davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
ATToRNEYs.Ar.LAw

DIVORCES LAW A SPECIALITY; ADVICE
CAL or write q. w. COOK, 52I Stimson
block. corner Third and Spring. open every
evening.
DIVORCE LAws-ADVIcE FREE; NO FEE
without suceessi private. J. II. SMITH. l22
w. Third 81 Room SlI 10 4 p. m
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26

FOR EXCHANGE
We offer for exchange cottage OF hye
large rooms near Thirtieth and Maple
avenue. The street work Is done. curb
ing and sidewalks in and paid for. The
house contains combination lighting hx
lures, polished floors and mantels etc ~ AZ
plumbing connected with the sewer. We
prefer uninproved city property. rms
house can be picked up at snap so
don't delay In seeing us
j. BURRIs mitchell a CO.,
328-827 Douglas Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
GOVERNMENT LAND

GOVERNMENT LANDS--W1 HAVE DIS,
covered. through our representative. a tract
OF government lands subject to homestead
entry; these lands are not over IFS miles
from Los Angeles the soil Is rich. with
plenty of water close to the surface growing
town the railroad. within few miles OF
the land. IL you want 100 acres under home-
stead act. come In at once write at once.
MOODY CO.,
Sll-3I2 Mason Opera House.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS

FORCED TO SACRIFICE ALL GOODS IN
10 days; everything sold at half price on
account Of building being torn down
umbrsllas rs-coysred. 5sl S. MAIN sE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
DENTISTS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sALE-NEw AND SECOND HAND
pianos. including such wei-known makes -
bteinway, Kranich 4 Bach. Estey. Emerson
and other high grades. We are also agents
tor the Cecilian-"the perfect piano player"
GEO. j. BIRKEL CO.,
atb-sH So. Spring 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LUDWIG a MATTHEW'S WHOLESALE
and retail fruit and vegetables MOTT
Market. ls5 s. Man st. Tel. $40
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
Riverside County

Banning-Rainfall for the week 1.Sz
inches; for the season 757 inches
Farmers are fnlshing their grain plant
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26

TO LET-MODERN FLATS-wATER FREE.
500 rooms. 204 n. Fremont.
S12-S rooms. 212 N. Fremont.
$12-3 rooms. 334 S. Figueroa.
Sl2-5 rooms. 1926 S. Figueroa.
SIS TO s20-3 rooms 222 N. Fremont. furnished
SIS to s20-3 rooms. 2lS N. Fremont furnished
S2O-6 rooms. $50 South Figueroa
WIESENDANGER. 22l Laughlin Bldg.
FLATS TO LET-2I2 SOUTH GRAND AVE-
NUE..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26

PIONEER PATENT AGENCIES. r. con.
spring and 5th Book on patents free. AAz'
ARD q HARPHAM.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
What About ihe Fire!

No further developments in re-
gard to the fire which destroyed the
fire house and adjacent property
has yet been brought out, and if
the fire was Of incendiary origin as
has been largely believed the incen-
diary has deity concealed his iden-
tity.
No reward has yet been offered
for the apprehension of tho sup
posed incendiary or for informa-
ton as to the origin of the fire; but
it is expected that such reward will
soon be offered.
The hose and other equipment
has not yet come in, but is daily
expected. Should fire occur, the
equipment Of the Excelsior Mills
would have to be called into use.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
Confederate Monument
Appeal to Patriotism.

Patriotism is the unseltish love OF
country, home and fircside protec-
ton from unjust invasion and op-
preston, love Of the sacred men,
ory Of those who suffered and died
for the cause we loved. The old
veterans of the Confederate army
arc passing away. Soon there will
be none to tell the tale. We want
to pcrpetuate and honor their men,
ory by erecting a monument, then
every one who has n spark of pa
triotism in whom that love is not
dead contribute little to the fund
being raised for the monument.
Do it freely, voluntarily and you
will feel better. Don't wait to be
asked for it. AS you sell your cot
ton or get in an extra dollar give it
to this cause. Don't leave the bur
den upon the women who are inter-
esting themselves so zealously in
this matter to do it all. Help, each
person help if but a little, for every
little helps. Send or give to Mrs.
b. G. Clifford or Capt. F. NJ. Farr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
FILLED fdther-in-LdW.

A cold blooded murder was COM
lnitted in Cross Anchor last Friday.
John Sheldon, a negro % years of
age, had row with his wife and
threatened to kill her. The woman
left the house and went to that Of
her fathers, telling no one at all
about the threat and conduct of her
husband. Sheldon soon followed
her to her fathers house and asked
her twice if she intended leaving
him for good. She declared that
such was her intention.
Sheldon immediately pulled out
pistol and fired ut his wife. She
lodged and the bullet entered the
neck of negro boy sitting in the
room. The woman's father got uI
and moved towards the door. As
he did SO, Sheldon shot him in the
arm and through the right side
The old negro fell dead. He was
20 years of age, faithful and trust.
worthy.
Magistrate Patton issued war
rant for the arrest of Sheldon, who
has made his way into this county
where an officer is now searching
for him. He is well armed ant
tough and may be a hard man to ar
rest if his hiding place is discovered
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
Mrs. pdtterSOn'S Death.

The sad news has been received
in South Carolina that Mrs. Martha
Orr Patterson Of Greenville died in
San Diego, California, on Sunday
afternoon. Her death was caused
by injuries received while out rid
ing with friends in that city, where
she had stopped on her way back
from the annual convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Mrs. Patterson was at one time
president of the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs. She was a daughter
of the late Gov. James l.. Orr and
sister to the late Col. j. l.. Orr of
Greenville.
The brilliant intellect and splendid
ability of Mrs. Patterson was every
where recognized throughout the
state. Through her influence the
last legislature came very near pass
ing her proposed state reformatory
bill which was sanctioned Ivy the
house and rejected by the senate.
Philanthropic and kind, she was a
woman of whom South Carolina
should have just cause to be proud
and when in after days the women
Of South Carolina should delight to
honor.
Mrs. Patterson is remembered
here by many friends who were in.
terested in the work of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs anc
in her philanthropic work for hu
manity.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Paragraphed
by Our PenciI.Pusher.

Mr.. j. r. McKissick spent Sun
day in Columbia.
Mrs. l.. G. Young is visiting
friends in Columbia.
Mr.. J. H. Rodger, of Columbia,
is in town this week.
Mr.. F. Walker went to Car
Isle this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. f. DePass have
returned from trip North.
Mr.. Alfred Willis went to Pacolet
Wednesday on a business trip.
Mr.. Gustavus Spongs, of Char
lotte, was in the city last week.
DR.. John L. Webber is visiting
the family of Mr.. L. G.. Young.
DR.. ]. G. Going went to Carlisle
Saturday on professional business.
Mr.. Ruben Rice Rawls, of Phila-
delphia, is in the city on visit to
relatives in his old home.
Mr.. Sheppard Nicholson has had
the misforsune of spraining his
wrist while skating this week.
Messrs. E. w. Foster and J. M
Wallace are spending few days a
Mt. Tabor on hunting trip.
Subscribe for THE TIMES ant
Metropolitan magazine for 1905
$3.50 pays for both one year.
Mrs. VIM. A. Nicholson anc
daughter Miss Amy, after spending
q few days in Charleston returned
Tuesday.
Now is your time to subscribe TO-
THE UNION TIMES and the Metro
politan magazine, both for one dol
lar and eighty cents, the price o
the magazine alone. In this wa.
you get The TINES free.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
GreenyiIIe Votes Out the Dis
penSary 6 to /. -

The election in Grcenville County
Tuesday on the "Dispensary" or
mo Dispensary" resulted in an
overwhelming defeat for the dispen-
sary and prohibition wins another
county. The vote cast against the
dispensary was 733 and 2O6 for the
dispensary. A full vote was not
cast, as has been the case in every
county in which an election has been
held, but sufficient number did vote
to show how the sentiment of the
people Of Grcenvillc stands.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
Death of Mr.. James c. SarfOr

Union county has lost one of her
best and most useful citizens in the
death of Mr.. James G.. Sartor, a
resident of Santuc who died Satur-
day night in Pryor's hospital at
Chester. Mr.. Sartor had been
confined to the hospital for several
months undergoing treatment for a
complication of diseases. After an
operation which took place about n
month ago, he steadily weakened
and never recovered his strength.
The funeral services were conducted
here in the city and the body OF the
deceased was laid to rest in the
churchyard of Grace Methodist
church.
MIR. Sartor was a very prominent
citizen and an extensive farmer in
his portion of the county. He was
son of Mr.. Henry Sartor and was
born in 1917. In 1870 he was
married to Miss Mary Hogan and
she survives him with the following
children: Mr.. w. d. Sartor and
Mr.. r. w. Sartor and Mrs. D. FAINT
Gillian of Union and Misses Mary
and Kate Sartor. Several brothers
and sisters also survive him: Mrs.
H. X. Smith of Union, Mr.. w. H
Sartor of this city, Mr.. Daniel Sar.
tor of Mississippi, Mrs. F. E. Davis
and Mrs. T. B. Bates of Santuc.
At the early age of sixteen Mr.
Sartor entered the Confederate army
and was q member of the famou.
Macbeth Light Artillery under the
command of Capt. Jeter. Mr.. Sar
tor had for sometime been dcacor
in Beulah Baptist church and al
earnest church worker.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
Get THE TIMES free by subscrib-
ing for THE TIMES and Metropoli-
tan magazine, 81 80 the year.

Get THE TIMES free by subscrib-
ing for THE TIMES and Metropoli-
tan magazine, $50 the year.
Rev. Royal Shannonhouse has de-
cided to leave Union. He has not
yet determined to what place he
will 60 or locate.
Mr.. Jas. H. Rodger, Jr., has left
the city for Uniontown, Ala, where
he will be in the employ of the gov
ernment road work.
The wedding bells are ringing.
Soon there will be united "two souls
with but a single thought, two
hearts that beat az one" Guess
who.
The Israelites of Union will celc-
brate on Thanksgiving Day the
$50 anniversary of the settlement of
the Jew in America. Mr.. Cohen
has the fat geese.
Mr.. w. G. Stribling, graduate
of the Pharmaceutical Department
of the University of North Carolina
and until coming here connected
with Hodges drug store in Green
wood, is now prescription clerk at
the Union Drug Co.
The business of the Southern
trading stamp concern is increasing
and those using the trading stamp
are increasing their cash sales daily.
Miss Azile Tinsley who is in charge
Of the trading stamp house is close
attendant to the business and pushes
its claims for all they are worth.
Buy trading stamps.
Rev. DR.. John Webbcr, of Lex
ington, KY, and daughter are
visiting the families of Mr.. l.. G.
and Macbeth Young. DR.. WebbeI
visited his father, Rev. Samuel A.
Wcbber at Yorkville this week. He
says that his father is in excellent
health and very comfortably stu
atcd.
The Delineator for December il
decidedly a most charming and in
tcresting number. The illustration
are superb in artistic taste unsur
passed by any other number eve
issued by the Butterick Publishing
Company. The 23d Psalm j
'quaintly illustrated in grotesqu
figures which at glance seen
meaningless, but close study reveal
the beauty of the idea. Full ais
of the latest styles, fashions ar,
fabrics known to female apparel
is complete, in itself all woman
could desire.
+ Now is the time to subscribe fo
The TINES and Metropolitan Mage
zine. both for $3.50.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17

Is the surest proof of quality. A
man dressed in the latest fashion
and best quality of goods must also
give his attention to his teeth, hair
and beard; otherwise his fine clothes
do but serve to bring to notice his
untidincss. We sell Manicure Sets,
Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, in
fact everything that a gentleman or
a gentlewoman needs in those lines.
We have these sets in all styles and
all prices except bad styles and high
prices. Splendid Christmas Pres
cnts. THE RICE DRUG co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
The Flash Light

Of truth is test that really tries.
We believe our Prescription Depart
ment will stand just such q test.
We fill many Prescriptions daily.
We use only the purest drugs and
we exercise the greatest care in COM
pounding. We do not try to see
how much we can make on q pre-
scription. But we do put in tho
purest and freshest drugs.
THE RICE DRUG CO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
Dr.. WdrdIdW to Preach
at Clemson.

The pulpit Of the First Prcsbyter-
ian Church will be made vacant
next Sunday as the pastor, Rev. A.
G. Wardlaw, will on that day
preach two sermons before the stu
dent body at Clemson College.
The members of this church are
requested to note the absence Of DR..
Wardlaw and to keep in mind that
there will be no service in his
church on that day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
immigration Commissioner
Passes Through.

MIR. E. J. Watson, the able COM
missioner of immigration for South
Carolina, passed through Saturday
on his return from Chattanooga.
where he has been attending the
Southern immigration Convention.
He spoke in the highest terms of
John Sharp Williams who spoke at
the convention, and of Gov. Glenn,
of North Carolina, aid Gov. Mon
taguc Of Virginia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
The Wrong Doing of Wine.

John Wine, who bears his name
well, came up in the Mayors Court
Tuesday morning charged with
drunkenness, disorderly conduct,
fighting, resisting arrest, assaulting
an officer, and selling liquor.
Mayor McNally prescribed a seven
months rest cure on the chain gang
for Wine, and SO Wine will be on
the water wagon now.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
The Sweets of Life

Are in excess of the bitter things Of
life. Maillard's Fine Candies stand
right at the top notch in the list Of
sweets. A little high in price, but
in quality unsurpassed. Fresh lots
constantly arriving for the Holiday
Trade. THE RICE DRUG CO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
Union Boy HOnored.

Mr.. John B. Wardlaw, of this
city, has been elected recorder of
the Euphradian Literary Society Of
the South Carolina College. This
is very great honor and the society
which bestowed it is. nearly a cen
tury old.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
OF the Double Daily Passenger Trains,
Union, 8. G.
Train going North 900 a. IN.
" South II :35 a. M.
" North 2:35 p. m.
South 1888 d. IN.

These trains only make a few min
utes stop at Union, SO that the hours
of arrival are practically the hours Of
departure. Any change in this sched-
ule will be published in THE TIMES for
the benefit of the public generally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-08
PHILADELPHIA FIRM is TO BUILD
THE STRUCTURE AT THE
HouLT LOCK.
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED MEN WILL
BE EMPLOYED IN DOING THE
WORK.

At last the contract for the new Bal
timore and Ohio bridge to replace the
one located Just below the city, con-
demned by the government, has been
let. This one will cross the river at
the lower end OF the Hoult lock and
will in no wise interfere wiki nayiga-
tion. The F. H. Clement Company. Of
Philadelphia, was awarded the contract
and although local officials, including
Chief Engineer Curtis, know nothing
as yet, not having been notified. the
report is absolutely correct, the firms
master carpenter, Mr.. c. H. Strong,
arriving in the city last right to look
over the ground and arrange for the
buying of lumber and stone. The en-.
tire construction of the bridge is in
this firms hands, even to the grading.
Mr.. Strong is stopping at the Tavern
and when seen by West virginian
man today stated that the work had
been given to his firm even II officials
knew nothing about It and that opera
tions would begin at once. Marshall
Brown, the firms superintendent, will
arrive next week and with his coming
It is thought the work will start. At
least 200 men will be employed. The
news was a surprise to railroad men
here and up until last Saturday they
are positive that 1t had not been
awarded. The Clement firm received
it's notification not earlier than Mon.
day Of this week. 1t is nearly a Ger
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-08
LAID 10 REST
Remains Of Claudia snIder Now Lie
IN WoodJswn Cemetery.


The funeral services over the 70,
mains OF Miss Claudia snIder whose
sad death occurred on Thursday Of
this week at Mt. Lake Park. were
held this afternoon at the residence
of her father; Mr.. d. N. snider. at
two o'clock. Rev. b. Martin Keith. or
the M. 3. Church. South. conducted
the service, assisted by Rev. II. NJ.
Smith, presiding elder of the clarks,
burg district OF the same denomina.
ton.
The remains rested In beautifuf
white caslSet, entirely surrounded by
beautiful flowers sent by loving
friends. Six young women, all close
friends Of the deceased, acler as hon
orary pail bearers. They were Misses
Blanche Collins, Fora Kinsey. Lulu
Conway, Emma Kerr. Rose Vance
and Nina coburn. The regular pair
bearers were Clyde Kinsey. Conner
Collins. Fred Gibson. French Mccray,
.chesney Ramage. and NJ. D. Boland.
The remains we're laid to rest in
Woodlawn cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-08
FIRE BUGS
START BIG CONFEDERATION IN
THE LUMBER DISTRICT OF
BOSTON.
(py Publishes, Press.l

(By Publishers Press.)
BOSTON, Mass, July Sup to an
early hour this morning the body of
Augustus Bossett, watchman for G.
K. Leatherbee & Company, who is
supposed to have perished in the big
lumber yard fire on Albany street
last night, had not been recovered.
The evidence points strongly to the
theory that firebug's band started
the fire which swept nearly three
acres Of property in the lumber dis.
trict at the south end, resulting in
the death of Bossett and causing an
aggregate damage Of about 100000,
shared by a half dozen concerns, in
juries to several firemen, the burning
of four or five horses and the heroic
rescue of more than two score others,
together with pet kitten and dog,
by men who risked their lives in per.
forming the humane act. The prin.
cipal losers are:
Z c. K.sLeatherbee, lumber. stock and
buildings; Z Union : Coal Company,
buildings and heaping coal pockets;
e. F. Meany Co., marble workers,
buildings and machinery damaged;
w. 9. Norcross & Co, harness and
wagons; Goldman estate. eight story
building; B. F. Lamb, stock OF lum-
ber; schooner Newall B. Hawes,
slightly damaged.
BOSTON. Mass July Slater
Bossetrs body was found by firemen
searching the ruins. It was badly
charred and the features were burned
Leyond recognition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-08
ROOT TO run CANAL

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July SIT is
not unlikely that the administration
of affairs connected with the construc-
tion of the Panama canal may be
transferred from the War to the State
Department. Since Elihu Root indi.
Gated his acceptance of the Presi-
dents tender of the secretaryship of
State, the President has had the mat
ter of the transfer under considera-
ton. 1t is known that Secretary Taft
would be quite willing to be reliev-
ed of the responsibility attendant
upon the direction of the canal af-
fairs.
The appointment of Judge Magoon
to be the minister of the United States
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-08
RECEIPTS SHOW A STEADY IN
CREASE WHICH SPEAKS WELL
FOR THE TOWN.

n g. \ Z I5
The quarterly report of the Fair
mont postoffice ending June 80, 1905
maises a very favorable showing, and
demonstrates that business is on a
steady increase, as the volume OF
business transacted in the postofflce
Is a fair basis upon which to guage
other businesses of various kinds. The
report is as follows:
Quarter ending June 80, 1904, &c..
5se.47.
June 80, 1905. ss.ss1.es.
Gain, s241.21.
Total receipt; for fiscal year ending
June 80, 1904, s2s ss1.s4.
June 80, 1906 sSo,673.56.
Gain, s1,7s2.22.
Number Of letters presente,l for
registration during fiscal year ending
June 30, 1905. 4,43S.
Total number Of letters handled in
same period, 1000.
Total number special delivery let.
ters. 2,6e1.
Amount paid messenger, s215.2S.
Quite a number of changes have
been made in the employees of the of
fee recently, among which is the res
ignation Of L. G. Arnett, as city letter
carrier. Il
A. H. Meade has been promoted tc
regular carrier and assigned to ter
ritory in the Second ward.
@. o. Hayhurst has been assigned
to route in the First ward formerly
served ny w. H. Fisher. The latter
has been transferred to route former
ly served by H. E. Engle, in the
Fourth ward.
City Carrier James L. Phillips is
taking his vacation. His route is be
ing served by 3. B. Harden, substi
tute carrier. Clerk w. l. satterfield
is also taking his vacation
F. A. Cirmo. clerk. returned las,
night from New York and New Ha
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-08

to Panama in connection with his of.
fee as governor of the American zone
on the Isthmus. naturally suggests the
desirability of placing both Offices un.
der the direction of the Secretary Of
State and following the movement to
its logical conclusion, the Secretary
of State would be the natural direct
or of the affairs of the canal. Mr..
Root is deeply interested in the canal
work and already has devoted consid-
cradle thought to 1t.
While no definite decision regard.
ing the transfer yet has been reach
ed by the President, it is regarded as
probable that the direction of all mat
tiers pertaining to the canal will be
placed in the hands of Secretary Root.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-08
LAWSON DAY
THOUSAND PEOPLE
MEET IN A KANSAS TOWN TO
HEAR THE INIMITARLE
I, TOM.
.(By Publishers, Pre- ss.l

(By Publishers Press)
FOREST PARK, Ottawa, Kan, July
|S.-Thomas w. Lawson, Of Boston,
was greeted in the heartiest fashion
this afternoon when K. w. Cttassee,
president of the Reform chautauqua,
introduced him to an audience which
filed the huge tabernacle and extend.
ed beyond Its oren sides under the
trees Of Forst Park farther than the
most robust speaker could expect his
voice to carry. Thousands Of Kansas
people rose and cheered and waved
flags, hats and handkerchiefs to the
speaker. Particularly enthusiastic
were large delegations of oil men from
.he southern part of the State, who
engaged In a battle with the Standard
Or Company. It is estimated that
1000 people gathered to hear Law
Lawson Day dawned under most au-
spicious weather conditions. Thous.
lands Of excursions came in on special
trains from all parts Of the eastern
half Of the State Before Lawson left
Kansas City this morning crowds be-
gan to fill the tabernacle carrying
lunches with them and holding on to
seats of vantage u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-08
HON. GEO. 6. sTURGISs
HAS BECOME THE OWNER OF
THE MoReANToWN STEEL
MILL.

MoRGANTowN. w. Va, July s.
A telegram received yesterday from
Richmond conveyed the information
for which Morgantown people have
been patiently waiting, that the sale
Of the steel mill on Decker's creek
has been confirmed by the United
States Circuit Court. and that Mr..
sturglss gets the property. This
means that the mill will be operated.
and 1t is expected that work will be.
gin at once. The plant has never
been operated, and some of the ma
chinery has not yet been set in
place. Otherwise everything is in
readiness for starting.