davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
DEATH SUMMONS
P. |. KIMBERLEY
Noted Mining Man Victim of Para
lytie Stroke In Chicago.
GREAT WORK FOR UTAH
NO MARKED CHANGES IN LOCAL
COMPANIES WILL RESULT.

A brief message to Willard F Sny-
der, manager of the Western Ezplora-
ton company, brought the news yes
terday that during the forenoon Peter
i. Kimberley had quite suddenly died
IN Chicago. The cause of death was
not given, but the SupDOsitiOn is that
u was from a Daralytic stroke or a
Stroke of aDopleXy. as he suffered a
rather severe attack of the former less
than two years ago.
Mr.. kimbeTIey's death came as d
great shock and very much Of a sur
prise, as if was only a short time ago
Isat Mr. Snyder met him in Chicago
and found him in first-rate health and
Iult of business. Mr. Kimberley was
about % years of age His home was
IN Sharon, Pa, and number Of rela-
JVeS. mostly nephewS and nieceS are
the nearest of kin he leaves behind
Mr. Snyder was advised that the fu-
neral would occur at Sharon on Tues
Gay tomorrow. 50 il was useless for
him or any of the relatives and bust
ness associates Of the deceased from
here to attempt reaching there in
time.
Affairs in Good Shape.
Asked how Mr.. Kimberley's death
would affect the enterprises with which
he is so prominently identified i'm this
western country. both Mr.. Snyder and
secretary 9. o EllingwOOd gave aSSur-
ance that his affairs were in such shane
that nothing would be disturbed in the
least as he was not a man loose in
his methods. notwithstanding his ex-
tremely generous and liberal DISPOSE
ton.
Was Friend of the West.
In Mr.. Kimberley's death the west.
and Utah in particular. loses one of its
staunchest friends and nervy Operat-
OTs- He was a man who, in his dav
had made and lost millions again and
again Iron mining and milling was
the field in which he operated almost
exclusively previous to his advent in
the mining field of Utah. about six
years ago, when he decided to take
hold of the Annie Laurie at Gold
Mountain, a proposition presented to
him by Mr. Snyder.
Later he went into Bingham. where
he became one of the biggest men in
the Bingham Consolidated The Hon
crime was his next great undertaking,
but he also had interests in Park City.
Little Cottonwood. Ophir and other
camps. He is believed To have brought
more money into Utah mining than
any single individual during the time
he has operated here. and il is certain
that no other man was more willing
than he 10 spend his money I'm an eff
fort to convert a prospect into a mine.
His holdings in this state are today
worth millions, while he also has vaIu-
able interests in Nevada and CaIifor-
MIA. In the latter state he was one
of the big men in the BalakIalla cop
per bonanza in Shasta county.
With his veteran friend and business
associate, Frank H. Bull. who has
stood shoulder to shoulder with him in
all his westerR enterprises. Mr. Kim
berley went into the Twin Falls land
and irrigation proposition less than two
years ago, and In that he saw his op-
pOrtunity to close successful and
eventfUi business career and take his
declining years in rest. He would have
retired in another year or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05

Salt Lake Photo. Supply Co. Supplies
.Dev. and Finishing, Main and Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
Notice.

SideWalk Extension 81
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-29
For The Ledger.
,R.utalcle News.

Tabernacle school opened last
Monday, July Gath, with a large
attendance. Messrs G Nj Sapp
and a Z Rowell are IN charge,
and every circumstance points to
a most success }ful term. The
people around here are wide
awake to the interest of their
children, and therefore We find one
of as good schools as can be found
in the country.
The farmers are about
through laying by their crops, and
Will find a season of rest as there
Is no politics out here this year.
Crops are looking fairly
we'll, corr, especially, is in fine
condition.
The ChiIdren's Day picnic
was decided success. The peo-
pie began to gather at the church
about Q o'clock and continued to
come until y o'clock, numbering
about 500 or 1000. The exer-
cises began at 10 80 O'Clock, con.
s,sting Of songs, recitations, es-
says, solos and duets. After the
exercises by the Sun day school
were over, addresses were made
by Hon J w Hamel of Kershaw
and Reverend Z g Ingraham,
pastor of the East Lancaster cir-
cult. Both addresses were inter-
esting and instructive and were
highly enjoyed by all present.
The exercises by the children
were also fine and did great credit
to the interest and skill of Misses
Minnie and Russia Plyler, who
had charge of their training for
the occasion. Ice cieam and var
ious other refreshments were
served by the ladies and nice
little sum was raised for church
""rnoses. Every body went to
their homes feeling that it was
good to be there. The dinner was
a grand success as it always is at
Tabernacle. Everybody was fed
and much carried home.
With best wishes to The Ledger
l close. Participant.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-29

The greatest compliment to the
morals of this community that
has been bestowed, during the
years over which our memory
sweeps, Is the voluntary with
drawal Of the bucketshop fro m
Edgetield. 1t seem, to have
been frozen out with the ther
mometer ranging in the nlneties.
The bait is no longer tempting to
the people of Edgefeld, so new
field, where greater number of
suckers" abound, had to be
sought. But this statement is a
hard blow to Anderson tho city
to which the shop will he remov-
ed. - Edgefeld Advertiser.
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
DR. NJ p CRAWFORD DR. r c brow n
CRAWFORD " BROWN,
Physicians and Surgeons.
ancaster. :. G,
Treatment Of the eye, nose ard
thu Oal a specially.
Calls promptly answered duy or
night. Office over Crawford Bros
Drug Store,
Phones: Onlne, M I75; II licences
NCs. / / and SO.
Never judge the wall of a young
widow by her sighs,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-29

From such figures as are now
available, the outloeok is that
the increase ia the assessed value
OF the property of York county
tdiS year amounts to something
Ike half million dollars. THAT
is certainly on indication of pro-
gGcs Iorkville Enquirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-29

d" "ycE Is arranging for 4
big educational ralley and a w @
W celebration August 10th.
We are moving into the Gan
son store and offer the same good
bargains that we have for the last
two weeks.
Bennett Grocery Co.
The 'Springstcin Band Of
Chester will run an excursion TO
this place today. Lancaster wishes
all who come pleasant occasion.
Rev w T Hall, d. d., wife
and daughter of Columbia, are
visiting the family of Ernest
Moore, Esq.
Mrs. Geo. Anthony and Mrs
T. A. Cauthen, of Westville, are
guests of Mrs. j. +, Addison.
MIR J NJ Yoder, delegate
from Van Wycli church, left
Thursday for the district confer
ence in session ut hickory Grove.
Mrs. Geo, G. Carnes and
children are visiting relatives a,
Cheraw and Chesterfield.
Some Improvement is report
ed in the condition of DR. las r
Massey Of Lamar, bat still there
is little hope for his recovery.
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Cornwcll
of Leslie, are visiting the form
er's upcle, DIR G w Poovey and
family at this place.
Mr. J L Nelson Of Anderson
is over on visit to his father s
family near Jacksonham. His
many friends are glad 10 see him.
There will be services iu the
Presbyterian church Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Rev Dr.
w T Hall will ill the pulpit.
The regular union services Of
the different churches of the town
will he held in the Methodist
church at S O'Clock Sunday night
Congressman d. +. Finley
spoke i'll the afternoon at the Ell
gin farmers institute Tuesday.
making a good speech, and
warmly commencing Clemson
College and farmers institutes
Mr.. Geo. w. Jones. secretary
OF the county cotton association,
also spoke. Ills remarks were
in the interest Of the association.
Mr. w T Gre !ory returned
from Sumter Wednesday. Mrs
Gregory will remain there until
their daughter, Miss Lillian Greg
ory, who was operated on at the
Baker sanitar ium Tuesday morn
ing for appendicitis, recuperatcs.
A letter to Mr. Gregory yesterday
states that she if doing.fnely and
it is expected that in few weeks
she will be able to return home.
"A Lancaster special to the
News and Courier states that on
Friday afternoon last Mr. John
Small, a farmer Of the Dwight |
section, while standing at the we'll
Of a colored neighbor, Moses
Cuusar, was knocked down by a |
stroke of lightning. as was also,
Cousar, who was nearby. Mr.
Small's horse ard the negro's dog
were likewise prostrated by the
electric bolt.
Cousar was severely burned
about the body and legs, but Mr.
Small escaped with few blisters
on one hand.
The greatest compliment to the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-29
WEEKLY.
Local Matisg,ys

"'"eS spent day
In Columbia this week.
DR. w M Crawford and
Messrs L Z Secrest and CHI
Crawford are at Cleveland SPRINGS
this week.
"A game of ball "Wednesday
between the Heath Springs and
hershaw teams resulted in favor
OF kcrshaw, the score being "a to
7.
Mr. Ike Williams, of the Or
lando division Of the Seaboard
Airline in Florida, is at home to
spend a months vacation.
Miss Isabel Craig of the Sin
cerity neighborhood is visiting
Miss Florence Patrick at White
Oak.
Three lots with dwellings,,
also vacant lot on Elm Street for
sale Apply to L. S. Carter Agent.
-rlower Pots all sizes, shapes
and forms, from gallons down
to quarts. b Msckorell.
Mrs w L Vanlandingham and
children are visiting at Mrs Porter
Gaston's IN Chester county.
-Gills Creek school will open
next Monday, July 3Ist, with Mr.
HE Cofey as teacher.
The school at Van Wyck will
open on the first Monday in
August. Mr. Marion Stokes, a
graduate of Wofford College,
will teach the school, the trustees
having secured his services for a
nine months term.
Mr.. w. S. Horton spent
several days here this week with
his son, MIR r p Horton. 1t is
always pleasure to see him. He
is never In any other than hap
py mood and he enlivens the
company wherever he goes.
List Of letters advertised
for the week ending July 20, 1905
Mesdanes MoIie jackson, l.
Wilson. Miss Netie Jinkin, Messrs
l. 0 Stoener, Z b Satcher, Will
liam Wright.
Jas + Hunter, P M.
Mr. J e Patterson and family
are spending a week or SO with
Mrs Patterson's relatives in this
county. MIR Patterson says they
will mHve back to Lancaster in
the near future.
The room to be occupied by
the First National Bank Of Lam
caster has been renovated and Is
now ready for the reception of the
furnishings which have been or
dcred. The safe is one Of the
best make, screw door, burglar
proof, and is one Of the best that
could be bought in New,York.
Mr. T Harris, son of
the late So. Harris of Pleasant
Valley, died at Fort Mill, where
he has conducted business for
some years, on Wednesday, of
congestion of the lungs. He was
81 years of age and leaves three
daughters, Mrs A NJ Buchanan
and Misses Wren and Mary Har-
ris, surviving him.
lire in Kershaw Wednesday
morning destroyed three buildings
and damaged one other belonging
to Roxlc Belk, q B Drakeford
anil Mr., Frank Gardner. The
loss Is heaviest On Mr Gardner
who had no insurance. The ori-
gin of the fire is supposed to have
been from defective flue.
The Lords Supper will be ad
ministered at Old Waxhaw church
on the first Sabbath in August,
services beginning on Friday pre-
vious at IL m. Rev G A
Sparrow, OF Lowell, N. w., will
be present and do the preaching.
For rent orexchange! | will
sell on easy terms or exchange
for good farm near town of Ian.
caster one two-story six-room
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-29

oinch Briianne navy brown black would be cbean
at 75c; bargain price 40 the yd
received another
desirable Tor waists and suits that making
the yard Another Of fine that we are
making 1t interesting the adies muslin
Underwear They beautiful prices reasonable
that we always make a sale when We * D
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-29
Sale BOOn7fu :

Our sale for the last ten days has been
a great success and in looking through
our stock we find we have too many
summer goods and in order 10 reduce it
we will make greater sacrifice than
lever.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-29
Ladies' and Mems Oxfords

all odds and ends in this line and any ling tbat wi
make the price to suit
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-29
IT'S a GOOD SIGN

. a GOOD SIGN
and tells where we are located.
1t caught the eye of this young
miss and pleases her. She is
already on her way to our place
to purchase
\ DRESS PATTERN OR TWO.
It's our dull season and things
are cheaper than usual. Spec
ial drives all along the line in
dry goods is unloading our big
stock. Buy something and get
benefit.
am Go.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-29

Van Wyck is arranging for a
nig educational ralley and a w O
w celebration August 10th.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20
LOCAL MENTION

Harry Loranger, Of Chester. paid
his Havre friends visit Saturday.
Rev. Richardson, of Great Falls, is
meeting friends in the city this week.
Rev. F. w. Pool is confined to the
house with an attack of la grippe this
week.
Abe Crosson was in from his Milk
river ranch to attend the irrigation
meeting Friday.
The union label is guarantee OF
honest workmanship. You will find
union made goods at The Fair.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold
their regular food sale at the Beck
stead Drug Co. s store next Saturday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Social Union of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. A. W. Douglas on Thursday af-
ternoon of next week.
The Great Northern has ordered Is
passenger coaches Of the Pullman
company, Is of the Barney & Smith
company and 10 of the American
company.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
will give a bazaar and will serve
luncheon and dinner in Burke's build
ing on Saturday April %.
The pride Of Minot, made of No. |
hard wheat. Every sack guaranteed
Try it for baking. Sold by A. B.
Clark & Co.
See Arthur Conlon if you are going
Work guaranteed and prices right.
Box 1925, Phone 80.
Have you tried the ''Don Almo, D.
a handmade, clear Havana cigar. It
is the Gussenhoven Cigar Factory's
Favorite and equal to any Key West
or imported cigar.
Gourley Bros. are erecting one
story frame building on the lot where
their bakery burned. When the
building is completed, they will move
therein and conduct business as here
tofore.
Mayor Newman went to Harlem
Tuesday to confer with G. G. Babb,
engineer of the Milk river irrigation
project, and Secretary Vennum re-
garding the preliminary steps to be
taken in the construction work of the
Chain Lake irrigation plan.
The regular services will be held at
the M. E. church Sunday. Morning
services at IL o'clock. Evening SER
vices at 1870 O'Clock. Epworth League
services at $50 p. m. Sunday school
in the afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 1870 o'clock.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20

Mrs. NJ. J. Keckler left for Billings
Saturday to visit her parents. She
expects to be absents two or three
months Master Thomas accompani-
ed her.
Miss L. B. Velton gave dance at
the Post Monday which was largely
attended, both by Havreites and peo-
Pile at the Fort. Miss Velton will
take a we'll earned vacation during
the warm summer months and
return early in the fall.
Attorney J. K. Bramble reached
home from Great Falls yesterday,
from his wife's bedside who under
went an operation at the hospital
there Monday. While the operation
promises the best results it will ne
cessitate Mrs. Bramble remaining
there several weeks.
Chas Wilson, a rancher who resides
eighteen miles south Of here, sustain
ed a broken leg Tuesday as the result
of being kicked by a horse. Drs. AL
mas & Mckenzie reduced the fracture
and the patient was taken to Benton
where hospital accommodations can
be obtained.
Stanley Mcleod, the popular ton
serial artist who presided over chair
in Green's barber parlors last summer,
has returned and resumed his duties
for Green & Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcleod of Eugene, Ore, parents of
Stanley, arrived in the city Monday,
and will make their home here.
Brig. Gen. William Fl. Beck Third
cavalry, Fort Assinniboine, has been
ordered retired by the president,
having reached his sixty-second year.
General Beck, until a few weeks ago,
was lieutenant colonel of the third
cavalry, but having served in the
Civil, Indian and Spanish-A merican
wars, was given the rank of brigadier
general upon his retirement, as pro-
vided in an act of congress.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20
SPORT AT THE POST

A glove contest took place at Fort
Assinniboine Saturday night that
was fought on the merits of the man
ly art. The main event was between
Corporal Harvey and Spider Girdon,
of the Sd cavalry band, scheduled to
go twenty rounds. 1t was a scientific
give and take contest from the sound
of the gong until the 7th round, when
Harvey was sent to the mat for the
count. There was much comment
that Harvey was fouled but the de-
cision was given to Girdon.
Joe Myers of troop NJ, and Sergeant
Sheds of L troop, furnished an inter-
esting six round preliminary which
resulted in draw.
Corporal Taylor of | troop, refereed
the fight.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-28
A FATAL HEAT WAVE.
Many P%rostrations and Deaths in the
Larger Cities.

a dispatch fgom Now York says an
area of oppressive heat, that brings to
mind with unpleasant viyidness the
record. breaking summer Of 1901, has
settled down yer the eastern and
New England States, already num-
bering hundreds among its victims
and causing indescrlbable suffering
Tor thousands In this and other cities.
From all points Wednesday night
came the story of the hottest day OF
the summey, attended with frequent
prOstrations and not o few deaths.
Philadelphia reported a max nun
temperature Of 90 3, the highest fig.
ure officially noted. In this city tho
weather bureaus high mark was 06,
while In Boston, where the suns rays
are won't to be tempered by an east
wind, a temperature OF o. was re.
corded.
Following are the maximum tel
peratures Officially reported In the
larger cities, with the known cases Of
prOStratiOn and death.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-28
Pro ira

(ln the above table the total OF
prostrations includes the fatalities
Jake" Cook, keeper OF the monkey
house at Central park, famous as an
elephant trainer and the idol Of the
children who frequent the ZOO, was
among Wednesdays victims. The
other keepers had complained Ct the
heat and Cook, volunteering to help
them with their duties, overexerted
himself, was stricken and died.
Early in the day the hot wave In
vaded the stock exchange, and It's Of.
feet was quickly apparent upon the
traders. Many Of the leading opera
tors deserted the floor aud the mar
ket became listless and dull.
To add to the unavoidable physical
sutfsrings, Brooklyn was threatened
with q water famine, while the whole
city was startled by a prospect OF a
strike OF the Ice men. An expected
strike In Manhattan did not mats rial.
lie. a few ice wagon drivers stopped
work, but deliveries continued.
Prompt measures were taken by
the police and park commissioners to
alleviate In some degree the suffering
of the public. Orders we're issu. d
keeping open throughout the night
the park gates and thousands of men,
women and children deserted crowded
and sitting apartments for q bed upon
the cool grass.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-28
AND O
Corn Damaged, but Cotton Getting
Along Fairly Well.

Corn Damaged, but Cotton Gettfno
Along Fairly Well.
The week ending Monday, July II,
was slightly cooler than normal. The
temperature extremes were a maxi.
mum OF 81 degrees at Allendale on the
10th, arda minimum of 65 degrees at
GreenvIlle on the 18th and 14th. The
temperature conditions were favor.
aple. There were a number of damag
Ing high winds, especially in Green
Vile n neighboring COUNT, S, accom-.
pany1ng thunderstorms. There was
an excess Of clcu1iness Over the entire
state.
With the exception of q deficiency
In the central counties where there
were numerous showers but little rain,
The precipitation for the week was
copious and IN many places excessive,
ranging from onG TO over five inches.
In the extreme western, and in places
In the northeastern counties, lands
were washed and bottom lands Hooded.
Inc rainfall was heavy along the
coast and excessive In Beaufort oun
ty.
Over the greater part of the state,
the numerous showers and the cloudy
weather kept the ground too wet to
work, and delayed the laying 10y of
field crops. Some fields Of corr and
cotton havs again become grassy and
are In urgent need or cultivation.
Cotton grew very fast in all sec.
lions, but did not fruit in proportion,
Tne plants have generally attained
normal growth, and in many places
have grown too large, but, with the
exception OF Hampton county, where
the rains eau ,ed the plants to turn
yellow, they have a good, he alth, color,
but are soft and sappy. There are
some complaint OF shedding squares
aud Of black root, and of rust on sandy
lands, and Of damage from insects,
but on the whole a general improve.
ment is noted. The crop needs fair
weather.
Some bottom land corn was dam.
aged and some destroyed, otherwise
there was a general improvement In
the codditiOn OF corn, especially Of late
paintings. Tobacco curing is general;
late TO oacco made rapid growth, but
n crop promises to be short. June
rice receiving its tirs5 cultivation.
Gardens improved. Peas doing we'll.
Peaches rotting. Pastures have i'm
proved. Cane growing we'll. Water.
melons generally plentiful and ship.
mentS heavy.