davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22
Death of Miss Ruby Hunslnser.

After an illness of six days the
spirit of Ruby Hunsinger took its
flight on the 9th instant at IL p. M,
surrounded by the immediate family,
together with many relatives and
friends.
She had scarcely completed her
14th year, yet by her sweet disposi-
tion. sprightly, yet stately manner,
ever full of sunshine, with smiles for
all and frowns for none, she had so
knit herself about the hearts of her
associates and companion, that they
could not realize their loss until the
bud had been almost pluoked.
On Monday morning as the pupils
gathered at the academy and were
told that the symptoms of their class
mate and companion we're alarming,
and that little grounds for hope were
entertained, tears flowed from every
eye and the grief was 80 intense that
after the usual devotional exercises,
it was suggested that further exer-
cises be dispensed with, not merely
as token of respect, but that the
children were in no condition for
work, so overwhelming was their
grief. This was done and did not
resume until Wednesday morning.
On the following day at 3 p. M,
after the funeral by Rev. A. p.
Marett, her remains were placed in a
vault by tho side of her father, w.
II. Hunsinger, who predeceased her
near nine years, in the presence of
many sorrowing friends.
AS an index to her thoughtful and
sympathetic nature, it may be well
to refer to a communication she pre-
pared for The Courier on the death
of her cousin, Robie Alexander,
which appeared in last weeks issue,
and which her mortal eyes were not
permitted to read, it having appeared
three days after her death, but
Dust thou art, to dust returneth
Was not spoken of the soul"
Only the mortal coil has beer
shaken off. The toga of Immortality
has taken its place, and Ruby ant
Robie are basking in the sunshine O
Gods sinless heaven, and read no
with eyes mortal, but "know each
other as they are known"
1t is noticeable that in all the pro
ductions of her pen, as in the on
above referred to, by reading be
tween the lines, strain of SUNSHINE
and shadow addresses itself to the
reader. Only in this way would on
know that she ever had sat
thought. She never complained o.
arduous duties or tasks.
The writer cares only to bring t.
light her lofty and uncommon trait
of character, so rare among indi
viduals of her age. In short, a glanc
at her would reveal her whole char
acter. She required no study o
long association to find her out
q Obedient, energetic, provident, truth
full, self-denying and dutiful-whic
Y means a force for good, a leade
I among her comrades as she was.
n For near three years she has bee
e an active member in Conneros
u church and Sunday school, where he
presence will be sadly missed, an
was treasurer Of the Sunbeam Sc
ciety. A short life we'll spent. Il
: the thoughtful, a monument lef
8 more durable than granite. Nothin
8 lost. "There is no death; wha
: seems so is transition" "Nay, W
Q are seven" A privilege to know,
f pleasure to lead and develop.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22
Two Thousand Armenians Killed.

ST. Petersburg, March 16.-Pri-
vate mail advices from the Caucasus
indicate that the situation there has
not been exaggerated in earlier re-
ports. According to one letter the
Armenians estimate the number of
their dead at 1000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22

According to the Catholic directory
Just issued there are 2,462, ,703 Catholics
in the United States, and 100000 more
in the island possessions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22

Prior to this time no pure cotton
fabrics were made in England. The
fustians that were manufactured had
a warp of linen yarn. 1t was i'm
possible to manufacture pure cotton
fabrics because the machinery up to
this time in use was incapable of
making a strong cotton yarn. "The
spinning frame of Arkwright," says
II. F. Henderson, "was the result of
inventive genius of higher order
than that necessary to originate the
spinning jenny. 1t implied the
application of new principle, that
of spinning by rollers. The spin
ming frame consisted of four pairs of
rollers, acting by tooth and pinion.
The top roller was covered by leather
to enable it to take hold of the cotton,
the lower one fluted longitudinally to
let the cotton pass through. But one
pair of rollers revolving quicker than
the other the rove was drawn to the
requisite fneness for twisting, which
was accomplished by spindles or
flyers placed in front of each set OF
rollers. The original invention of
Arkwright has neither been super
seded nor modified, although, of
course, it has undergone various i'm
provements."
The manufacture of cotton hosiery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05

Judgment by default win probably
be obtained by W. J. Booth, a travel.
ing man, IN hls suit against George
Wright and Jack Desmond, dealers OF
a gambling game "a cooper's saloon,
on State street. The defendants 10 the
suit have failed 10 hle an answer 10 tho
complaint within tho required time,
and therefore tho plaintiff will be
granted judgment for tho amount he
asks for, whenever he chooses 10 ap'
pear before tho court.
J'ck Cooper, owner OF tho saloon
whore tho game Is run, was also made
a defendant In the suit. lie, however,
has filed an answer, denying that he
has anything 10 DO with the game In
question, and that he has any interest
Ia a.
Booth, the plaintiff, sued Tor t6si
twice the sum he declares no lost when
no played the "2l" game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 5.-The 4Srd
public winter meeting place Of the
Massachusetts, State Board Of Agri,
culture opened at Horticulture Hall
this forenoon FOR a three days. session,
Tho attendance is very large and every
part Of the state Is represented by far
mers and daiFymen, An unusually in
teresting program has been prepared.
At the opening session this morning
Mr. Henry II. Howard, Of West New,
ton, read a paper on ''MaTkst Garden
ing" " In the afternoon Mr. George
r. Powell, OF New York, will lecture
on "The Soil and the Importance OF
Its Character for the Culture OF
Fruit."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05

tho Orient and America will Improve
Tho japanese arc striking out boldly iz
trade lines, and their vast value Is 10
questionably being felt abroad. A tsu
days before his departure Mr.. GFissoz
was In conversation with Admiral 10
go who mentioned the proposed tTlF
Of his squadron 20 England, on an o.
deial visit 70 King Edward, but b
was not certain which route would b
selected, The japanese naval here
thought Il would be possible the aesi
would make the voyage by way Of tAa
suez canal, returning, ii may come By
way Of New York, then around caPs
Horn 10 San Francisco, and 70 Honolu
In. GTiseom professed no knowles
concerning the proposed elevation q
the American minister "a japan TO an
Enthusiastically,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
BANNERMAN
SUCCEEDS
BALFOUR
(Four O'Clock Edition. }

London, D,c. 5.-After a conference
Of an hour this morning with the King,
sir Henry Campbell says Bannerman
accepted the position Of premier, and
agreed to form a new cabinet. Before
going 10 tho palace Campbell had Ban.
herman receive visit from tho Duke
Of Dovonshire, a Unionist aud free
trader. Ho believed n Bannorman al.
lied himself with Dovcnshiro, homo
rule would be sidettacked for tauiI,
and FOR a while free trade would be
tho paramount Issue with tho new min.
is,ry. Chamberlain says he is pleased
20 know that Campbell had Banner
man's acceptance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
No Trace Of Damon

The search Tor A. II. Damon's body
has 40 far resulted 10 tho discovery Of
not a single clue that will lead 20 its
hnAl recovery. After vainly dragging
North Mill creek FOR three days, tho
searehers are beginning 20 doubt
whether tho man was drowned In that
stream They feol sure that they have
thoroughly dragged tho stream, and
that tho body would have been Teeoy.
cred had Il been there.
Friends of tho missing man are be-
ginning 20 believe that no may have
left Salem FOR some place, now un.
known. Agent Buren. OF the Southern
Pacific, AYERS that be sold Damon a
ticket the morning of tho day no dis.
appeared. However, nuFen is unable
30 remember the place the ticket called
Tor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
A Deliberate Suicide.

Salt Lake Dee. 81, @, Karriek,
former city councilman, mining man
and realty owner, committed suicide at
the Cullen Hotel this morning, Fnan-
eial reverses and domestic troubles was
the cause. The suicide was deliberately
planned. He secured blankets and a
sheet Of canvas, which he spread over
the carpets in the room, laid down and
shot himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
GOVERNOR
KEEPS THEM
GUESSING
rFour O'Clock Edition.)


Madison, Wis, Dec. 5.-Governor
BaFollett's message was read by the
governor personally 90 the joint ses.
sion this morning, He leaves all mys.
terry as to his intentions regarding the
senatorship, but it is believed that he
will stay as governor Of the state, un.
less the Legislature acts favorably up.
on his measures The message deals
with primary, railroad and insurance
laws. It recommends tn appointment
Of committee, with power to sum
mon witnesses, examine methods and
expenditures Of insurance companies,
and to report next November.
Madison, Wis, Dec. 5.-LaFollettb
announced at the end Of his message
that he would 60 to the senate at the
close Of the special session Of the logis.
lature, unless unforeseen events forced
a change Of his plans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
kicked 70 death By Horse,

Eugene, or, Dee, 5.-BuToughs Ab.
bot was fatally injured Monday even
ing by being kicked bY a horse, and
died soon afterwaTd, He was tending
10 the family COW and horse In the
stable, and was kicked by the horse
as he was passing behind him. After
the first kick, which rendered the man
helpless, the horse continued 20 Kick
and tFample upon the helpless victim.
Mr.. Abbot was 75 years old, aud
lived with his daughter aud son-in-law,
Professor and Mrs Joseph Shafer, Of
the University.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
AILnneaota Hortieultnristg &c.

Minneapolis, Dee. 5.-The annua
meeting OF the Minnesota State horif
eulturist Society opened here tins
morning at the First Unitarian ehufeD
for q four-days' session AS usual me
State Forestery Association, the sta's
Beekeepers' Association and the "V
mems Auxiliary are holding their an
nual meetings at the same time =
large and exceptionally fine fruit eA
hibit has been prepared, and is attra'F
ing considerable attention. Many
prominent hortieulturists Of the s's''
are in attendance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
Robbers Made a Ham.

Spokane, Dec. 9-Three robbers this
moSning blew the safe Of the Goey
Mercantile Co, at Rockford, is miles
southeast Of here, securing $2lOO. They
secured a handear and rode a half
mile towards Spakene, then ditehing
the ear. They were seen by two boys,
whom they shot az, but th ebullets
went wide, A posse is after the rob
bers, one Of whom was evidently in
juFed by the explosion, a bloody band
age being found in the store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
WIN Shoot Aiutineera

Warsaw, Poland, Dee. 5,-The abo,
lition Of martial law was gaEstted TO-
day. Poland is now completely free
from military rule, and the proposed
meeting Of striking postal and tele-
graph employees had been prohibited,
sevastopol dispatches say the govern,
ment has ordered the court martial OF
the mutineers, according TO procedure
In war times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
California ruitsrowsu Hold oonfs-



Santa Rosa, Cal, Dee. 5.-The Sl'i
annual convention Of the CaiIforuia
Fruit Growers opened here today. Tls
members were welcomed by State Hoi
tieultural Commissioner ElwOOd Cooper
and Secretary John Isaaes, Of the Hol
tieultural Commission. Many import
ant matters OF direct interest 20 frui1
growers will come up for eonsiderauon
during the four days convention,
among them the transportation ana
marketing Of fruit, improved methoa'
OF packing, new varieties, insee'
pests and their control, eo-oPeratl's
marketing, the wine and raisin indus
try and many other subjects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
Bristol Nominatod

Washington, Dee. 5.-The President
nominated William 0. Bristol to be
United States attOFnsy-gsnsFal for the
district Of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
Panama Canal dota Money.
(Four O'eiock EdAtlonD

Warrington, d, q, Dec b.-The Hep
burn bill, appropFiating sixteen and a
half millions for tho Panama canal will
pass the house tomorrow or Thursday
without reference 90 tho committee,
and either by unanimous consent or by
special rule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05

San Francisco, Dee. s." Absolutely
false in every respect, is the an
nouneement that have rendered my
resignation, or become involved in dis.
putes relative 10 the Philippines, and
its present manner Of government" is
the statement made by Governor
Wright on the Manehuria this mora
ing Wright, is on a six-mOnth 3 leave
Of absence, and is en- route to Washing
ton. He will leave San Francisco to-
morrow morning "My visit to Wash.
ington," eontinued the governor, "is
merely one in the interest Of my own
people. Upon the 18th Of this month
bids are to be opened for the building
Of the great Philippine railroad, and it
is merely this which called me home.
This railroad viii cost in the neigh,
borhoOd Of sS0,0OO,OOO, and will be OF
vital importance to the islands, ex.
tending in the form Of trunk lines.
More than 500 miles win be traversed
and practical connections with the
northern and southern portions Of the
Philippines viii be Effected Gov.
Wright added; ga reduction Of the
tariff must be made on our exports Of
tobacco and sugar. Talk Is rife on this
question among the islanders, and a
right decision must be forthcoming. {"
Minister Grise0m stated his belief
that following the close Of the Japan,
ese. .Rassian Wax, conditions between
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
Sultan Pooling Again
lFonr O,Ooak Edition.l

COnstantinOple, Dec. SIT Is unos'
stood the Sultan, with some minor re-
ervations, has agreed 10 the powers 90
mand for the financial administratiol
Of Maced0nia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
ohaoa IN 81 Pstersbure.

81. Petersburg, Dec, 5.-The situa,
tioh today Is incredible. Chaos reigns
Sixteen thousand Cossaeks and infant
~ patrol the streets, and guard the
busine, eenteFs With machine guns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
WRIGHT
A PROLIX
TALKER
(Four O'Clock Edition.)


San Francisco, Dec. 5.-rhe Paeihe
Mail liner ManehuFia, carrying Cover.
nor Luke +. Wright, Of the Philippines,
and Lloyd GTiseom, minister TO japan,
arrived at 7 O'Clock this morning from
China and japan, via the Phlippins
and Honolulu, Mr., and Mrs. Griseom
are en- route 20 their home in Philadel-
phia, and Wright 20 his home in Mem
phis, " Cameron Forbes, commission
er Of labor and police in the Philip
pines, was a passenger, The Man
ehuria also brought a man by the name
Of f. Warren, a Philippine agitator,
and advocate Of the independence Of
the islands, who is enEOute to his home
in Massachusetts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
STILL
HOLDS
THE CAR

Spokane, Wash, Dec, "a North.
port, Wash, special 10 tho Spokesman,
Review saysi
"MFA Sarah r, Berry, tho insane
woman who has been been holding a car
In kansas against officers Of tho law,
is a resident OF this place. She has a
residence here, having come 20 North
port about four years ago, She was
high-siUng with an ungoyeFnable tenn
per, usually carried a revolver and was
considered fearless and AZ times dam
geFous.
"MTs Berry recently procured a al,
voFee from John r. Barry, Of Lexing-
ton, Ky. She earned a living here by
dressmaking, and bore a good Teputa-
tion, but just prior to leaving here her
actions were erratie."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
TO REPEAL
TIMBER AND
STONE ACT

Washington, Dee. 5.-Laey, Of Iowa,
has introduced two bills, one repeating
the timber and stone act, the other
creating a bureau Of mines under the
interior department
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05

GiFard, Kan, Dee. Sat o'clock
this morning Mrs, Berry still holds the
ear. Mayor BuTnet today swoFe out
warrant charging Mrs, Berry with in
sanity. No attempt has been made to
serve it, Il will be held until the wo-
man is In the hands OF the officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
Iieensa b M.

Miss Hattie Williams and Louie Il.
Meyer were granted a marriage license
this moFning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
To Exclude Japs.

Washington, Dee. 5.-The California
delegation in the senate and house held
a meeting today, and agreed on a bill
for the exclusion Of Japanese and Kor-
eana The biz Twill extend all Of the
laws now in force in the United States
and its territories, excluding Chinese
laboFers 70 the japanese and Koreans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
areat Raiuction.
ohieago hIarkets.

Chieago, Dee 6.-Wheat S5@s6is
corn, 45@i5hi oats e9M@sOis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05

GAS TO "a.
BssutAs 1thkni Yes Han Nasn DIlIIl
a...... N<a<kyz-.,:.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
CURRENT EVENTS.
Stolen From the Exchanges That
Come to Our Table.

The battle ship Missouri is the
Abou- Ben Adhem of tae United
States navy-it leads the rest.
If convicted of wife beating in
Oregon now means dose of whip
ping post. A good remedy for this
evil.
Dan travels in private car and has
a number Of attendants. In addi-
ton there is the risk of accident or
sickness.
President Castro wears gray
frock coat in imitation of Napoleon.
The cooked hat and rock pile will
come little latter.
The car kindly refrains from
offering advice to Chicago, although
he has had a good deal of experience
in the art of putting down riots.
Why do they call "robbing the
mails" "trifing with the nails
A triae is not a serious matter, rob-
bling the mails is desperately serious.
An Ohio man has been fined a
dollar for swearing. The fifth COM
mandment would be quite revenue
producer if the Ohio precedent were
generally followed.
President Roosevelt will accept
no more free rides from either the
railroad companies or the Pullman
company. Hereafter when he goes
on a trip he will pay his way. II
he has guests he will pay for them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
ODD FELLOWS BALLOT.
Rebekahs Also Choose Officers at Their
Annual Session.

Rebekahs Also Choose Officers at Their
Annual Session.
The election of officers by the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows in session at Red
field last week resulted as follows:
Grand master, ] NJ. Burgess, Spearfish |;
deputy grand master, J. A. Mclaughlin,
Fort Randall; grand warden, Frank
Adams, White; grand secretary, H. J..
Rice, Huron; grand treasurer, George
w. Snow, Springfield; representative to
sovereign grand lodge, W. @. Wass,
Centerville.
The election in the Rebekah assembly
resulted as follows: President, Emily
Grippin, Hot Servings; vice president,
Miss Blanche Spaulding, Huron; war
den MRS. Jennie Nash, Canton; secre-
tary, Mrs. Mae Billinghurst, Pierre.
The next annual session of the grand
lodge and assembly will be held at Hot
Springs the second Tuesday in May.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
DARING RAIDS BY THIEVES.
Outlaws Make Rich Harvest on the
Rosebud.

Outlaws Make Rich Harvest on the
Rosebud.
Daring bands of cattle and horse
''rustlers" are reaping a rich harvest,
making frequent raids on the hundreds
of settlers who recently occupied the
ceded lands of the Rosebud Indian
reservation. Not even the cattle and
horses belonging to eastern society
bellies who are holding down claims in
the coded lands are safe from the raids
of the outlaws.
Recently the ''rustlers" have become
very bold in their operations, making
many of their raids in broad daylight
and in close proximity &c cities. The
"rustlers," whose depredations are at
present proving costly to the settlers on
the coded Rosebud lands, appear to have
selected the country in the vicinity of
Burke, one of the new towns, as their
principal field Of operation.
Settlers in that locality have thus far
been the heaviest losers. Many cattle
which were being grazed in well-fenced
pastures have recently disappeared
mysteriously. Horses, some of them
very valuable, have been taken from
locked barns Hogs, which were
imported at great expense, have dis
appeared in large numbers. One
settler who brought in two horses had
them stolen within twelve hours.
1t is believed the ''rustlers" belong to
a band which for several months has
operated on the Rosebud reservation
and spirited cattle and horses across
the South Dakota line into Nebraska,
where they are sold The members OF
the band are believed to be men who
live at regular intervals along the route
of operation and this enables them to
pass the stolen animals from one to the
other until they are out of the country.
The matter has been reported to
State Attorney Backus, of Gregory
county, who says that the thieves will
be run to earth or driven from the state
no matter what the cost.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
FILINGS ON SCHOOL SECTIONS.
Land Officers Hold With State That
They Should Not Be Accepted.

Land Officers Hold With State That
They Should Not Be Accepted.
T. E. Blanchard and G. O. Barney,
employees of the state land department,
have returned from Rapid City where
they went with Attorney General Hall
to push cases in regard to that depart
ment in the Black Hills section of the
state.
Two classes of cases were considered
on which hinge large amount OF the
state lands in that section of the state.
One was in regard to squatters' filing
on school sections in the forest reserve
where squatters have gone upon either
sections SO and is, and have rendered
their filings at the land Office after the
lands were surveyed. In this test the
land office ruled with the state, that
such filings cannot be accepted, although
many such filings have been placed on
the records in the past.
The other class of claims in which no
ruling was made by the local land office
was in relation to mineral lands on the
state tracts. Under the law 1t is con-
tended that the state has no right to
sections SO and 16 in case they are min
eral lands. AS matter of fact there
are none other than mineral lands In
the Black Hills.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25

1t is the councils business accord
ing to DEGREES of courts to keep all
sidewalks in fairly good condition.
When parties sustain injuries owing
to defective walks the injured per-
sons have claims against the corpor-
alton. But, nevertheless, a great
many people kick like army mules
when the council orders walks
impaired or renewed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
HAS A BONANZA.
South Dakota Farmer Has a Big Coal
Mine in Meade County.

South Dakota Farmer Has a Big Coal
Mine in Meade County.
Andrew Culbertson, resident of
Meade county, is independent of the
coal dealers and becoming baron him.
self. On his farm Is g soft coal mine
which is proving very profitable. He
has several men taking out coal which
he sells readily for % load. He has
extended his drift eighty feet and the
farther the vein is penetrated the larger
it becomes and the better the coal.
The vein, which in its outcropping
showed eighteen inches, has increased
to four feet in this drift of eighty feet.
The coal burns we'll and is remarkably
free from gas. People come from miles
arount to buy the product.