davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-21
WANTED TO KILL sULLV.
Man Claimed He Was Trying to Col.
leet Money Due Him.

leot Money Due Him.
New York. Oct, 20. "A tall, well.
dressed, middle.Aged man walked into
the private Office OF Winfield Sully on
Broadway yesterday, drew q revolver
and pointing the weapon toward MIR,
Sully, said:
Il am going to collect that money"
hr. Sully turned quickly.
We'll, talk Il over" he said.
The visitor sat down moment. De.
tectives, who had been summoned by
a clerk, disarmed the visitor. who said
ne was Edward Brown, 3S years Of
age broker Of Hampstead. L. |.
"Sully owes me some money and /
thought this was the only way to get
It, he said 10 the detectives.
Brown few years ago owned
large country place opposite that Of
August Belmont at Hampstead. He
sold his place and promoted several
large deals IN South America While
engineering one Of these schemes,
which he though would have made a
large fortune, he had a slight sun.
stroke This affected him seriously for
some time and at times caused him to
act strangely.
He is a brother OF Captain A. W.
Brown, u, s. A.. now In the Philip.
pines. lie was locked up. Sully said
he had no dealings with Brown.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-21
LARGE BANK FAlSI
CASHIER SUICIDES
Over Half Of Million Dollars OF
States Money on Deposit,
UNABLE TO REALIZE ON LOANS

Il 10 Claimed that the Cashier Had Ap.
proved Paper Of New Enterprise,
and When Ne could Not Replace the
Funds Ne Took His LIE.
New York, oct. 20 Concerning tho
closing OF the Enterprso National barb
Of Allegheny, and a., suicide Of 1t,
cashier, T, Lee Cla,.y. yesterday, a
dispatch TO the Horp D., from Pltts1urg
says:
1t was learned la'c Wcdnesda!
night that the dIsas,~r to the Enter.
prise National bank uas expected In
certain quarters. rGs for an expos
ure OF the trartiCklu- IN state bonds,
II Is said, were laid weeks ago, Nj,
Clark was Cognizaul or this and talk
ed over the matter With several ~
the directors a few days ago. Tlc
cashier was told by ,Ac directors BE-
would have 10 nice, 'Nc paper ohliRa
tons OF the Institution negotiated |
through him, and DE- promised 10 IN.
sure the bank agaihu all loans for
which he was responsible, Tho sup |
position Ia he was Unable To accom-.
plish this. aud fcarus thc conseQuou. |
ces, took his life.
Although bank directors only &C. |
knowledged having t,uooo az the STAG
funds, the assertion Was made by one
OF the bank officials nat tlc enterprise
had more than Si,ouo.OO0 state money
on deposit when tie extensive loans
were made.
Clarke was associated ns the treas
uFer with former State senator An
dreWs aud Francis Terrence. who. ac.
cOrding 10 Pres tent Gvynnrr. we're
borrowers % The a1nk. Ia The Santa f.
Central RAILWAY company. lncorporat
ed IN New MoX.,p Ia 1891 Toe stock
Of the cOrpUfarun has never been
-''-' "''N"s AH'' IhaN Neh bllli ~
hessrs Andrew and Torrcnce. Casa.
Ter Clark was also q leayI investor
Ia Mexico ana NcN Mexico silver min.
.hE stocks, according 10 Mt GWynner
AT the last election Mr. Andrrus
vas elected - delegate from New
Mexico IN coBgc5a and q r. asserted
BE- aspircd 20 be senator FROM New I
Mexico when tha, territory u admit
ed 10 statehood Although ar. AL 1
irevs 10 nov drlrfaic from New Mc1. 1
oo he retains rcsidsnce here ia q ,
apartments Ia 'bo Hotel scbebloy ST. {
Andrews arrived hoFe yesterday from I
ieW Mexico bu, rriuaej n talk alsu, 4
be kAisrprise banks trouble !
When advised - toe atalemenial 4
made By the ptesldeai Of the Enter 4
rise National bank that thr ri0slar oil {
he doors uas due 10 i0ahlns 81 s,ats'sI q
o1ney 10 politicians Homer l. Gas. q
le, candidate foT sagrems court on tAs o
'rohibltinn ticket. who has bosa can. r
aiEbinE The state IN company vhb
" Berry. D~macFatie Prohlbti,s
,nfiiats for state trpassrsg. SD.
! am sorFy ne NE o. GOOD =
iah Il terrible prizes 10 puy Tor uhst
as Fohs on we have hten ssytns \
~ 'a"aa 0oDc,tions sKlaisd bui 90 !,
1uid not ct bshlad tie bshk aanrs =
ou pisioi rhoa kas opened tAsm asa d
rvsais PartlTrlhs eopAitt0na ND,,54vl a
s0un roe utai Htu f8iiSu~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-21
ThFIs New Cases q NsshaI.

NeirAtN Niss.. Uct. -. --EbFae nsu
eeats q piles fsgeF rtgoTtra tnis
n1fnisg tee ~ these are vase. oas 81
g feih $40 bEizg q $40 foas
fn ear8 itaG tara tn farwtsg
f tss ezg ~
go
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-21

tOatao o., 20 TIE Primes Asi
Pfiafess - Wales started oa ttslf aH
meaitf tsar N iraiy isfay King 90
Rafd Gaesa AisHanin aud othsF
aruAfFs 81 ~ f9fti family 90 ne
N1'Hst riaiaegs bs1e ,hem hfeWsil
81 lte rsi' tfal.qs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-21
ROYALTY WELCOMED
IN NORTH CAROLINA
President Roosevelt Greeted BY
Music and Cheers.
DELIVERS SPEECH At srArE FAIR
The Presidential Party Arrived en-
Schedule Time at the Capital o. ths
Tar Heel stats--PromlnSn cltlaoas
Meet Them,

: Tar Heel statS--PromlnSn cltlaoas
Meet Them.
Fair Grounds Raleigh, n, c., Oct.
20, With lau music Ut he band ana
many cleers greeting him, PTsAldent
Roosevelt In his special train u four
cars pulled into the union depot Ia
Raleigh this morning promptly Al 3
O'Clock.
Secretary Loeb hrst came on the
platform President Roosevelt soon
appeared, with Mrs, Roosevelt close be-
hind him. and the band made more ma.
sic.
4 reception committee OF one hun
drvd citizens and Lieutenant 0oVegnOE
Francis d. Winston, welcomed Preai'
dent Roosevelt to the state In the ah-
acuce ~ Governor Glenn. who IL "a the
city Of Grccn1boro at the funeral oe
ha brother
All tao receiving party wore present.
I'd to President and Mrs, Roosevelt
There were thousands OF people 10
and about tho depot az the presidential
party camO To the street, There Wan
a yUllcy OF cheers, which roao again
and again. a. the president passed in
tho street IN bis carriage bowing 10 the
right and lgft, standing and waving
hls hands In pleasant greeting 10 the
little children.
Bridal roses were presented % MF9. Z
Rouaoyclt BY William, tho young zoe
Of toe late Lieutenant Wtllnm u 500
aud by Worth Bagley Daniels. hepho
u Ensign Worth BaKley, of the Hpaa
ishAmerican var. and tOa Of Joaephus
Danlg,a, Democratic National cummtt
teen from North Carolina.
ThVtlslt Ia tAr senate chamber vas
for The particular purpose u having
the prcaideut, on behalf " the North
Carolina Literary and liiaturical soci
~, pwseut a handsome $500 gold lbV
lnE cup, studded With North Carolina
gems 10 John chart . MCNEIL u ChaF
iotte. ~ reward Tor having produced
the best piece OF literature IA ths state
iuriug the yvaT. This cup "a aiVeu 81
alfs Lindsay Patterson. Of WiRaton.
10 ue.tory Of william il0ast0u, oi Pkll
adriphia.
The parado vas headed BY batt6l
lon - mounted policemen anI Coaslal.
- Of band military companies inter
'pr9afd brtWeen The earfiaasa. me
DrcsldeRtlal party. The reception con-
mites ani invited Guesla.
About ne prFsidents carriage. 10 Cd
ii'iGA % tho I've nscfst service men
we're . special detail u ne ataa a
Governor 0ienn,
The residences. stores aud pebble
weFq pF0iusaif decorated,
100 the aiFseie we're ranad from curb
. eHfb liafh sidewalks we're iammsd
Ellh Bsopls. Wtiis even available wln
loW ed piaSza Was eeeupled b. th0u.
anas Wh0 eheefsd iron tims 10 tims.
The pFoce4si0h pasaed 10 The stats
apltm' ahege 10 ne EtHats chamber
'efs avaitinG as,sgatishs ~ May 10
Re sad asatismsa u ne state. 60
4eAe eoat 9aiCefa ani othsfa Dur
% ihe eafa1iOny a. Interesting event
fas ihs presentation % q haads0mu
oaqtet % carnations.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-21
Robbsr, o,t 10000 q nnnA.

New York, Oct 20. Bonds Of the
Peoples GasliEht and Coke company
Of Buffalo. \. Y. represeAtlng a face
value Of 10000. verc stolen on Tues.
day. Il vas learned early thla morn.
Ing. from . safe 10 the Law Office o.
Baldwin 4 Ward No. SC Lexington
street brooklyn Other b0nds arc
tbe property o. The eighth yard bank.
which was merged lnlo tie borough
bank. both % Brookiyn Baidwin a
Ward are attorneys for the latter 10.
siitution. and have charge q Tie l!,l
gaticns for uhich the bahk. thrUuEa
The mrrrinE. Il lHvolved The police
belirvc Tat The safe Was opened b. "a
expert.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-21
Many oalesrn ceurtmartInl.

Washington. Oct, 2O-The annual 70.
port OF General George b. Dav.r. Judge
advocate general Of the army. shows
thai OF the commissioned officers tried
during the last year by General court.
martial. IS were convicted while $50
were acquitted. The total number OF
trials before general courtmartlal OF
$500 cases shows an increase OF 55l
cases over last year. This Increase Ia
mainly due to the fact that a large
rHmber Of deseuers have been appre.
headed and brought 10 trial. The mum.
Der Of convictions for desertions being
l,iI6 this year. an Increase Of eco Tails
gain Is chiefly due 10 the increase Of
the reward paid 10 al civil officers Tor
the capture Of deserving soldiers. Toe
number OF men sentenced TO dishon.
Orable discharge wa 2.529.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-21
charged to the county in the Official
reports.
Ten patients were discharged from
the hospital this morning.
Better Outlook At Psnsneoln.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct 2O-Two cases
Of yellow fever deaths reported today.
There is very little change in the sit.
uaton, except that tn eoutlook is bet.
ter.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
WIRE TAPER
 UNDER ARREST.

Hot Spring, Jan. IA. Martin Sullivan, who has been wanted by the detective department for months, was arrested this after noon by Detective Gill at Essex Park.
 It is alleged that Sullivan is the man who steered B. s. Noble to James Melville, who was killed a few weeks ago by his wife. It is alleged that Noble was caught for several hundred dollars by furnishing Melville money to carry out an alleged wire-tapping scheme. which never came off. Sullivan will be turned over to the county authorities to an- swer for his alleged connection wilh the swindle.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
IN SOCIETY.

JUVENILE CARD CLUB FORMED. A number of little ladies and gentlemen. met at the home of Miss Thadeese Kinman Saturday for the purpose of forming an or ganization known as the Juve- nile Saturday Card club.
 Among other business of i'm portance the following officers were elected: President, Miss Laura McMullen; vice president, Miss Helen Beard; secretary, Miss Corinne Mosby; treasurer, Miss Thadeese Kinman, the club colors chosen being red, white and blue.
 After spirited games of finch and Old Maid delightful refresh ments were served by the little hostess. A delightful afternoon having been spent, the little folks adjourned to meet -Satur- day, January 21, with Miss Laura McMullen. REPORTER.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
PENNINGTON ACQUITTED.

Warren, Jan. IA. The trial l3f M. F. Pennington for ki Ing EAilander Morris on Nov. 26 last clHed yesterday evening, and the case was submitted to the jury.
 After being out nearly twenty four hours this ev e n n g the jury rendered verdict of not guilty, and Pennington was released from custody. z
 The trial has caused great in- terest, as Pennington and Nor ris were old and well-known cit izens. Able legal talent was employed on both sides, and great ability was displayed, both in the prosecution and defense.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
ARNETT FINALLY
 GETS THE JUDGESHIP.

I z
 Ashdown, Jan. 14.-ln circuit court here today F. B. Arnett, the Democratic candidate for county judge, was awarded the office over w. B. Campbell, who contested Arnett's right to the position. Campbell's attorneys withdrew their case after going into court. and Judge Steele rendered a decision in favor of Arnett.
 At the last election Arnett and Campbell were candidates for county judge, and on the face of the returns the latter had ma jority of 27.
 Ar1ett alleged fraud and brought the matter to the atten- tion of Gov. Davis, who ordered a commission issued to him, not withstanding that the election commissioners h, a d certified toiss,the election of ;. Campbell. Campbell then instituted quo warranto proceedings, but on trial his attorneys gave up the fight, and Judgment for the office was given Arnett.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
SATURDAY CARD CLUB.

The Saturday Card club was entertained upon the afternoon designated in the name of this popular social organization of young ladies at the home Of Miss Hester Phillips and the full at- tendance of club members was proof of the reputation enjoyed by the hostess of giving delight full affairs. She was well assisted by her sisters, Misses Hal and Josie Phillips, and the meeting scored an enviable record in the club annals.
 With five tables of enthusiastic euchre players, the interest could hardly have beer excelled; the honor of prize winners fell to Miss Carrie Stevens, who. re- ceived pretty cup and. saucer
 
 as the guests award and to Miss Lula Wolf the club prize, a novel brooch pin.
 Dainty refreshments consist ing of chicken salad, salmon cro- quets, patties of french peas, orange ice, coffee and cheese straws were faultlessly served upon the conclusion of the games.
 The invited guests present were: Mesdames G. A. Hill- house, A. G. Anderson, o. S. Lawrence, H. O. Walker, Will Sprigg, G. L. Randy, George Sink, H. B. Cobb, Misses Ray and Lucy Brandenburg, Carrie Stevens and Mattie May Davis of Forrest City.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
INCENDIARY FIRE
 AT AUGUSTA.

Augusta, Ark, Jan. 15. The Augusta Ice Manufacturing Com pany's ice plant was partly de- stroyed by fire Thursday night.
 This plant suspended opera tions last summer and has not been operated since. The esti- mated damage is about $4O0.
 The plant is insured for S5, 800 in the Hanover-St. Paul and Home Insurance companies. It was clearly the work of an in- cendiary. The fire originated in the inner rooms of the plant and was only extinguished by the strenuous work of the fire company.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
BICKLEY DEFEATS
 FOREMAN IN PRIMARY.
Election at Texarkana Saturday to Decide Postofice Fight in Border Town Brings Out
 Very Light Vote.

Texarkana, Jan. 15. The Re- publican primary election for postmaster at this place held on the Arkansas side of town yes- terday resulted in a victory for the present postmaster, J. G.. Bickley, over Ben M. Foreman by a majority of 25 votes out of a total of 311 cast. The contest was hotly waged all day, but peace and perfect good order prevailed.
 It is the general opinion here among Republican leaders that despite the, result of the election the contest will be ultimately carried to Washington.
 At a meeting of the Republi- can state central committee a few weeks ago at Little Rock the contest over the postmaster ship here was left to the Repub- lican voters of this city and town ship on the Arkansas side.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
NEW 'ADD" FOR
 PINE BLUFF.

Pine Bluff. Jan. IA. Capt. J.B. Johnson, secretary of the board of trade, has a new advertising envelope which he is helping to to sell to merchants and business men of the city.
 The envelpope is printed with a small map in one corner, which shows the geographical location of Pine Bluff and serves to ad- vertise the city.
 Several hundred thousand of these envelopes have been sold in the city.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16

Wanted = Hickory logs and poles delivered f. o. b. tracks Choctaw Railway. Write for prices and particulars.
 JAMES COLBERT 6 Co.,,
 92btf Tupelo, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16

march on their relatives and friends, who nevertheless are cordial congratulations in wish ing them long, useful and happy lives.
 Miss Finley was formerly cashier for the Bailey Mercan- tile Company, while the groom has a. position with w. B. Chas- tain. Both enjoy those good qualities of mind and heart which have made their friends legion.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
FIRE AT HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, Jan. IA. The c. c. Converse cold storage plant was partially burned last night. The building, located on Valley street and occupied by the 5. & s. Packing Company and Bahr Commission Company, burned to the first story. Loss on building and plant, $6,000. The loss of the tenants on the the first floor was small.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
JUNGLE MELVILLE"
 ROBINSON DEAD.
Probably Oldest Mason in Ar kansas and Pioneer in This
 Section Passes Away.

Uncle Melville" Logan Rob. S1nson, as he was familiarly Known, and beloved by the young and old, died Monday morn. ing. at 11:38 o'clock after a weeks illness at the home of R. L. Robinson on Laurel street.
 Born in Tipton county, Ten nessee, in 1895, he came to Ar Kansas in 1881. He was initiated into Pool Lodge, F. and A. M. in 1851, and at the time of his death was an honorary member of Jackson Lodge No. 191. "Un- cle Mel, enjoyed the distinction of being the oldest mason in point of service in this state, be- ing one year older in masonry than George A. Daniel of Searcy.
 He was of that sturdy manhood which marked the pioneer; of that High sense of honor and integrity which distinguished Southern aristocracy; of that broad-minded n5enerous natured type of gentle hen revered and loved the world yer. A member of the Presby- Alerlan church, his christian life Fas and will continue to be an Influence for good and the bet aerment of those who knew his
 goodness.
 He leaves a son, George l.. VI wobinsQn1apd other relatives to ln16o ghe syAapathy of our peo- s5fe is extendeds
 The funeral services will be held at ? p. m. Tuesday in the Presbyterian church, conducted by Rev. R. B. Willis. The brother Masons will then take charge and lay the remains to rest in the Waddell graveyard east of town.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
FINLEY Y-PETTET.

A wedding of two popular young people which escaped our efforts last week, was that of Miss Madie Finley and Mir. Will liam Pettet Thursday evening hy Dr. c. B. Norton at the rec tory.
 The bride and groom stole a
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16

Everything in our entire store has been reduced dur- ine this sale. Wolff Goldman Mere. Go. 13bH
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
FATHER CUNNINGHAM
 Rector Holy Cr0ss Church, 32nd & Broadway, Louisville, Ky.

says >: "Being fully convinced of the gen. uine merit of Paracamph, therefore recommend it. For three weeks suffer- ed with severe Cold, the chest becoming painfully sore. bought bottle of Paracamph and before retiring rubbed the throat and chest thoroughly and cov- cred with absorbent cotton as directed. One application gave me perfect relief, the result being all the more astonishing because it was least expected. Since then have had the privilege of seeing it used in cases of cuts, bruises, etc., and in al- most every case the sufferer has been afforded instant relief. It has been a source of blessing and therefore recom- mend 1t.
 Paracamph is clean, safe home remI edy. Mothers will find it excellent for quickly relieving Group, Sore Throat, Sore Chest, Sore Muscles, Neuralgia and all forms of Swellings and Infammations. Paracamph is combination of Camphor and cooling, soothing, healing oils. Trial size 25c; family sizes Soc and $1.00. If you have never used Paracamph we will send you a trial size free. Write to- day. The Paracamph Co.,, Louisville, Ky. U. s. A.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
PASTURAGE.

1000 acres cane pasture. Ap- ply at this office or to H. H.. Dietz, Newport, Ark. 35 At
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-26
Items from Conneross.

Conneross, July 25.- Rev. j. II. Ayers
will begin a prOtracted meeting at Con-
neross on Saturday before the second
Sunday in August. Rev. Williams will
assist in the meeting. Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Hunsinger and
sister, Mrs Sudie Harmon, of Luckhart,
are visiting Mrs. S. M. Hunsinger and
family this week.
Walter Miller, of New Hope, visited in
this community Saturday and Sunday.
Paul, Garven and Misses Lizzie and
Ethel Barker visited relatives near
Whetstone Saturday and Sunday.
p. 5. Abbott left July 10 for Gaffnny,
and is now working with his brothers, j..
w. and ID. S. Abbott.
Rev. A. p Marett, of Westminster,
visited our Sunday school on last Sab
bath afternoon. He made very inter-
esting address. We will be glad to have
him with us again.
There will be prayer meeting at Con-
neross church next Thursday night,
after which the meetings will be held on
Saturday nights at early candle light.
Miss Rena Hunsinger opened her
school at South Union yesterday morn
ing.
III. r. Abbott is on a business trip to
Salem this week. I II. Il.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-26
gucal ano Dersonal.

-Buggies, harness, White Hickory
wagons II. f. Alexander, Walhalla.
Miss Retta Breazeale, of Bolton, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Maude Kay.
-Wanted-l 900 bushels of peach
seed. &. w. Gignilliat, Seneca. "a
John S. Hunsinger, of Greenville,
was among relatives and friends here
last week.
w. K. Seaborn has accepted posi-
tion as baggage master on the Blue
Ridge Railway.
Buy your school books, tablets, ex-
animation blanks and pencils from us.
Walhalla Drug Co.
Miss Mamie Wickliffe, of Rock Hill
is visiting Judge and Mrs. Isaac Wick
life in West Union.
: Mrs. Jas. Phinney, Of West Union,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. G. Lati-
mer, at Honea Path.
David Drannan, of Anderson, is
spending week in Walhalla, the guest
of John Fl. Maxwell.
For all kind of buggies and wagons
call on G. w. Pitchford Co.
The many friends of Mrs. G. Jones,
of Tamassee, were pleased to see her in
Walhalla for short while this week.
Prof. and Mrs.J. L. Mann, of Florence,
are visiting the formers parents, Rev.
and Mrs. G. ID. Mann, in West Union.
Miss Vina Patrick, of Anderson,
spent last Friday in Walhalla visiting
Miss Olive Maxwell and other friends.
For Sale-Lot of Jersey and Berk-
shire pigs-crossed. w. II. Butler,
Walhalla, S. c.
ID. b. Bullard, Of Palmetto. Ca, is
spending week with his wife at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Holleman.
Mrs. Alma Aiken, of Greenwood,
spent several days visiting at Judge
Isaac Wickliffe's home in West Union.
Miss Julia Maxwell left last week
for Greenville to visit her sister, Mrs.
w. j. Nix. She will spend several weeks
there.
Buy a cake of Fels. Naphtha Soap,
which is perfection in laundry soap.
G.. w. e j. T.. Bauknight.
Rev. II. c. Grossman is spending a
few days with Rev. w. l.. Seabrook, at
Newberry. He will also attend a
meeting of Newberry conference of the
Lutheran church, at st. Philips church
near Prosperity, where he will preach
the sermon on Sunday morning.