davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Now CITY Directory Out.

The new general directory Of Manhattan
and The Bronx was sent out yesterday by
the Trow company. The volume is the
18th Of it's kind and contains 425 900 names,
an increase Of z4,2es over 1904. While it ia
Impossible to issue an absolutely correct
directory Of the more than 1850, 900 inhabi-
tants the publishers are confident that their
care and energy have made the book as
complete and accurate as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Fighting the Amber Law.

Seven bartepders, employees Of seven
keepers of saloons near the Fifth street
police station. appeared in the Yorkville
court yesterday afternoon charged with
violating the Amber law. Their cases
Snitkin. who appeared as counsel, said to
Magistrate Whitman that the men had been
arrested illegally. He declared that when
their employers had obtained their certifi-
Gates the State had become party to 9
contract that was binding on 1t and had
no power to insert additional conditions
In the contract thereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02

HgheSt temperature, IT. h0 fW r. NJ
WASHINGTON FORECAST roR TO DAY ASpro MORROW.
For eastern Nep York and Nsn England. parity
cloudy on RedsrsdaB: Thurydap. fGr, LIGHT 10 fresh
norih uinds. becoming rariiHc.
For District Of Columbia. Maryland, Delaware.
Virginia an ia ,tern Pcansyvani,. fair on Wcclncs.
d,y All T,ur,l lay. h':at north to cast winds.
For western Penn ylya-i,. Weston New SorS
NJ O.yc. 'rr oii,s .n:sday and TaIndG:. usht
49,. $780,, .coI....I vl..-....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Despatch Boat Dolphin Loses Part OF .
Mast.

The despatch boat Dolphin arrived at
the navy yard, Brooklyn, yesterday She
is to be used to convey the Russian peace
commissioners to Oyster Bay and to Ports
mouth. As the Dolphin swung into the
navy yard channel the wind and tide car
ried her toward the shore Of the Cob Dock
and her topmast coming in contact with the
long crane of the big derrick was snapped
half way up to the top. A new topmast
will be put in place at once, as the Dolphin
will leave the yard again on Friday even
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
PAPER HANGERS NEW UNION.
Hope to Bring Back the Old Days When
They Made $50 . Week.

The paperhangers, who were at one
time the most strongly organized building
trades body in the city, are to be reorganized
as a separate body again, and will he
Local 400 OF the Brotherhood Of Painters.
About ten years ago there were about so.
paper hangers In tho city and all were in
the union. At that time, competent paper
hangers were earning as much as $50 week.
Then the members Of the painters union
did paperhanging also and pulled down
the wages to "a day
Later the pa;perhh ,1 gen. became Lea, sep "a
more than painters wages. The reorgani-
zation is in the hope Of restoring former
conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Hero Story DIDN'T Save Hishwaymau.

John Holmes, negro who calls himself
'Texas Jack, and says'he Is . hero Of San
Juan Hill, was sentenced to sixteen years
in Sing Sing by Judge Foster In General
Sessions yesterday. Holmes. who ia built
on the lines Of a, gorilla, was convicted Of
highway robbery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
wITTE TO SEEK LOAN HERE
Terms Onered by French Syndicate Con-
sidered Too High.

Special Cobk Dtspdtch 10 The Sun.
PARIS, Aug. lit is stated that M. White
Is arranging war loan through oombina-
ton Of French and American bankers, the
terms Of the syndicate Of French capitalists,
through which he first tried to arrange one
being considered too high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
ROBERT f. DEANE SHOT.
Son OF New York Manufacturer Killed In .
Quarrel at Fresno, Cal.

FRESNO. Cal, Aug l.-As a result of a
drunken quarrel Emmott higgins, a con-
tractor, yesterday shot dead Robert E.
Deane a we'll known newspaper and maya
zine writer. Deane was living on the fifty
acre vineyard which his father had given
to him. Higgins who had been drinking,
invited. Deane who was drunk, to his home,
and while there Deane made a remark to
Mrs. higgins which her husband construed
as an insult. He opend fire and killed
Deane.
Deane was the son of Royal E. Deane, a
millionaire manufacturer OF hotel supplies,
With headquarters in New York. He
once served as managing editor OF the
Philadelphia Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02

Royal E. Deane is the president Of tn
Bamball-Deane Company, manufacturer
Of ranges, at 268 Water street. His HON
Is at 15 West Ninety fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02


q change in his official action.
..What do not like about his statement
Is his evident desire to try to take himself
out Of the Mayoralty race. must frankly
confess that have for long time cher
!shed the hope that nat would !, see william liam
city. There is no man who SO foreibly
emphasizes the Citizens Union ideal OF an
administration. without spoils. favoritism
or political influence
1T is true that Mayor Mcclellan has
filled the office Of the Mayor with dignity
shown desire to break away, from the
dictation Of the spoilsmen, but be has left
far too much undone. He ia still victim
to the fatal delusion that partisanship In
municipal government Is necessary, II not
upon what believe to be the fundamental
vice OF partisan government In this city.
refer to the apparent collusion between
certain great corporations and political
bosses to exploit the people for private gain.
During the next four years the question
Of subway development in this city viii be
mistaken during the next Mayors term
one OF the most important OF the gas COM
pany franchises will expire. These two
circumstances afford peculiar oppor-
tunity for single hearted service. The
the principal factor in determining these
issues. do not think Mr.. Mcclellan has
the political courage demanded: II he
had he would have long ago dismissed
Mr.: Oakley. jerome has the courage. as
not want Mayor to despoil the CONSOLE
dated Gas Company or the transportation
companies, but we do want one who y W
pot Yet theee corporations despoil the pcor)e
I believe that Jerome possesses tho lI.tc.
Qualification in unusual degree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Emperor Francis Joseph is seventy.
two years old.
Hamlet was the first play Sir
Henry Irving saw as boy.
Emperor William recently received
an antelope horn from German East
Africa.
MARQUIS Ito. whom the Toxic mol
stoned the other day. is the son OF 4
rustic gardener.
Maxim Gorky. who was arrested In
ST. Pe,c-sbu-y rs revolutioniSt. owes
his liberty 10 Count Witte.
President Loubet says lie will prob
ably withdraw from rolit."s altogether
when his present term expires.
European royalty is excited now be-
cause King Edward. while at Marien-
bad. fatty refused to visit the Kaiser.
Baron Komura. Japan's chief envoy
to the recent Peace Conference. has
an insuperable aversion to the silk hat.
The Car has no civil list. All the
money in the imperial treasury is re-
garded as the Emperor's personal
property.
The Rajah Of Kapurthala has hen
on q visit to Vienna to see his sons.
who are studying 1T the military
academy there.
The King of England has granted
to Henry de Teissier, Of Denton Court.
Kent, the right to use the title OF
Baron de TeissieE
Among Lord Roberts countless
claims to distinction it is little known
that he is one of the best and hardest
riders in the British army.
Ex-Secr, ;ary of the Navy John D.
Long has conviction that speeches
are as much of bore to the audience
rs they are to the speechmakers.
King Victor Emmanuel. by decree
dated September Is. 1905. has con.
ferred upon Mr.. Z. Cunliffe-Owen. OF
New York. the talented foreign editor
of the Tribune. the dignity and in
sigma of q knight Commander Of the
Order Of the Crown Of Italy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
The consuming world IS waiting

The consuming world is waiting
and watching for al, opportunity to
pierce vital spot though the protect
ing armour which the Association has
thrown around the farmers of the
South.
In the coming elections to be held
in all the subdivisions of tie cotton
growing counties and parishes in the
South on the first Saturday in Deem
Der. let every man respond to the call
of duty and be present to enroll the
name and elect men. good and true. to
represent You at the county or parish
meetings called on the second Satur-
day in December at Your county site.
Pay your annual dues and let the
world understand and know that YOU,
as each individual. will give Your sup
port and influence to Z cause organiZ-
edto protect your interest from the
dominating hands of those who would
willingly keep you as slaves and serfs
to multiply their own wealth. Stand
up for Your firesides and your homes.
Protect the great monopoly You pos
sess from the rapacious grasp of tor-
eisners and grafters. Join the South.
ern Cotton Association and become q
factor in the cause of progress, pros
perity and freedom which is now
within our grasp. The immediate CO.
operation and support of every man
is vital to the success of the associa-
ton. Do not delay, but act promptly
with your neighbors. In all civil sub
divisions or counties that have not or
ganized. bring them into line at the
coming annual election the first Sat-
ur] ay in December. Literature, Con-
stltutionS and bylaws will be prom
pity furnished on application to the
President or Secretary of your State
Divisions or the headquarters, South
ern Cotton Association, Atlanta, Ga.
Yours truly.
HARVIE JORDAN, Pres.
Southern Cotton Association.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
LABOR NOTES.

\ State convention OF machiniSts'
lodges met at Boston. Mass.
An apprentice boys society is being
organized ut Boston, Mass.
Kansas City. Mo-, is going to have
its Labor Temple erected next spring.
\ number Of grievances Of the
stage employees of Lynn. Mass, have
been settled.
Automobile glasses' are being used
quite extensively by enginemen as
protection to the eyes.
At Buffalo. y. Y. the strike OF the
riveters at the Empire Shipbullding
Company's yards is still on.
Los Angeles. Cal. Labor Temple
sells enough union. igars to keep
twenty union cigarmakerS employed.
The old Jurisdiction dispute between
the woodworkers and the carpenters
has broken out again in Milwaukee.
The Shipping Trades Federation. a
defens.-e alliance Of union freight
handlers and teamsters, has been
launched at Chicago.
ESnIy miners at lne alta uiiues'
Telluride, Col. went on strike when
requested to take out cards in the
Mine Owners Association.
The Supreme Court Of Michigan has
held that the law requiring that 4
use be inserted in contracts for pub
works to employ union men is con-
ltional.
.nion painters of Pittston. Scran-
/. Carbondale, WilkeSbarre, Pa,
I'd vicinity organized a district coun-
Ii to be known as the Painters Dis
!. trict Council.
signatures of every Job printer in
san Diego, Cal. have been secured by
lie representative Of the Typosraphi-
al Union to an eight-hour day, begin-
ming next January.
Wages Of firemen, oilers. water ten.
'ders. seamen, second cooks and por-
ters were advanced October l, when
the lake carriers fall schedule OF
wages went into effect.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
From Anderson to Greenville.

Anderson. Special--A meeting OF the
stockholders of the Anderson Trae-
ton company has been called for the
9Th of December for the purpose OF
increasing the capital stock to $780,
600. When this is done the company
will extend its lines to Belton and
from that point to Greenville by way
of Williamson, Pelzer and Piedmont
The interu-ban line between this city
and Greenville has been quietly work
cd for some time and now definite as
surances are given that it will be con-
structed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
True Bills Against Dispensers.

Spartanburg. Special.-The grand
iury in sessions court returned true
bills as to J. p. Thackston, j. }. blsh-
Cd. L. Riedling, H. T. Ferguson and
]. W. Husemann, charged with violat-
ing the dispensary law Each of these
defendants is dispenser, four con-
ducting beer dispensaries and one
Ferguson-operating liquor dispen'
sary No. l. No action has yet been
taken as to Chas. Smith, former chair
man of the county board of control,
2. II. Lanford. member of the board.
]. W. Harmon. liquor dispenser and
". n. Avant of the board of control:
Their cases will probably be. passed
on by the grand jury later.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
Monst stiles of Goldfish.

tt goldF "a, zoologically speaking.
appea---/be an exceptionally "plas-
tic" animal. BY skilled breeding al
most anything can be done with it.,
and one variety recently evolved in
China. has huge eyeballs, which pro-
trude sideways from the head. This
yariey, called the telescope fish," is
surpassed in point of queerness, how
ever. by another, likewise Of Chinese
origin whose eyes have not only start
ed out of it's head, but have turned up
ward ninety degrees, so that the pu-
nils look directly skyward. 1t is moth
ing less than nonstrosity.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
Cat Caught Mumps From Boy.

A few weeks ago the little 6-year-
old son of Mrs. Bette Woodring, who
lives on the Vine Grove road, about
FIVE or six miles out from town, had a
sever case of the mumps, and while
the fever was high took up in his arms
a net cat and playfully blew his breath
into its nostrils.
In less than two weeks the cat had
a well developed case of genuine
mumps, with jaws and throat swollen
so badly it could scarcely eat In due
course the disease wore of and the
cat recovered and is now fat and sleek
as ever.-Elizabethtown News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16

Asheville, N. G. Some time ago the
Asheville Cotton Mills were referred
to as contracting for changing its
steam power to electric power. This
work hes been progressing, aud tha
company has erected transformer
station 14x2O feet, wherein has been
installed transformers to reduce the
voltage of the current supplied by the
local power company. The mill mas
also made a small addition to its
picker building (l6x62 feet. in order
to accommodate one new line Of picker
machinery, and will at the same time
install 1864 additional spindles, which
will give the mill total Of 1912
spindles. Contracts for the electric
and textile machinery have been awar-
ded, and the equipment is now being
received.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
Textile RIHs b hl.,>
Notes Of Southern Cotton Mills anl
Other Manufacturing Enterprises.

Charlotte, N. c. The South ATTAIN
tic Waste Company, which was organ
led in Charlotte several weeks agoyhas
purchased land near the Highland
Park Mill, north of the city. and will
begin the construction of their plant
there at once. A two-story building
will be erected for actual manufac-
turing operations and an extensive
series of warehouses be added for the
storing of waste prior to its treat.
ment. The plant will be fitted with
the most improved machinery and be
Of the very latest design in every de-:
partment. An uptown Office has been
secured at No. %, South 1ryon street,
in the building occupied by the Amsfs-
can Cotton Manufacturer, and she
business of the new concern will be
pushed from the outset. The incorp0-
rators are: George Stephens, a. H.
Wsshburn and j. W. Todd.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
Robin Kills an Adder.

In a vigorous battle between a rob-
in and an adder IA inches long, the
bird killed the snake. The fight took
place in the garden Of George :.
Jones, in Leominster, Mass, and was
seen by John A. Hannis aid others.
The robin had nest Of little ones IN
an apple tree near the garden. When
the snake wriggled across the field
toward the tree the bird swooPed
down and attacked it vigorously with
claws and bill, aiming its attacks at
the head of the adder, which spat and
Kissed, but was soon put out of the
battle. Not, however, on the first
round, as it gradually came to after
the robin had left it and begsp to
move. The bird discovered the motion
and few again at the snake, not ieav'
ing it until It was dead.-Boston
Globe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
Shot Accidentally.

Gaffney, Special.-Irene Manning,
a negro girl fthfs city was accident
ally shot and slightly wounded while
some boys, also negroes, were engaged
in shooting at bottle with a rifle.
The shooting occurred in the eastern
part of the city near the Victor Cotton
and Oil company. The negro boys say
that they did not see the girl. The
bullet entered the shoulder but was
located very easily by neighborins ply
sician who was quickly on the scene.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
EIephants Destroy Telegraph Line.

Elephants have lately destroyed a
portion of the transcontinental tele-
graph line at point eighty-fve miles
north Of Bismarcksburg, in German
East Africa, consequently comlnunica-
ton is temporarily interrupted with
Udjidji, northern Tanganyika. The
telegraph line traverses a country
teeming with large game, which is a
source of immense annoyance to those
engaged in maintaining through SER
vice with the eastern shores Of Tan
ganyika and the regions beyond. There
has been an invasion of elephants in
to that portion of northeastern Rho
desia adjacent to Lake Bangewelo.
These animals have devastated native
crops and frequently enter the settle
ment, when they destroy large guam
titles of grain that the natives have
stored for their use during the dry
season.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
A Pardon Asked For.

Gov. Hayward has been asked to
pardon John Martin, negro who was
convicted of murder in Beaufort coun-
" in 1895 and was sent to the penlten-
tiarv for life on the jury's reeommen-
dation TO mercy. Martin was accused
of killing a man for rhe purpose OF
robbery and with having burned the
body. The petition to the governor
recites that the evidence was clreum-
staptial and that there is grave doubt
Of the negro's guilt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
Denison, Texas. By November Is

Denison, Texas. By November Is
the Denison Cotton Mills will be ready
for operation. Announcement was
made in August that the property Of
the American Cotton Spinning Coz
had been secured for remodeling into
a modern cotton manufacturing estab-
lishment. There will be 10000 spin
dies in position for manufacturing
yarns, and later the company may
install looms for weaving cloth. w.
B. Munson is president Of the com
paSy. The latter has a capital stock
Of $15O,0OO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
A Nepro Commits Suicide.

Walhalla, Special.-William Low
ineood. eolored, was found dead near
his home last Saturday marning. The
cause of death was suicide. de ieft
his home about midnight and when
found he was dead. He had tied a
string to one of his feet and to both
triggers of his gun. Only one barrel,
however, was discharged and death
must have been instaneous. LoVin,
good was hard working, peaceful
nero. but had shown signs of insan-
ity two or more weeks ago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16

Many obscure forms digestive crcuatory may nave ~
through long the back
the perfect the temperature OF all part
sIeep
s shallow when attained
before retiring this dsturos
before sleeping
hurtful
should permitting he
passage Of the skin
blankets being prefer
closely AIT should
sides at turns about more
or freely.
especially the early
otherwise
had
Of darkness
admitted
tensely cold
recognized 10
all night Artificial heat and should be
at
Fahrenheit
Popular
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
Columbus, Ga. Continued prog.


gr,ss is reported on the work Of erect
ing the new plant Of tie Georgia Mfg.
Co. Details as to this plant were
given several months ago. 1t will be
recalled that the company decided to
erect a two-story, 4sx14O foot strue-
ture. into which their knitting mschin-
erv will be removed. Then the old
building will be used as dye-house.
Contracts have also been signed for
1000 spjndles to be added to the
present installation Of 10000 spindles.
About $4,000 is being expended for
the improvements in progress.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
Iva. sc. The incorporation Of the

Iva, 8. G. The incorporation OF the
Jackson Mills was reported some
months ago. The incorporators met
recently to affect organization and
elected D. P. McBrayer of Anderson,
S. c., president; T. c. jackson Of Iva,
manager and assistant treasurer, and
]. F. Mcdonald, secretary. The direc-
tors chosen are Messrs. McBrayer and
Jackson, W. P. Cook, ]. E. Watson
and W. T. A. Sherard of Iva, d. A.
Ledbetter and N. B. Sullivan OF AM
derson, and C. N. Mitchell of Philadel7
phia, Pa. The company is capitalizee
at 100000, and will at once give con-
sideration to the plans for the cotton
mill to be built. 1t is stated that the
capital stock will probably be increas-
ed to $325,000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
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old friend dinner time he invariably selects day when e and ends
be up tue ouus
OF There will be cold and bread puaas nu 49,
mathematics
ana sun ie"'e
conscientiousE
smiling. you
yourself out IN the e
husband ana o
times Certainly not
which neglected 70 chanse
and face is crimson not
wished the od friend at
painfully conscious that those cold green's are he 'ou
the plate to look decent -.
prodigious appees NJ
dyspepsia for them.
the a6eoth got on yes
lest OF your u
You beg make dinner and apologize by telling MIN na
dinner
dinner excellent ana e
he know when he has such meal
dinner BoWnS
sozo such dinner o
pudding
tablecloh big his hand
abundant and you have plenty
man.
always filled with uNur
friends
noice.-New York Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
Lexington, N. C. High Point and

Lexington, N. c. High Point and
Lexington interests are combined IN
the erection of cotton mill here.
The company will commence business
at once with a capital Of $4,000,
which will be increased as necessary.
Among those interested are Mr.. +. N.
Patterson, of High Point, and Messrs
c. NJ. Thompson, W. Fl. Penry and j..
D. Grimes, of Lexington.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16

Laurens, s. G. 4 meeting Of the
directors of both the Laurens and
Watts cotton mills, of this city was
held last week. Both mills were shown
to be in fine condition and making
money. The directors of Laurens mills
declared the usual six per cent. semi
clared the usual six per cent. seme-
annual dividend, payable the last OF
December.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16
Has Arm Amputated.

Spartanburg, Special.-Mr. haiph
Baer of the city while operating a
corn shredding machine on the farm
of J. H. Gosnell at Campton last week
met with an accident which cost MN
his right arm. In some manner his
arm was caught in the machinery ana
terribly laeerated. which resulted IN
the amputatiou of the member. Dr.
HR. Black of the city performed the
operation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-16

The above is from the "surplus"
fund. From the deficiency fund"
the following payments were made:
Cherokee, nothing; Greenwood, moth
ing; Darlington, nothing; Horny,
$S,5O6; Lancaster, $739.SO; Marlboro,
sl55.S0; Marion, $661; Newberry,
nothing; Oeonec, $670.22; Pickens,
sl96.06; Union, nothing; Yotk, moth
ing. The total deficiency fund in 1904
was $13,96S.H.