davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
DECISION SEALS DOOM
OF VERMONT MURDERESS
Mrs. Mary Rogers, Who Killed Her
Husband Dealt Final Blow by
fhe Cotsrf

ALBANY, n. Y. June 9-Judge Ru-
fus ". Peckham OF the United States
Supreme Court to-day declined to
grant q writ of error which would al
low the case OF Mrs. Mary Rogers of
Vermont, now under sentence for the
murder OF her husband. to go to the
United States court.
MONTPELIER, VT, June 9.-The de-
cision Of Judge Peckham OF the Su-
preme Court in the Mary Rogers mur-
der case is taken here as meaning that
the last hope OF saving the woman's
life has been exhausted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Wealthy Lumberman of Santa Cruz
Passes Away mt Sequel.

SANTA CRUZ. June 9.-Benjamin F.
Porter one of the best-known and
wealthiest residents of this county, died
suddenly of heart failure this afternoon
at his country home near Sequel. He
was 70 years old. Porter was the owner
Of large tracts of land in Los Angeles
County and Oregon and was worth prob
ably s500.000. He came to California in
1858. He cut the first telegraph poles
used between San Francisco and San
Jose. He leaves wife and one child,
Mrs. w. ]. Sisnon of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
Crockett Merchant Dies.

CROCKETT, June 9.-William Bart
lett, an old resident of this place, died
suddenly here this morning. Bartlett
was engaged in the butcher business
here number of years. He was a
member of the knights of Pythias of
San Rafael. A widow and one son sur
viye him,
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
Pioneer Phy.jcian Dead.

LOS ANGELES, June s.-Dr. Charles
w. Bush died in this city yesterday. He
was one of the forty-niners who came
across the plains in an OK wagon, and
had been a resident of Los Angeles since
1861. DIR. Bush, who was one of family
of ten, was born in Stroudsburg, Pa,
November g. 1924
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10

who has been here since 1889 as Min
lister from Norway and Sweden and who
Is a Norwegian, has engaged steam
ship pasasge for next Tuesday. He will
return home to personally learn the
situation. When he called at the State
Department to take leave of the Of
ficials he had not made up his mind
as to his future course Of action.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
George S. Wright Passes Away.

Captain George s. Wright, the pio-
neer shipping man. whose serious ILL
ness was announced in yesterdays Call.
died later in the day at the Occidental
Hotel. where he had lived for many
months. He was native of New York,
72 years of age. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow at 2 d. m. at
the home of his son, John T. Wright.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
Fatally sIashed by Negro.

MUSKOGEE, I. T., June 9-Colonel
Thomas Marcum, a prominent attorney.
was slashed in the abdomen here to-
day with razor by a negro and will
die. Marcum is a brother of the Mar
cum who was killed in Kentucky in a
feud. The negro refused to obey an
order given by Marcum and an alter
cation followed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
pioneer Contractor Dies.

SAN JOSE, June 9.--John H. Shafer,
a wellknown resident of Santa Clara,
died last night. He was born in Ger
many in 1929. Shafer came to Cali
fornia in 1S49. He was one of the
first street contractors in San Fran
cisco. In 1870 he retired with fortune
and removed to Santa Clara
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
JURY FINDS THEM GUILTY
OF ENCLOSING PUBLIC LANDS
John and Herman Krause of Nebraska
Must Pay Penalty for Violating
Federal Laws.

OMAHA, Nebr., June 9.-The jury in
the case of John and Herman Krause
to-day brought in a verdict finding the
defendants guilty on the charge of
maintaining enclosures on public lands,
and also finding John Krause guilty sof
preventing Theodore Osborne. Edward
Wholesome and other persons. by intimi-
dation, from using the Krause enclos-
ure.
indictments, embracing fourteen counts,
and both were found guilty on five
counts, while John Krause was found
guilty on two additional counts
Attorney Noleman, for the Krause
brothers, asked for new trial and was
given ten days in which to file a mo-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
cb,Ie.u C.hir.t R..,.n,

NEW YORK, June 9.-The Chilean
Cabinet has resigned, according to a
Herald dispatch from Valparaiso The
cause is said to have been some trifiing
incident. the nature of which is not
stated.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
oId-styIe Frames

Are in Il shion again. Our artistic trainers
study the effect Of colors and tints, holdings
and mats. Send US pictures 20 frame: let MS
offer some neutrality-suspicious. and study
make experts. Ssnborn. Vail & Co., 74I Mar
ket street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
PLAN TO FORM BIG UNION
OF CLOTHING WORKERS
Women Start Movement which Would
Result In an Organization with
100000 Members.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The Interna-
tional Women's Garment Workers
Union, now in convention here, has ap-
pointed committee to confer with the
United Garment Workers and the Jour-
neynen Custom Tailors' Union with a
view to amalgamation. If successfully
carried through the combine will make
an international organization Of cloth
ing workers with a membership Of
300, 900.
The union also decided to levy a per
capita tax of 10 cents a month on every
member for strike fund.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
Favor Alliance Wfth Harvara

BOSTON. June e.-The trustees of the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
at a meeting this afternoon decided in
favor of the proposed alliance with
Hsrvard, provided there were no legal
obstacles.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10

CHICAGO, June 9-The National Wholesale
Liquor Dealers Association Of America Sc
lected Louisville the place OF the next
meeting A resolution was adopted condemn
ing any law which discriminates against
blended whisky In favor OF what is COM
mercially known as straight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
EXAMPLE For HUNGARY.
Address of Sympathy to he Sent to
NOrwegian Storthfnx.

BUDAPEST, June 9.-The members
OF the Parliamentary opposition party
are sending an address to the Norwe-
gian Storthing, wishing it success and
saying that Hungary, encouraged by
the example Of Norway. will fight with
redoubled strength to secure her ma
tional rights.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10

When man has once known the fine
flavor and extra quality of Rainier Beer
II viii take more than a boycott to in
huence him TO give 1t up.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10

The beautiful submarine gardens and
glass bottom boats are features at Pa
cific Grove.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10

The magnificent new bathing pavilion
at Pacific Grove is now open.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
MINISTER TO RETURN HOME.

A. Crop VIII Go From Washington to
Study Situation.
WASHINGTON, June A Crop,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-04

Marietta Knitting Company have
lust put in machinery and are now
making, in addition to their line Of
half-hose, Is cent Boys and Misses
stocking stocking number $500 in sizes
from six to ten, which they guarantee
to be equal or superior to any stocking
on the market at the price. Ask your
merchant for this stocking.
The Western Union Telegraph office
is now located in the Marietta Book
Store in very neat office. This makes
access to the Western Union more con-
yenient for the public. Mr.. Z. l..
Stringer is the clever proprietor of the
Book Store and Mrs. Stringer is the
telegraph operator.
Say, look on the printed label of this
paper bearing your name, and see II
the date shows whether your subscrip-
ton needs renewing. II it does have
the date moved up by remittance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-04

SEWING MACHINE Submissive car
nv a full line of needles for all ma
chimes. Also oil, belts, etc. All makes
of machines repaired by expert anC
work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., Cor Washington Ave anC
Atlanta street, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-04
UnderSkirtS.

White skirts are shown in
many different designs, and the
variety is such that one with
the most fastidioua of ideas
can't help be pleased with the
showing. Prices rN @ 25
are from OOC<OO, -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-04
Corset Covers.

In this line we leave out the
cheapest grade, and start our
line in at % cents and go from
that to soc, 75c, 81, on to $1.25.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-04
Ladies' Gowns.

Gowns are shown in large
variety of patterns, and you can
not fail to find what you want.
Prices range from 45 cents up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-04

~ If you are true to yourself 9th
ers will be true to you.
Clothes don't make the man,
but they often influence others in
sizing MIN up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-04
Flowers.

We have a very large and
pretty assortment Of flowers and
foliage, all priced at popular
prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-04
ChiIdren'S Gowns.

We are showing a good line OF
children's gowns, in several diff.
ferent grades.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-04
Children'S Drawers.

Another lot of children's
drawers, sizes to to u years, to
go at 10 cents a pair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-04

Drawers are shown in a large
variety of styles, from cheapest
grade that starts in at 81 cents
up to the most elaborate of pat
terms.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-04
Millinery.

We received by Saturdays ex-
press a nice line Of ladies hats.
in all the new colors and shapes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-04
Skirts and Waists.

Skirts o. all kinds, from the
cheapest Of ducks up to the
pretty Panamas, Sicilians, Mo-
hairs, and Silks, all of which
are made in the newest styles,
and priced at a reasonable price.
In waists we are showing a
pretty line of white and black
Jap. Silk Waists, White Lawns,
Percales, and all kinds Of wash
waists. Prices EO14C0 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-05
Keeping at 1t.

II have seen boys" said the master,
"who would start to make q sled, and
by the time the first runner was finish
ed decide they would rather have a
wagon. When one wheel Of the wagon
was sawed out, they would C, ,'ude
to make rabbit traps. After unit
ing fer two hours for just the right
kind of hollow tree, they would take
g notion to 60 skating.
You know what kind of men such
boys mske?"
We smiled and said we thought we
did.
You ought to, said the master,
"you have seen plenty of them.
"When boy Of that kind grows
up, he will rent farm, and by the
time the crop is half made, trade it
for span Of mules, sell the mules
and pu: up little grocery store. The
grocery store fails, and he decides TO
be carpenter. He gets a second.
hand set of tools, and when he gets q
job, quits it SO often he is discharged.
Then he borrows money Of his wife's
father to start a iray, and the first
time he gets good job of hauling,
goes of duck hunting.
"That kind Of fellow will potter
three days over a seventy-6ve cent
clock, and put in month of good
plowing weather trying to make q
windmill.
1t was not bad plan the Iodians
bad of teaching their boys 30 swim.
They just threw them in, you know,
80 they had to swim.
"lf you want to succeed, you must
make yourself finish what you under
take. No matter how hard it is, no
matter how much better something
else looks, do what you have started
to do.
Get that habit, boys, and success
is half won. 1t is very tempting to
try to do half dozen things without
finishing any of them-but that is the
road to failure. Center your mind on
the thing before you, and do it,-and
do it the best you can.
From the Treasure Book, you
know, we get the command:
Whatsoever thy hand findeth tc
do, do it with thy might"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-05
Mixed Weter With Hie Staple.

Representative Brousard of Louis
lana, tells Of a man who lived in New
Orleans who was cotton broker dur.
iog the week and full fedged preach
er on Sunday. He mixed business
with his religion in o manner surpris.
ing to the natives. Several years ago
there had been great unheayals 10 the
market and the bulls and bears had
been having a high jink time. The
entire week was one Of intense excite.
ment and strain on the men who dealt
in the staple. Fortunes were made and
lost in jiffy. When Sunday came
the broker preacher went to his
church, ascended the pullit and began
services as follows:
1--WE will sing TO the praise Of the
Lord in opening these services the
427th hymn-loug staple"
"The good man, says the represen-
tat;ve, 'meapt to say long meter"
but his mind vas evidently on the
feecy staple in which his cash was
tied up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-05
First Aid 20 the Injured.

% rock-strewn beach on the
Cornieh coast the fury of violent
storm was just abating. The vessel
had gone TO pieces on the rocks, and
after display OF much heroism on
The part Of the villagers oil the crew
and passengers had been saved, with
the exception Of one man. He had
been washed ashore apparently drown
ed, and the new curate knelt ct HE
side on the besoh, endeavoring to re-
store his circulation.
MY friends, he said, turning to
proceed in these cases?''
AS one man the simple folk re-
piled:
= Search his pockets. - narper' s
Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-05
Dispensary Law Rotten.

g +. ~. - $ F. s. . p b. , . ? = = 4
People who have given close atteu-
ton to the matter have very little
reason to doubt the correctness of the
assumption by The Greenville News
that much Of the whiskey sold by che
State dispensary is deadly poison.
Everybody knows that the chemical
analysis legend is OILY q myth, and
whiskey go to consumers through the
,dispensary just as they come from the
Wholesale dealers. Instesd of being
chemically pure. these so. called whis-
kies are really pure chemicals. The
purest whiskey will kill I'D time If
used in sufficient quantities, but these
cheaper compounds and limitations do
.heir work in short order, - YorkyilIe
Enquirer. "a ,.slf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-05
Distressing.

Mrs. Retty Green, the noted fnan-
cier, wss talking about the vioissi-
tudes Of housekeeping, says the San
Antonio Express.
Accidents occur in housekeeping. :"
she said, "as distressing and horrible
as any that occur in the world Of
finance.
IA woman of Bellows Falls gave q
party last year. Pie was served Of
the party, apple pie, with the crust
very prettily ornamented.
"The woman called the cook into
the dining room.
Mary she said, 'shis crust looks
very nice. How did sou soallop it so
beautifully?'
",'With your false teeth, num- the
cook answered"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-05

In the broad rooms of that home are
to be found no plush carpets, no dane.
ing floors, no reception halls, no ma
hogany furniture. The home shows
that :he last dollar needed for com
fort has been spent, and not one cent
more. About that home spread 10
cleaning lawns, no spouting foun-
tains, no winding drives. Instead
loom up great, red barns, where the
echo Of tramping horses resounds day
and night; long rows Of hay stacks,
low spreading sheds for his cattle.
To Dir. Smith contented horse is
more pleasing than o prize dog.
Two years ago Joel uarris, q tenant
who never failed to pay is rent
promptly, who had kept every fence
we'll in repair, received through the
mail deed to the farm he occupied.
He took it over to Mr.. Smith home.
"Here is something you sent to me
by mistake" he explained.
"Go on, you fool; don't ask 80
many questions, was the reply.
Thus did Mr.. Smith take his own
way of rewarding what he considered
Horth and industry. Because the
man farmed as he had farmed, he gave
him the land. Since then two other
tenants have Jared equally we'll. 1t
is needless to say that renters are will
ing to pay premium TO live on one of
MIR. Smith s farms, and they watch the
mails closely.
The only other known benefactions
of Mr.. Smith are farm to Sioux
Falls cemetery and another farm and
$500 to the Odd Fellows lodge to
which he belongs.
1t has been said that women spend
two-thirds of the money in America
If this is true, Mrs. Smith does not dc
her part. She is not unlike her hus
band. She cares not one whit fo1
society. She does not even read q
fashion paper. Her clothes are OF
good quality, but never expensive
and four dresses year are considered
by her an abundance.
On fine day she may be seen
driving in substantial but plain
carriage. Az other tilnos she viii
almost certeinly be found atshome
where she still performs many of the
duties Of housekeeper.
To her, as well as to her husband
money is it's own reward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-05
Low Excursion Rates.

The Southern Railway Will sell tickets
to the following points on the dates
named:
Kanaas Citv, NO. Southern Baptist
Convention. May 10Th n, 1905. Rate,
one First Glass Fare Plus so cents for
to IL, Inclusive, final limit May 23d,
1905.
81. Louis, Mo.-National Baptist Ami
versary, May 1924, 1905. Rate, one
First Class Fare Plus Is cents for round
trip, S22.65 Tickets on sale May 14th,
i5tb, 10Th, with fnal limit Msy z7tb,
1905.
Asheville, N. C.-Sonth Atlantic Mis-
eionary Conference, May 17-2lst, 1905.
Rate one First-Clas Faro plus 25 cents
for the round trip, $3.50 Tickets on sale
May 10th, l7th, hnal limit May 23rd
1908. - So
Fort Worth, Texas General Assem- bly,
1s-26.n 1905. Rate one frst-olass fare
plcs 81 90 for round trip S32.25. Tick
els Oh sais May 18th, 10Th, l7Ih, final
limit M.y8ist, 1905. 81 8! 8 iii,ii 81
ToroL e.. Ont t-I1tsrnationai Sunday
8 ;honl Association, June 2O-27, 1905.
one ti,st-class iare plus SO cents Tor
rnut q ,rip--S26 60. Tick cts On Gale June,
d9fh. 20 h, l2nu, 2srd, 1905, limited June
Hot springs, Vas- Southern Hard ware
Jobbers Associatinp. june 6-9, 1905.
Rate one .hrst- olsss fare plus 25 cents for
round trip $3.50. Tickets ON sale June.
Srd, 4th, 5;h, tinal limit june 18th, 1906.
Savannah, Ga.--National Travellers
Protective Association OF Am erica, May
16- 23. 1905. Rate one first-classS fare
plus 80 CENTS for round trip 81, 80. Tiok-
May 26th, 1905. 81, &C. 21 Y; -
n Savannah, Ga.--Fourth Aunuel Tour,
nament Southern Golf Association, May
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-05
The Witty Butcher.

Miss Marian Winchester. the Amer
ican girl who is known in Paris as
the Sugar Queen "son account Of her
successful sugar speoulations, has 9
reputation for cynical humor, says
the Salt Lake Tribune.
miss Winchester, said a New
York woman. was recently called on
for toast at the annual dinner Of @
woman s club.
"She spoke very brightly. She
made many keen, swifs thrusts at the
faults of women. remember how
she attacked woman vanity.
"The,e was butcher" she said,
"who in season OF depression went
to great expense. He put up be-
hind his counter tremendous mirror.
Concerning this innovation, some one
said:
Why has the butcher put up that
large and costly mirror behind his
counter?'
The answer was:
TO prevent the servant girls from
watching the scales"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-05
FARMING ON A LARGE SCALE.

Smithsonia, Ca, Msroh 25.-Col.
James NJ. Smith, Of this city, is one
of the few millionaires who have won
their wealth by farming; few, for the
reason that "men are rare who can
make q farm an institution" The
man who is practically o class by him
self, began with farm Of about sixty
five acres, near Athens, Ca, in 1866.
His first years crop was two bales of
cotton and fifty bushels of corn. He
now owns $4,000 acres of land, much
OF which is timber and pasturage, and
his crop last year consisted of 5000
bales of cotton, $4,000 bushels of
corn, $4,000 bushels of'wheat, 5000
bushels of oats, 5000 bushels of cow
peas, 5000 bushels of sweet potatoes,
10000 bushels of turnips and so tons
Of hay end forage.
A popularity Of Colonel Smith s
methods is found in his faculty of
utilizing the labor at hand to GER
tain extent by esohewing machinery
and keeping his hands busy all the
year round. For example, one some
times sees forty women and children
blacks, of course-hailing seed from
amber cane when two men and ma.
chine could do the work just as we'll
in much less time. His wheat is out
with the oldfashioned scythe and
cradle instead Of the modern reaper.
The reason is simple. Nc machine
has been invented that can success.
fully pick cotton, and an abundance of
negro laborers must be kept on call
for the cotton picking. Hence these
old-fashioned methods are employed
to keep his laborers at hand for pick.
ing time.
Here is man who has solved for
himself and to his profit the negro
question in thesSouth. His laborers
srs among theshappiest and freest in
this country, and yet they are like the
antebellum slaves in their dependence
upon their employer. Q He directs
their work with fatherly kindness,
keeps them busy and provides them
with comfortable homes and clothing.
Under this treatment the negroes
remain his tenants for years and are
devoted to his interests.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-05
The Reason Why.

A correspondent asks why there is
so much illitersoy in...South Carolina
in view Of the fact that 80 much
money is spent for the maintenance
Of public schools.
1t is very pertinent question, aud
has been asked in various forms
many times before. The answer is
plain-the State has no compulsory
education law. While it compels It's
citizens to pay the school tax it does
not compel them to send their chill
dren to school. Most parents do
send their children to school, but
some do not; and it is those uhe do
not that make up this percentage
of illitefaoy-illiteraoy here mean,
ing simply the inability TO read aud
write.
After more than thirty.five years
of free schools, with large per
cent Of illiteraoy in the State still, It.
is passing strange that men are get
found who are opposed to compul-
sorry education. There are such men
they constitute a majority Of the
legislature, 6
Until the State has compulsory
education it will continue to show
a considerable per centage Of "illit-
eraoy. ."-Newberry Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-05

Any woman would like to sing
in the choir for the sake of the rows
they have.
"A man can love woman almost
forever and ever if she simply will not
marry him.
Awomsa would almost refuse TO
be richrif it meant she would have to
give up going to.bargain sales.
A man is very foolish toinsist
upon his wife's doing q thing when
she would do it if he insisted upon
her pot doing it. /,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-05
9 No Hope Of Killing Boil vyeevlI.

c Washington, March 2O.-The de-
partment Of agriculture today issued
a report on the results of recent in.
vestigatioDs by Special Agent Hunter
of the bureau Of entomology, giving
recommendations looking to averting
damage By the boil weevil. The re-
port says that the work Of the bureau
of entomology for several years has
indicated that there is not even q re.
mote probability that the boil weevil
ever will be exterminated and that as
a matter of fact no Injurious insect
ever has been exterminated. It says,
however, that although the very large
yields Of cotton Of former times no
longer may be possible in the region
now infested by the boil weevil, it is
entirely feasible to produce cotton at
margin of profit that will y compare
favorably with that resulting from the
production of most Of the staple crops
of the United States by following
what is known as the cultural method.
This consists Of changes aud modif-
cations of the syste-, Of cotton rails
ing, including the oS.truotion Of the
plants in the fall, early planting,
thorough cultivation of the fields,
planting the rows as far apart as
feasible. thinning the plants in The
rows aud using certain fertilizers.