake of the hand, and seated
Governor Peabody on his right, the
Governor ELECT on his left.
Chief Justice Gabbert stepped for
ward and in a few seconds the oath
was given and taken, and Alva Adams
was the Governor of Colorado.
Governor Adams then commenced the
reading Of his inaugural address.
Ex-Governor Peabody's notice of
contest will be filed on January 13, the
last day allowed under the law. At
torney Henry ]. Hersey. who is in
charge Of the case. said this afternoon
that it would be difficult to prepare the
necessary papers before that time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
STEAMBOAT STRIKES A ROCK
BUT PASSENGERS ARE SAVED
Dalles City Rushed to Sandbar In
Columbia River and Persons
Aboard Transferred

PORTLAND, Jan. 1o.-The river
steamboat Dalles City, bound from
this city to The Dalles. struck a rock
in the Columbia River near Steven
son. Wash, to-day and began to fill.
Eer captain headed the steamboat
toward shore at full speed and man.
aged to land on a sandbar. There was
a panic among the seventy passengers,
but through the efforts of the COM
fnander and the crew the men and
women on board were reassured.
The stea mboat Regulator took the
passengers off the Dalles City and
proceeded up the river to The Dalles.
A big hole was torn In the Dalles
City's bow and 1t is feared that she
may go to pieces In the swift waters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
OWNERSHIP OF BURIED
TREASURE A QUESTION
Disposal of $15O,OO0 Dug Up I'm New
York May Involve New Points
of Law

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Who will get
the treasure, said to be valued at
s150.000, found in an old rusty iron
box under the site of the old Macy
mansion in the Bronx, is a question
that may put to test some novel points
of law. Contractor Meehan, who re-
certify purchased the estate of the late
Theodore E. Macy, still holds the box
lis his possession. and does not believe
the Macy heirs have any rightful
claim to its contents. Said he:
! have gone far enough into the box to
fnd that IL contains more than 500. 600 most
=. = Of gold money of various countries and
tnnt there is document paper In it in
dicatinS that ii belonged any of the
Macy family. If they establish claim
they can get Il. There is nothing in the box
WIN date on 1t later than the Civil War.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
MURDER ENDS
ALASKAN FEUD
Capitalist Robert Ball of
Seattle Kills William
Deppe, His Former Partner
HIS WEAPON A RIFLE
Slayer Claims to Be Ann
ArbOr Graduate and Once
Lived in San Francisco
HIS WEAPON A RIFLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 10.-Word was re-
ceived here this evening of the killing
of William Deppe by Robert Ball, on
Fox Island. in Southeastern Alaska,
on the evening of January 2. The
principals in the tragedy were, until
a few days ago, friends and associates
in some marble properties located close
to the scene of the shooting. They
had a business disagreement, which
resulted in q personal encounter In
this city in which Ball was worsted.
Since that time they have been bitter
enemies and it Is said each had made
threats to kill the other.
Ball was, until last October, prest-
dent of the Great American Marble
Company, concern capitalized at
$40, 900, 900. He was deposed in Octo-
Der, but he still claimed an interest in
the property and early last month
sailed for Alaska in order to protect,
as he claimed, his legal rights. Deppe
followed a few weeks later and ar
rived on the island the night before
the shooting. He went to cabin ad-
joining that of Ball and later went to
the cabin occupied by Ball for the
purpose, as companions who accom-
panied him say, of having talk rela-
tive to the claim. Deppe was ordered
out of the place and when he stopped
to demonstrate Ball picked up a rife
and fired. Deppe fell, dying five min
utes later. Deppe's body was taken TO
Wrangel, where the authorities were
notified, and officers left for the scene
of the shooting to arrest Ball.
Considerable mystery enshrouds
Balls past life. He came to this city
about two years ago and launched out
as a capitalist and promoter. He
claimed to be a graduate Of the Ann
Arbor College of Law and said that
he had practiced his profession In
New York and San Francisco.
Deppe had been a miner and pros
pector for a number of years and was
well known in Alaska. He came to
this city from Iowa.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
CONFESS TO STEALING
BULLION FROM A CAR
Illinois Robbers Believed to Have Sold
the Silver Thinking 1t
Was Lead

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-By
the confession of William Burroughs
George Rodgers and William Majors
the police have cleared the mystery
surrounding the robbery of a bonded
car in the yards of $8400 worth Of
silver bullion consigned from the Ell
Paso Smelling Company to the United
States Mint at Philadelphia more than
q month ago. The men are team
sters.
Part of the bullion was recovered
the day after the theft, but the re-
mainder is now supposed to have
been used in a lead factory, having
been sald at l cent a pound in mas
take for the baser metal. Ferler
Baum, a Junk dealer in st. Louis, has
been arrested, charged with receiving
the stolen property.