davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-25
a AREsaaRaSABI.E HOMICIDE.
ID Mcintosh Arrested IN Cheraw for
Having aceidentaIly Killed NJ. G.
IrayMick.

Columbia, ian. 1S.--In the state
supreme court room yesterday after
ternooa Chief Justice Pope granted
bail IN the sum Of S S s.oee TO p. G.. Nc
Intosh. Of Cheraw. who IS under ar
!; resi- on the charge OF having killed W.
SC. aygick IN that town q short time
ain BE recalled from the account
published already that late one af-=
ternoon young Iraywick vas seen:
corning IA from the woods where he
mad been hunting. He was staggering
ana It wass seen that ne was in distress.
ben assistance arrived he was
speechless. and upon examination i
vas seen that ne had been shot under.
sse right shoulder BY a ball OF small
aibre which had cut through both
shown afterwards at the.
autopsy. No one seemed to know any
thing about the matter
M the corener's inqsest. D. G. Nc.
Intosh. the assistant TO the agent
she Coast Line depot at Cheraw, and
very popular young man. testified
thathe had beer shooting at sparroWs:
around the depot. having used a rife
belonging % a son OF Mr.. y. 2. Evans.
was gun Of small caaibre and he,
s 30 = ,,, ;daa 45,af II could send q ball
so ane distance wnere M. Eraywick
Vas first seen IN distress. Soon after
the condition OF a7dlr. .EEraywsck was.
Known. Ne. Mcintosh mad spoken Of
matter 70 M. Godfrey. the agent,
ad Mr. Godfrey also thought that It
woaid be impossible for the rife to
car to such q distance, about 2oo.
me icoroner.s jury brought in a YER.
diet which confessed doubt as to the.
source from which the fatal bullet.
came. and declared its belief in Mr..
McIntoshss innocence Of any int ent TO
kin his trend For several day. moth
ing was said in regard TO prosecution,
but the camp Of the Woodmen f5thes
3 World at Kershaw sent COMMITTEES
fo Cheraw TO investigate the cause Of
the death OF their .ellow member, VINO
had gene from Kershaw to take a
place as manager Of the planning mill
os Captain !. 81. ". stevens. This COM
nlistee hesitated about taking formal
action. but has at last done SO. and
Mcintosh vas arrested Monday after
noon.
selscitor Johnson made no effort to
resist the motion for BAH after ali the
facts had been laid before the chief
: ysstsce The amount of ban was Fixed:
nominal sum. The State
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-25

Berlin, Jan. is.-crown Prince,
William was injured by being thrown
from dog cart today. The prince was
driving to Potsdam to go skating
when suddenly the horse SHE'D, reared
and kicked and the prince was thrown
completely overthe horses head He
fell heavily to the ground, but how se-.
rious his injuries are is not yet known
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-25
BRoDIE DUKE SANE.
New York Judge Discharges Him
From Custody After Examination.

New York, Jan 1s.-Brodie L
Duke, the wealthy tobacconist, was
brought before Justice Gaynor in the
supreme court this morning on a writ
Of habeas corpus from sanitarium /
Amityville. La, and after a brief ex-
animation he was discharged by court
Dukes relatives had him confined
in a sanitaruua, claiming he was in
sane. In the same connection they
claimed that his wife, Mrs. Alice Webb
Duke, used undue influence to get hina
to marry her. This matter is still pend
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-25
Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy
Absolutely Harmless.

The fault of giving children medicines.
containing injurious substances, sometimes
more disastrous than the disease
from which they are sufering.-
Every mother should know that Cham
berlain's Congh Remedy is perfectly,
safe for children to take, it coz
tains nothing harmful andfo coughs, colds
and Group is unsurpassed. Fo, sale by ali
druggists
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-25

Philadelphia Jan. 20.-Relative to
the threatened strike Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad trainmen, Secretary Co
hen. of the Brotherhood, said shortly
after noon. The meeting between
General Manager Atterbury and broth
erhood leaders, scheduled for this
morning will be held this afternoon"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-25
Greatly In Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than med-
icine which meets modern requirements
for blood and system cleanser, such as Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They are just what
yon need TO cure stomach and liver troubles
Try them. At J. F. W. DeLorme. drug store
25c., guaranteed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-25
IssuE 0E AEuIRAuTY.
CHINA REALLY HAS THE BETTER
OF RUSSIA IN THIS MATTER.
secretarq Hay Points Out to the
Russian Ambassador Certain Points
OF international Law in Regard to
Neutrality Which Russia Seems
TO Have Overlooked.

- Warrington, Jan. ll.-1ne uOte VI
ISecretary Hay relative to the Russian
charge of violation by China Of the
laws Of neutrality, which is to be
| presented to the Pekin authorities by
Mr.. Coolidge, the secretary of the
tAmerican legation at Pekin, will, it is
expected, be rather welcomed by the
Chinese government, as affording it a
lproper opportunity to make formal re-
fplF to the Russian charges.
1T is further believed that the Chi
nese government has practically pre-
Iuared Its defense. This will amount to
a sweeping denial Of the accuracy OF
the Russian charges upon many points
and a declaration that where the Rus
sian statements are founded on facts,
they do not constitute violations of
the laws Of neutrality as accepted by
the Powers.
Touching the Rieshiteini incident it
win be alleged that no facts have been
adducedto show that the Chinese au-
thorities had warning Of the japanese
intention and consequently they could
not be accused OF wilfun neglect to
take necessary precautions to protect
the Russian craft from seizure.
Touching the charge that many Chi
nese are serving in the japanese army
for pay. it is believed that the Japan
Jese government, after questioning the
truth Of the allegation, and pointing to
the failure of the Russians to and Chi
Inese among the japanese killed in
battle, will raise the point that even if
such Chinese did serve as japanese
soldiers, such fact does not Of itself
constitute violation Of international
law respecting neutrality.
f The other charge in the Russian
icomplaint, namely, the employment Of
Japanese officers to drill Chinese
troops In modern tactics, viii, it is be-
seyed. also be declared to be within
the rights of any power, and not vio-
lation Of the ruiessof neutrality.
The japanese government has been
informed of the Russian complaint and
It is stated here that it is preparing a
complete and categorical denial Of the
Russian charges. Beside this denial it
is understood the note will make sharp
comment upon alleged violations OF
neutrality by some Of the powers in Ia
vor Of Russia, notably In connection
with the extension to Russian vessels,
which were being hotly pursued by the
japanese, Of rights of asylum in neu-
|tral ports.
Secretary Hay has addressed a note
| to the Russian ambassador here, ac-
Iknowledging the receipt of the Rus
9sian complaint Of violation Of netrality
| by China. The SECRETARY availed him
sself OF the opportunity to cali the at
tention of the Russian government to
Icertains cardinal principles of interna-
tionai law relative to neatraiisyy which
I-seemed to apply to the present case.
1t is believed that he particularly di-
rected attention to the formidable diff
hculties sure to be encountered by a
neutral power near the theatre of war
in its efrorts to carry out obligations
! OF neutrality.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-25

The boys who mounted the water
wagon Jnauary 1st are now tapering
off on the street sprinkler.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-25

An agreeable movement Of the bowels
WITHOUT any unpleasant effect is produced
hy Ghsmbsrlain's Stomach and liver Tabl-
cts. For saleby all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21

CHILDREN CRY FOR
FL.EToHER's cAsroRIA-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
A Pleasant WAY to rrau0,

The above is the usual verde, .,
'ne traveller using the Missouri Pocie.
railway between the Pacific coast and
tne east and We believe that the ssrv.
lee aud accommodations given msri,
TINS statement. From Denver coIo,..
DO Springs and Denver there ara t,ro
through trains daily to Kansas Citv
ana st. Louis, carrying Punman,s l,t
'S' standard eleetrie-lighted slesnin0
- 'ua'' ears and uptO-date dining
s4lS lae same excellent service l.
ypsiA'ed from Kansas City and s.
s. s0l'' 10 Memphis Little Rock and Ho,
p'.asS II you are going east or
s'.' so-'h' TT''s for particulars aud fun in.
W. C. h'BRIDE, Gen. Ags.
ia Third St., Portland Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21

II. b. Marriott Watson. the author
OF " Hurricane Island" has had
very inteesting career marked NV
many unusual literary friendships. He
was born in 1868 at Melbourne.
Australia, where his father was a min.
lister Subsequently the family lived
at New Zealand, whore Mr., Watson
graduated from the university. In 1855
he went 10 England. where he took nm
journalism successfully, Il was while
contributor 10 the St James Gazette
that his friendship with J. NJ. Barrie
began. Mr.. Watson persuaded Barrie
10 publish his FIRST book, 'Retter
Dead, - and collaborated with him in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21

ms HrSt play, Orchard Savage. "
Mr. Watson was associatd with the late
W. Z. Henley ON the National Observ.
er and was later assistant editor of
the Pail Mall Gazette. He claims TO
nave discovered II. G. Wells. His
wife is Rosamond Marriott Watson
NerSeu clever writer. Mr.. Watson
nas Tor some wears devoted himself en-.
urely TO romantic fiction. the best ex.
pres''on so tor being Hurricane Isl.
anu fascinating, adventuresome
story ot a mutiny on German
't'"'' 5 yacht, which has been han.
PLY called "a rare combination %
lFe"sare Island and 'The Prisoner
Zenda. '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
land to execute with care and prccis.

hand 20 execute with care and prccis
ion.
There is nothing in course Of art
needle work but accomplishes training
for the child II has been found that
children who have finished it can with
very little instruction do very beauti-
full work. 1t is easy to understand
how this training fts girl to sue
cessfully undertake the finest art
needle work, as she is not only trained
TO skill with needle, but her sense
of proportion is cultivated her eye is
trained as TO color and her mind is
made flexible and creative by being
educated to work independently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
METHODS ARE GREATER ROB
BERS THAN MEN.

Lord Brougham is credited with hav
ing written; "The lawyer is a gentle
man who rcscues your property from
your enemies and keeps it TO himself ,
Even nowadays we sometimes pay
too high price for protection against
our enemies.
A merchant fuds that competition
is taking away some of his trade, and
in his effort to get it back he selects
advertising methods which costs more
than the recovered trade would be
worth
In business-cspecially in advertis
ing--we are robbed by methods
oftener than by men.
A modern newspaper represents the
perfected machinery Of publicity.
compared to it, "programiug, '"Post-
ering, " "plaearding, circularizing, >"
" "souveniring," and related methods
are as the mule-cart to the express
train.
"a NANAhAAiA NANNN NNHAAtl turns tiir
bezzler is unfortunate, but a merchant
whose judgment turns embezzler is
still moro nnformnate.
In buying publicity merchant is
really buying results income, patron
age, Busy Days" Aud, sometimes.
he buys and pays for these things
without any assurance of their deliv.
cry. He would not make large pur.
chases of cloth from man whose fac
tory was "in his hat. aud whose
ability 60 deliver the cloth could not
be even iufcrred--but ne occasionally
buys and pays for publicity" in that
way.
The merchant who keeps receptive
ear for the least word OF human ex.
perience will see that, when his trade
is rescued from his competitors, it is
delivered 20 him. Judieious news.
paper advertising does SO deliver il;
the other kinds OF advertising" do
not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
NO AMERICAN HooIIaAN.

The April Everybody Magazine has
. startling article on the political situ.
alton in Great Britain.
n shows how UNDER THE FREE
TRADE POLICY the number Of unem-
pIoyed has Increased, until England
has an army Of homeless people.
The decline Of agriculture dates from
tho repeal OF the corn laws. The dec@.
dcnce Of manufactures has begun with
increasing velocity.
The cities cannot expand, as in
America, ON account Of the tenure Of
estates being rigid and immovablc,
through laws Of entail.
All the eSpcdicnts Of statcsmanship
have failed 60 relieve the deterioration
OF industry and the decline of manhood
among the masses,
The Boer war awakened England to
ths awful fact that lack Of employ
nent aud lack Of proper supplies Of
aourishiug food HAD WEAKENED
rIfE NATION.
Out ~ 1000 men who offered o. en-.
Iisi che war office was obliged to reject
io,0o0, and many Of the regiments were
made upon reduced tests " ftness,'and
Wefo mere shells Of men,
The heavy 6ghting in the South Az.
riean war had to be done by the Scotch,
the Irish and the Colonial regiments.
Disease Nnd Roer pluck moved down
tho Hooligans Of Oreat Britain like
siica before lightning
THE REVOLUTION THAT is ON
M GREAT BRITAIN WILL NOT
uEAsE until the factories are running.
agriculture is restored, and the home.
less are housed aud employed and de
csatiy fed, aad Hooligauism is no more
FUTURE OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
A taAcs century 90 live down an
idssl, The public school system is
slowly being emancipated from the
ideals of the pas, The scholar of an.
siquity was helpless klnd Of pcrson,
esteemed with awe aad venoration.
gcaerany a dependent upon the char.
ity og some great person, sentiment
rcllerted ia nr, Johnson's 5 famous let
tes Ia l.ord Chesterfield, whose patron,
age Tor bis new dictionary hc had SO
iisiicd. N the scholar was profound
40 knowledge Of ancient languages ~
scholastic lore, % antiquity, and was
- abe iafant class when il came "a |
knewicdge ~ tbo eommon everyday
Aairs of the woFld, This type of the =
siudy ~ the ancient languages the
prsl,icns of mathematics with which
Issrrssioasl Pedag9gues parzle tho
R2sns ef those who wish % become
ehsoi teachers. and by tho class nsed
. b~wiidus the modern boy or girl
fhs b craving knowledge Of more
tiliiAran kiad. that enable them a.
80 aat womsn % become self sns-
aisisT aaa aliasesad capable and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
Fruit uniniured.

The rain Of the past few DAYS has not
damaged the early fruit crop. and
while il has beeu cold enough 10 wbiten
the foothills, vet the blossoms ar, bri,b,
and give good prospects Of soon pass.
ing beyond the frost stage.
The weather man has been Kind 10
Oregon this spring, and our fertile val.
leys this fall should fairly groan. 50 70
speak, with naturos bounteous weld
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
Install Telephone system

The southern Pacific is installing tel
ophone alone their line in Southern Ore,
g0n FOR the better protection Of trains
between small towns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
Newspaper for 80

A. r. Fetter, offers the Draia, Doug.
las county, Oregon, Nonpareil foF sale
At $500. lt is good weekly uewspaper
In one ~ the hest litt.
towns in the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
Stanford Remains Arrive.

San Francisco, March 2l.-The steam.
er Alameda, bearing the remains Of
Mrs. Leland Stanford, arrived from
Honolulu this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21

Some people stand on their dignity
until something more substantial offers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
NO oHArr1E REPUBL1oANIsM.

The Republican party was organized
no abolish ehattel slavery, and history
neosrds that its mission was to make
AN men free.
The party has never gone down TO de-
efrHa, except when its temporary leaders
Torgot this principle, and returned TO
SCHATTEL OWNERSHIP OF MEN.
The boss and the machine that insists
rou owning public OFFICIALS like slaves
for personal purposes, and driving them
"a do it's deeds sinks the party to the
sdsgrudation of chatttels.
The problems Of city government are
shade impossible OF honest solution
WHEN THE sLAvE-DRIvING BOSS
DEMANDS TO OWN MEN to do his
rPzSonai bidding in the city council or
snENorcing laws at his behest
NJ the boss and professional poll
f5eisu, who does nothing but plan and
push grating political enterprises to
senrieh himself and pay his strikers, is
allowed 10 dominate the party It has no
1fnfure.
Organization and machine politics is
,permissable for public ends. The lead
-srship that accomplishes results for
goed government is always desirable.
Leadership for the personal graft is
criminal
THERE HAS BEEN TOO MUCH
eyKIATTEL REPUBLICANIsM IN OR
ECON and elsewhere. The nation, the
state aud our cities, counties and
schools have suffered from it. There
must be higher and better type Of
leadcrship.
The Republican party Of the future
mas got 10 substitute a little more
brains for appetite, little more ability
for grasping greed and little more
publie spirit for mere desire Of power
and 'piundcr,
The ehattcl Republication that in
sists on personal ownership of the can.
slkaaae, before it will support him for
esiIire, will be wiped out root and
branch The men who practice it are
she authors Of the grating processes
aha4 ruin our legislatures, and make
soar state governments oppressive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21

Take your shoe repairing 70 Nick
Bier, AZ "rhe rOggery." S.s0-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21

CHILDREN oRY ron
rLRrCHER's oAsroRIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Automobile Sparks.

Practice work, called exploration" of the
Vanderbilt race course has begun. The
American Automobile association is plan
ming special precautions TO keep the speed
laws from being ground to dust by the
exploring racers
The first motor boat TO visit Omaha
dropped in here Thursday. 1t was the
Sterling, Morton, having on board a party
Of well known Nebraska City people,
run down the river 10 Nebraska City.
with William Wallace and the car Of
a. G. Vanderbilt, keeping company with
Chevrolet, Lancia and Nazzari on the italian
America has a fair look-in for the Wander
bilt cup so far as keeping It here is con-
H. Bierman OF Hastings, Neb., who uses
three machines in his large livery estab-
lishment, reports quite a business in the
rental line, especially from travelling men,
who hnd 1t quite an advantage to be able
10 make a number Of the smaller towns
without waiting for trains
Expert statistics show that the American
motor car Is steadily encroaching upon the
European market. They have been back
ward especially in the development of the
on the other side and the bulk OF the Ameri-
types.
Word was received in Omaha yesterday
that Webb Jay Is rapidly mending and will
In all probability recover. While jay had
a nigh reputation as a racing man, holding
on circular track, he Is ranked as
one Of the best statesmen and managers in
the business, his racing being merely a
side issue with him.
1t is such trips as that recently completed
by w J, King Of 81. Louis that carry con-
yietion OF the American touring cars eff
hclency-pleasure tours across country by
men not out for records, nor for advertis-
ing. Mr.. King carried his family, Ave
persons In all, and 200 pounds of baggage
In his 20 h. p machine, and drove ] 400
miles, going from st. Louis to New York
in Just ten days.
A national convention OF the American
Automobile association Is to be held In
Madison Square Garden, New York, next
January during the week OF the show
there. Members OF the American Auto
mobile association, who travel 70 New York
20 attend the convention, will be favored
with a special, reduced rate. This will en-
able the American Automobile associa ton
members everywhere 10 attend the New
York shows more cheaply. IL Is oficially
declared, however, that the reduced rate
will be granted 20 members only and tina 1
Il Will not be possible 20 get II by toininR
the association at the last moment Sec
rotary Batchelder reports that the Campaign
for Individual members is progressing as
q gratifying rate and that applications for
memberships, az = year and no initiation
fee, are coming In steadily at the ofices,
York., from motorists, who recognize the
advantages OF Joining. as we'll as their OBJ
legation TO support the national body, which
u working for the good Of all.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

A rather novel timer for timing the speed
of automobiles and horse-drawn speed
wagons has been invented by a New
Yorker. 1t consists of a timing watch
connected by levers with the wheel of the
vehicle and foot pedal. Without taking
his hands from the reins or the steering
wheel driver can put his foot on the
pedal and start the watch as he crosses
the starting line. AS he goes over the end
Of the half mile or mile, or any other dis
lance which the instrument is set, the
watch is stopped automatically and the
correct time is given.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

1t seems that the route followed by all
champions In sport leads to the stage,
the latest to take up the profession of
treading before the footlights being Barney
Oldheld, who will drive his automobile
in the vaudeville houses throughout the
country. Barney's car will work on a
treadmill placed in front OF a white screen
in which will be shown biograph pictures
of other competitors all of whom are ultl-
mately defeated by Oldheld.