davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-05-26
Winthrop Co1nmenocmcnt.

Invitations have been sent out for
the annual commencement exercises
OF Winthrop Normal and Industrial
College at Rock Hill, on June 4, s,
and g. Fifty young women will re-.
ceive their degrees. On Sunday
morning, June 4, the sermon will be
delivered before the Young Women IS
Christian Association, and at night
Rev. e. w. Smith, OF Greensboro, N.
C., will preach the bacalaureate ser
mon. On Monday the joint celebra-
tion Of the literary societies and an
inspection OF the buildings and de.
partments will take place. On June
s, the schedule provides for the
alumnae reunion, address to the
alumnae by Hon. e. d. Smith, of
Sumter. Daisy Chain Procession, ~
address to the graduating class by
Hon. NJ r. Ansel, Of Greenville, and
the award OF diplomas and certlf.
Gates.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-05-26
Cots Big Pay.

The Philadelphia Enquirer says that
Nan Patterson was in this city today
and signed contract to appear on the
stage OF the Harlem Music hall, New
YORK, at salary OF 81, 1000 & week. 1t
is said she arrived here In the after
noon and returned to Washington
Immediately after the negotiations
mad been closed. Miss Patterson, it
Is understood, was represented by
Attorney DanielJ O'Reilly. Accord.
ing to the Enquirer, she is to appear
In an act at the head of six other
chorus girls. The length of the en-.
gagemeDt Is not known,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-05-26
A LIIILU kNmakC CE.
Sends for His Sweetheart and VIII
be Married Soon.

be Married Soon.
The Columbia r. cord says the first
incident In the romance line to occur
in Commissioner WIis1n'S experience
with bis new pHrIn ent Of irnmi.ra
tiOn and agriculture VIII take the
form Of double wedding OF Scotch
couples, the Gers mcuy TO be perform
ed in Commissioner Watson's tice in
the capitol building within the next
week or ten days.
One OF the happy groons to be Is
James Reid, handsome young fel.
low whom MIR. Watson brought here
last October and who inspired by the
bliss awaiting his successfully estab-
fishing himself in this country hes
been carving out business career for
himself at Georgetown. Through ar
rangements made with the depart.
ments agency in Glasgow Mr. Reds
bride.to- be, Miss Schotield, sailed on
the 11th from Liverpool on the An.
chor liner &c, lumbia. She Is ex-
pected to meet Mr. Reid in Columbia
the latter part Of this week.
Peter Buchan is so charmed wi 5h
the prospects Of this country that he
has dett rminod to take a wife before
he has been here sixty days. He
came here in March from Gate Head,
Scotland, bu b5irg al expert dairy
man he readily found work on farm
right here in Ricnlaud C unity. His
fiance sailed on the White Star liner
Baltic" from Liyerp oil about the
same time that M Mss Schofield started
out for happiness and home, and
the two are expected here on the
same day or within a day or so Of each
other
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-05-26
KILLED BY BOMB.
A AWould-Be Assassin Dies by Its
Accidental Discharge
ON HIS OWN PERSON.
Two Detectives We're Also Blown to
Atoms and Twenty.three People
Were Hurt. The Man Was
Carrying the Bomb to Use
on Another Man.

| A dispatch from Warsaw, Russian
Poland says q workman who was try
Ing to avoid the observation Of two
detectives on Miodowa street at noon
| Friday stumbled on the curb of the
sidewalk and bomb which he wa.
carrying in his pocket Exploded killing
the workman and both detectives and
wounding % persons. 1t is bell, we'd
the bpmb was intended for Gov. Gen.
Ma1imovitch, who was expected to
pass the spot on his way from the ca.
thedrai, where he was attending the
service In honor of the czar's birth.
day.
The bodies of the Victims we're lit.
orally blown to pieces. A cafe near
the scene OF the explosion was entirely
demolished, all the windows in the
neighborhood were smashed and a
lamp post was torn out of the ground.
The number injured by the explosion
includes three women, one student
and two school boys. One Of the lat
ter Is detained at the police station,
having been noticed warning people
against going into Miodowa street.
The man who was carrying the bomb
has been identified as Polish shoe
maker named Dobrowolski, member
OF the violent section OF the Socialists.
Many arrests have been made since
the explosion and the police are busy
making domiciliary searches.
The authorities are convinced that
the bomb was intended for the COVER
nor general. He was attending the
services at the cathedral, which is
situated at the corner of Dluga and
Miodowa streets, few yards from the
scene OF the explosion. All the high
officials and members OF Russian So
ciety there also was present. The gov
ernor general had recently been thrtat
ened with bomb attack particularly
since, the May day disturbance. The
police accordingly exercise the great.
est vigilance whenever he leaves the
castle. After the officials had ente ed
the cathedral detectives observed a
p0orly. dressed man lettering on MILO
down street. When the man saw the
! lda' ;ssiys- sf,s;ran y towards the entrance
or q confectioner's store, when he eth
er tr1pped or threw the bomb back
wards at the detectives.
The explosion occurred only a min.
ute before the people commenced to
pour out of the cathedral.
Three minutes later the governor
general would have passed the spot.
Cossacks who were hastily summoned
soon cleared the streets and the gov.
erncr general drove by another route
TO the castle. Fridays outrage is tue
sixth OF sim lar cbaracter In Warsa "
since the January disturbances. The
editors OF Polish papers there have de-
cided to publish, II the censor will
permit 1T, strong articles denouncing
such attacks. 1t is stated that Gov.
Con. Maxim Witch recently received
an anonymous letter threatening that
as he had allowed men, women and
C ildren to be SD + q 'wu ou May day,
he would be killed with his wife
and chi dren, the writer adding tina,
even remaining within the castle
would not save them from that fate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-05-26
IIaIiana Luuihinna.

Last week a vessel brought 77G
Italians from Palermo to New Or
leans. All but about 20 we're permit
ted TO land. Those refused were
afli icted with disea or did not meet
the requirements OF The law in some
other particulars. The immigrants
we're Landed at New Orleans at the
suggestion OF The Italian ambassador,
through whom southern planters
made an appC al for Italian laborers.
They Will be mployed largely on tie
plantations of Louisiana and other
Southern states.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-05-26
YELLED MURDEREss DEAD.
Confined Over Fifty Years. She
Claimed Royal Blood

a dispatch from Newburn, N. Y,
says Mrs. Henrie ia Ro linson, known
as the yelled murderess, diel at
the ttt"awan state hospital Wed.
nesday. She was convicted Of the
murder OF Timothv flanagan and
Catherine Luhee in Troy in 1853.
During Tile trial she wore heavy
veil. Judge Harris, before whom she
was tried, asked her to remove the
veil. but she refused, saying that she
would rather have any verdict pro-
nounced than to remove it. Her
counsel, Martin l. Townscn, stated to
the court that he could not prevail on
her to remove 1t. Finally she drew
the veil for an instant and, smiling to
the jury, replaced It, She was sen
tence' to be hanged on June 10, 1853
Her sentence was afterward c0nmu-
ted. Sne was sent TO the Auburn
state hospital for the insane in 1873
and later transferred d to Matteawan
Mrs. Robinson was 80 years old.
When, a few days ago, it was certain
she must die, the physicians at the
hospital endeayorcd to have her re-
veal her identity, which she had hid.
den since her c. mmitment. She re.
fused, saying that she had kept the
secret for 80 years and might as we'll
let 1T die with her. Only once in her
long confinement did she ever revt al
any thing about herself, and then she
tod a physician that she came from
the English royal family. Then, as
II she had forgotten herself, she re-
fused to say anything further. She
has employed her time in recent years
In ma king lace, which she wore
Some time ago she made set OF false
teeth out OF buttons and wore them a
large share OF the time.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-05-26
a Good Law.

The whipping post law" for wife
beaters Went into effect Thursday in
the State OF Oregon. The law proyid.
eS that a man Convicted OF wife beat
Ing inaY be punished with whippil q,
not exceeding 20 lashes, but this ls
only an additional punishment as the
old punishment by fine or imprison.
ment is still in effect under the new
law,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-05-26
Tho Last SURVIVOR.

The body OF Hiram Cronk, the last
survivor OF the war Of 1912 was car.
ried to New York from Boonville,
and laid away In the Cypress Hills
cemetery with full military honors.
Accompanying the body we're Cronk's
three surviving sons and one daughter
Philandor Cronk, aged 81, William,
aged 81, John, aged SO and Mrs. Sarah
RaWley, aged IL.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-05-26
Two aisher Cans C.,,pht.

G. w. Streeter Of Bolton, N. Y,
caught In traps In the Bolton noun
tains recently two fisher cats, animals
rarely seen in this part Of the country.
The animals have heads which resem-
BILE that OF a bear. They weighed
about ten pounds each. They possess
a fine black fur, which is valuable.
Mr.. Streeter says the animals are
ferrous and will put up o goodl fight.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-05-26
Water After Exercise Fatal.

At Lancaster, N. Y, DR.. a. w.
Martin, aged or-eight, died this ev-
ening from neuralgia of the heart,
produced by drinking large quantities
OF water after violent exercise.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-23

A CAUGHTER-Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Powers are rejoicing in the arrival of a handsome girl baby at their home.
 NEW POSTMASTERS-The gov nor's office was informed yesterday of the appointment of two new Ari- zona postmasters. One is D. c. Schne- bly, of Sedona, Coconino county, and the other is H. w. Hasselgren of Lewis Springs, Cochise county.
 NEW LUNCH COUNTER-Sani- chas Bros are engaged in fitting up a lunch room in the rear of their fruit and candy store on the corner of Washington and Center streets. It will not be a large establishment but will accommodate quite a number of people at 9 time and be open continu- ously being strictly a short order luncl. room. While not boasting of its size the proprietors insist that it will be strictly first class in every way.
 BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT - Hans Herlick has leased the ThibodO building on Washington street for ten years. This is the property at pres ent occupied in part by MT. Herlick' s saloon and including the rooms for merly utilized by Coffee AIS restau- rant The building is a two story structure and runs about half way back to the alley. Since getting the lease MT. Hurley has begun the en- largement of the building, clear to the alley or to what is officially known as Commercial street. This work is being done in conjunction with the similar extension of the buildings oc- cupied by MT. Hurley's market and the Bank Exchange saloon, so that when completed that entire quarter of a block will be under roof. It is un- l derstood that after the improvements | are made a first class restaurant vii | be opened up, fronting on Washington street, as did Coffee AIS place.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-23

Accumulated excess In temperature since January l, 1SS degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 11.41 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-23
CAUGHT IN A CAVEIN
Narrow Escape of Timberman in the
 Yavapai Mine.

Word reached here early Sunday morning last, says the Journal Miner that William Esser, a well known young man of this city, wno is en- ployed as timber man in the Ora Bella mine, was caught in a cave-in there late on Saturday night, and al most entirely covered up. As soon as the accident happened a large force of miners rushed to his rescue, and ssc- ceeded in digging him out in short time. Today his injuries were report ed to be very painful, that he was considerably bruised but not hurt se- riously internally. William Esser was raised to manhood in this city and county He is a young man of very good habits and one who enjoys the respect and confidence of his employ CTS and fellow workers as well. His many friends here hope for his speedy recovery.
 GOT IT GRABBED-The Phoenix sportsmen who have been putting off from day to day that little expedition each one of them has planned, to go over to the Florence reservoir and kill more ducks than anybody else in the world ever did, have sinned away their day of grace. It is learned now that the Repasito Shooting association has been formed and has taken over the shooting rights of the Florence reser- voir on a five year lease. The asso- citation will erect a suitable club house at once and place two steel boats on the reservoir in order that the benefits may begin to be enjoyed this season. Alfred C. Sieboth of Florence is the president of the association. As per
 advertisement in another column, the only way the sinful duck hunters who are without membership in the club l can hereafter get action on the reser-
 voir ducks, is to call at the captains office and get a permit with the countersign and password, from R. P. l Sharpe, the secretary
Arizona republican., 1905-11-23
SOMETHING NEW.

This is the Heard patent eyeglass. Stays or by suction. Absolutely TO pinch. By it's peculiar construction absolute comfort is assured. It means simplicity, durability and economy. No pinching, tilting or slipping.
 No rivets, screws, corks or rubber facings.
 Does not wrinkle the nose and make you look older than you are.
 We have tho exclusive right to sell and fit this mounting in Phoenix.
 Sec uS abOut them.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-23
WILLIAM STEVENS

Mines and Mining Investments, Stoek'
 and Bonds. Bank of Arizona Bldg. Prescott, Arlz
 Will Buy Following Stocks: Cieneguita Copper Tiger Gold Go. Hecla Mining Co. Black Hills Copper White Gold Mining Baumann Copper Black Mountain New England Clifton Copper.
 Will Sell: Bannie Gold Mines Co. of America
 Correspondence Solicited.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-23

MILLENNlAL TEXT BOOK-Every known reference, over 500 arranged ac- cording to events, adapted for instant reference or profound bible study; re- suit of 12 years search. Mailed for dime. Eugene A Brown. Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1905-11-23
Of LocalV
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair and warm CT.
 Data for twenty-four hours ending
Arizona republican., 1905-11-23

raise was expected last night. Reports from Mcdowell last night showed q raise in the Verde of one foot between 3 and o'clock yesterday. MT. Hill says there has been considerable snow in the mountains, much more than Is uusal at this time of the year. The snow line is now about 5000 feet and there is some snow visible just above the road at Fish Creek hill. The Sierra Anchas and the Four Peaks are drap- ed in white and about a thousand feet of the tops of the Superstition range are snow clad, something seldom seem so early.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-23
THE APPRAIsING COMPASSION
Eneineer L. C. Hill Arrives Here to
 Wait for It.

Engineer L. c. Hill arrived here last night from Roosevelt and will be in this city until the meeting of the en- gineers commission detailed by the government to appraise the holdings of the Arizona Water company. He passed the eastbound stage that met with an accident yesterday, before the accident occurred, so he knew nothing about it until he arrived in Mesa City.
 Concerning the commission Mir Hill said he had heard nothing from the members recently except from George Wisner, who is expected to arrive on the 24th. The others are due on the 25th and are w. H. Sanders and A. E. Chandler. MT. Hill says that Arthur P. Davis will also be here accompan- jed by c. E. Grunsky, who is special consulting engineer to Secretary Hitch cock and Director Walcott.
 Concerning affairs at the basin MT Hill said that water was turned into the power canal last Monday and had soaked up the ditch about five miles down when he left there. He said though that it is turned out again at the waste gates and is shut out every night as it is desired to let it in easily at first and test things as they go along. Thus far not a flaw in the construction, or any other disappoint- ment has developed It cannot be util
 ized for power purposes just yet for the pipe line across Cottonwood canyon remains to be built and there is yet d second pipe line to be put in across Pinto creek, although the canal can be used at first with but one line.
 The water wheel has been set and the expert has left the camp The dy- namos were on the ground when he Jeff and are probably set by this time.
 The water in the river was raising considerably yesterday and a bigger
Arizona republican., 1905-11-23
Have you heard of too much of good thing? We'll, such ia not the case with Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy.

It's the little things that make us happy and too often we neglect; start home tonight with box of Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cactus Candy for that lit- tie, patient wife ard mother in your home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
l0.OIO.sOO s!aaal.s0 s.lI..a,a

The amount ~ United States deposits shown In
this weeks statement is S20.9GS4n0. "A dcefc.se AZ
t3.4o from last week. II these deposits g-fe
would be- So. ri $50.
Important changes from last week IN cash h.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Live stock Market.

SATURDAY, jan -s
Receipts OF beevrs we're cars. OF l52 heal. i.'..
Ing cars 20 BE- sold, making with few st4.r
cars on the market. Feeling STEADY bl'
nucn trading one car OF an cows cHa.tH
Aanc- =: ti.oOaS375 per 100 rs. DRESSED '-'
sirady AZ last previous quotations. no lafrf
vices nom London or Liverpool Export. tH .'.
were .5J2 becvcs, % sheep anu o-SiU Quarit',
beef.
Receipts OF calves were 10 head. al 10 br s1
No trading to-day. feeling steady City dress
voals nru al gsLl4c. per h.. some sales 90 CHu...
at l5c. Country drsSsed Vcals rain ? s..
except for prime fresh arrivals and stllllt
7Gi2i1c per To-: from a. low a. A..
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were rs cars 0r D..
head, Including carr Tor the market, making. "a
a car OF stale stock 10 on sale. sheep 49,.
In moderate supply and steady. lambs SLOTS
STEADY. About cars Wcre expected 20 hr carr
over sheep sold Al taS per 100 lbs. ~
STOCK offered. medium 20 cloice lambs 81 ~ s
Cuils a. $50 Dressed mutton steady AZ ~.
per ID. dressed lambs a. iiai2i.c.
Receipts % hogs were p cars o. f.5oi hri'.
Including half car for the market No sale.
ported. Feeling i5e25c. lower on Western sd-'"r'
Countr5 dressed hogs vsLk-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Below is a table showing the percentage 81 cash
serves to deposits OF the more prominent banks
reu vi of
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call, ita2 per cent; last loan,
-. per cent; ruling price, per cent Tine
money quoted az aa3i. per cent. for SHY
days to six months, and ~ per cent for
eight and nine months. tommercial paper III
quoted NJ $685. per cent for prime single
names and BIDS receivable; other names
per cent.
The foreign exchange market was firm
to-day. but transaction we're purely nominal
and rates remained unchanged Posted rates
were quoted NJ 81 No for long bills and isSis
for short. Actual rates; Long bills. s4S55u
ass $3.50. sight drafts. 81 s5oodHsi05. and
cable transfers ti.Ss3G. Francs We're quoted
at i17Is less 1910 for long and 10 less i-S9
for short. Rechsmarks were quoted at ~
for long and % 7-l6 less i-32 for short Guild
ers we're quoted at 40 3-i6 Tor long and 4o',
plus l-l6 for short.
Domestic exchange on Nav York Boston
Par and Sc. disco, NJ. thicgo- 500 pre-
MUM Charleston-Banks buying, soc. dis
count: selling. si.oO premium Cincinnati
use premium. Montreal-l5',c. discount.
New orleane-Commercial. 25c Uranium;
banks, JOc premium. 81 P-Jl -7dc. premium.
AInnea polish premium LouSville-50c. 10
BOc premium. San Francisco-Suc premium
St Louis-4Oc. premium
Mcn,y in London. 2]5d3 per cent. Rate
Of discount IN open market for short md
hree months bills. ? 7-iGH2is per cent tor
sos FOR money closed at So. and for the no
count at ssi, Paris advices quote prr
cents at rs francs 42li confines. u" private
rate of discount is - per cent. Exchange
on London. g francs 10 centImes B-rli
advices quote I hdnge on London 20 marks
90 pigs. The private rate OF discount is :.
per cent.
New York Clearing House statement IL
changes t2TS,5ti.75g. balances. S2i 81. rs
Sub Treasury debit balance. 81 1a7 .99s
Commercial price OF bar silver N New
York. oii.c. Bar oliver in London closed y
esd. Mexican silver dollars were quoted
at exc
Tho imports OF specie for the week
500. of which s23.s5t was gold. making
total specie imports since Jan /. si.2o76n
Exports OF specie we're: Gold. - 1s5.0-s
silver. eS47. 40. q total Of t4.s9! 7ss. against
g. III .0l2 the previous week. The exports
of specie since Jan. | have been Gold. tl2-
So. 400: silver. 20G C5s. a total OF 3i5.e1aiiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
TIE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The feature OF the GU side market to-day.
which mouopolzed the attention OF specl,
lntors almost 10 the exclusion oil everything
else. was the heavy trading and sensational
advance In Northern Se,ufitiss On a vol
ume OF uaHsa ions which would be con-
sldered large even for a full day's business.
the price OF Northern Securities rose from
1897. at which it closed Yesterday 10 1857.
and closed at i54'.. 1t opened Al 800 fol-
lowing tho strength on the London curb.
rea oted fractionally and then Jumped upward
IL has been expected for some days that a
decision by the supreme Court in the merger
case. permitting a pro rata distribution OF
the Northern Securities assets. would be
rendered early next week, and he ooincident
strength OF a number or Western and Mort h.
western railroad issu 3 on the stock Ey
change to-day gave countcnance 10 "A renort
that has gained considerable credence that
the dissolu ion OF the Northern Securities
Company would forecast a read IA ,tment
OF the railroad situation In the Northwestern
States,
The general market was dun and strong
and although most OF the stocks dnat IN
scored gains over their previous closing
prices. there were no movements Of particii-
lar extent or interest lnterborough Rnpld
Transit held stendy Mt fractionsllv hip6er
quotations. and the Seabonrd AIR Limo issues
HdYnn ccd on the announcements that a mn for-
ity of the companys shareholders bpd as
sented 10 the proposed reorga nizatlon plan.
Tho transactions In the market TO- lay were
az follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

In Liverpool spot cotton advanced points
Mlddling. S.75d. against s.72d. last year Sales
1000 baies: Imports 1000 Futures advanced
to points but reacted and closed / higher to
lower. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Oats were quiet on the spot. No sales. Natural
white 30 90 % lbs 81 d3si+c, Corn was quiet
the spot Sales. 10000 bush No. mixed
In elevator SsAc, Futures closed l.c lower No
sales. Prices as follows
CLOS Last
ING. Nfcil
May. BOB 6Olo