davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-27
Abdnl Hnmid,s Illness.

Paris (By Cable) - The Temps
says it learns from an absolutely
unquestionable source that the latest
consultations of medical advisers OF
the Sultan Of Turkey established the
fact that Abdul Hamil was suffering
from cancer Of the kidney. This NAL
ady, the paper says, does not per-
NIT Of an operation being performed
and is usually fatal within q year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-27
Woman Runs For Congress.

Fort Worth, Texas, (SpeciaD .-
Laura B. Payne, of Fort Worth, in
accepting the nomination on the So
cialist ticket for Congress in this
district, comes out strongly for gov
ernment ownership OF railroads and
goes step farther than Mr.. Bryan
in advocating government ownership
of all packing houses. Miss Payne
Is the first woman to run for Con-
gress in Texas and says she will push
her campaign vigorously
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-27
Shot Through The Heart.

Bellaire, Ohio, Especially Will
liam Sheets, well-known resident.
was found in the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad yards shot through the
heart. During the night the police
had a running battle with tramps
In the yard. in which shots were ex-
changed. II is presumed that Sheets
was passing through at the time and
was struck by stray bullet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-27
Aid For Typhoon Sufferers.

and Americans have contributed
$4,000. and the Chinese $4,000, 10
the relief fund of the sufferers from
the typhoon Boisterous weather
continues and is hampering the work
of salyaging in the harbor. The body
of Bishop Hoare has not been re-
covered
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-27
IS DEAD AND 100
HURT IN ATLANTA
Race Rioters Defy Troops and the
Fire Department.
A DOZEN NOES RULED THE CITY.
Indignation Over Assaults on Thirteen
White Women by Negroes Causes
All-night Reign of Terror 10, OOC
White Men Kill or Beat Every Color
ed Man Found on Streets.
REIGN or TERROR.

A negro suspected of as
saulting a woman was taken
from the police and shot TO
death in the streets.
The fire department turned
streams of water on the rioters
and the Mayor made an appeal
for order without effect.
The 16 negroes were slain in
different parts of the city. in
cluding the business and fash
ionable sections.
Railroad and hotel property
was damaged in the search for
black men.
So many negroes have fed
the city that il is without SER
wants and colored labor.
All citizens have been order
ed off the streets and 1000
militia are on guard.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-27
Leaves Palma,s Cabinet.

Washington (Special) The Gu
ban Legation is inormed that Senor
Hevia, Director of the State Depart
ment OF Cuba, has resigned, and that
Pedro Diago, the Director of the De.
partment of Justice, has been an.
pointed TO succeed HevIa. IL IS be-
lieved here that the change grows
out OF the dissension between PresI.
dent Palma and Hevia over the In.
vestigation by Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Ba.
con.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-27
CITY OF scnttIc strnndcd.

Tacoma (Speciall The steamship
City OF Seattle, en- route TO Alaska,
went on the rocks AZ Trial Island,
10 miles from Victoria, at 8 O'Clock.
in a heavy fog The steamer Saliva
dor and two tugs have gone 10 her
assistance from Victoria and Port
Townsend. All passengers are re-
DOrted safe
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-27
ExpeIled From The NohlIity.

Kursk, Russia CBy Cable) At an
extraordinary meeting of the Mar
shals of the Nobility It was decided
by a vote Of 98 to 3 to expel from
the ranks OF the nobility three mem
bers Of the late parliament, includ-
ing Prince Peter Dolgoroukeff. vice
president Of the lower house, who
signed the Viborg manifesto.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-17
SMALLPOX GUARD
 NOW AFFLICTED FTEEkl Lee HeHkel Afflicted and is Ordered Put Under
 Quarantine ~

Smallpox has again broken out n the city. Lee Henkel. who guarded the coiored people quarantineo n their homes up Tombstone Canyon, has taken III and was quarantined ln his home on Chihuahua HlH yesterday morning Mir. Fitzpatrick has been placed al the house as a guard. Fitz- patrick was guard with Henkel at the house where the cobored people were Qusrantined-
 There has been considerable divis- Ion of opinion as to whsther the col cred people had the smallpox, several Of the physicians contending it was nothing but chickenpoX. City Physi- clan Frederick called to see the pa tients, pronounced it smallpox and ordered a quarantine established. The first woman who took sick recovered and the quarantine was about 10 bs raised when a second took sick. She died and was buried al night by the county.
 Although Henkel was ordered by Officer Spaulding not to go near the house while he was guarding 1t than seventy-fye feet, a few days ago he tco sick and yesterday morning was badly broken out. Because FitZpat rick is supposed to have been expos ed he has been deputized to guard the home in which Henkel is quarantined Another man is 10 be deputized today to guard the day shift, Fitzpatrick go ing on aG night -. e
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-17
WILL CELEBRATE
 ST PATRlCK'S DAY
Mass in Morning, OfatOry and Dance in Evening
 is Program %

With high mass this morning in inc Catholic church at o'clock, literary and musical exercises in. the .Pythian Castle at o'clock this evening, tc ssSe followed by dance and reception at the opera house, the Irish of Bisbee will today fittingly celebrate St. Patrick's day, the greatest of all Irish holidays,
 Great preparations have been made to make this the biggest celebration ;cs the kind ever held in Bisbee. No stone has been left unturned to com plete every detail, and when the ,last dance is over on tonight's program, the Irish of this city believe they will , have made evident their loyalty to their native land.
 At high mass this morning. Rev. Father Meurer will officiate. He will be assisted by a mixed quartet, which was recently organized. It is com posed of the following members: Miss Dona Nichols, soprano; Mrs. w. H. Brophy, alto; Joseph E. Morrison tenor; J.,-H. Mccall, basso. Mrs. ]. H. Lazare will be organist.
 The Catholic bodies in the city, in cluding the Irish Nationahsts. the An cieat Order of Hibernians and the Kniehts of Columbus, will attend the serylces this morning in body Il is understood that Rev. Father Meurer will deliver a short sermon on the life of St. Patrick, who is cred ited with having driven all the toads and snakes from the Emerald Isle
 Beginning at o'clock this evening in Pythian Castle, the Hibernian So ciety will give a reception, which will consist of addresses, singing, instru mental music and refreshments. The speakers will be F. J. Flanigan, Rev Father Brannon of Texas and Joseph E.. Morrison They will speak on the life of St Patrick and the meaning oi the day to Irishmen, no matter where they may be.
 The ball this evening under the au spices of the Irish Nationalists, the fifth of it's kind in Bisbee, promises to be the most successful they have yet had, ,ip this city. Among the com mittees working for It's success ;art the following:
 Arrangements ~ Chairman James Letson, P M. Kelley, J. T., Keatins William Fahey and T. Feeney. ' fs' - Floor-chajrman James--4cGeAes' D. Twomey, Joe McCsovern. Charles Flynn, J. P. Harrington, John Duggai and l. Cook. -.s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-17
GRAHAM FAILS TO :'..... TAKE UP OPTION
Stock in EnSenada Company Returned to Original Owners

As the result of B. F. Graharp's 2 taIiure yesterday to pay s260, 0,0oJ into the Miners sS Mercnants, Bank of tnls city, the stock in the Ensenada Min ing Company was returned to it's own CTS, who gave him an option on theIr holdings last June. &
 TC either receive from Graham the amount ne had agreed 10 pay them according 10 the option or to call tc- the return of LheIr stock, several Cf tne original owners of the Lucky 1Iger mine in Sonora below Doug jas, were here yesterday.
 Graham failed to show up in the city, being in Tucson yesterday,
 where it is said he is in conference I with Epes Randolph and others who have recently taken over the manage ment of Graham's interests by being | elected officials of the company.
 Among those who were here ip per I son or represented when the demand
 was made on Cashier Hood of the ] Miners & Merchants Bank for their
 stock were the following: J. f. Suits. A. C. Riordon, James Taylor, Harry
 Stein, c. H. Suits, Alex. Grant, Mrs. IG. D. Suits and Mrs E. NJ. SturgUs. l Graham's option on the stock Of tue I Ensenada Company is but one of seV- | eral interesting phases of the mudaie
 in which the Lucky Tiger property ! has become involved, though s-ocA. holders, who were here yesterday
 claimed that their interests are not | in any way affected by the failure Ct
 Graham to take up the option. l Just before the Kansas City pur.
 chasers were to make their last pay
 ment of $4S, S,000 on the Lucky Tiger | property, Graham organized the En' senada Company for the purpose Of | fighting the new owners. He gave
 each of the original owners of the | property stock in. the Ensenada Com pany according to the amount that
 was due each of them from the Kan.
 sas City people.
 Graham then secured opIioDs on l this stock, and before the Kansas I 1city people could make their bnal Fsymept went into Sonora with an | armed force, took possession of the I1nining property and held it until forced by the Mexican government to
 resign control. l Without possession of the property
 and with several decisions Rendered -iR-the Mexican courts against him and
 in favor of the Kansas City hdgants
 the stock in the Ensenada Company
 would have had but small value t6
 Graham, and for this reason he is be
 lieved to have failed in the payment
 que yesterday.
 l Those who were here yesterday tf
 either get Graham's money or theiI
 stock back expressed no surprise that
 he failed in the payment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-17

Though Hall was expected in the ely as much as two weeks ago. he has not as yet put in an appearance What is lelayihg him is7not known by Postmaster Cassidy, who stated yesterday that he is anxious to have action. taken that will give Bisbee better postoffice facilities.
 Cassidy states that it is immateriai to him whether the postoffice is locat- cd in Main street or Brewery Gulch as long as he gets more room. Jake Schmid. the owner of the building in which the postoffice is now located. states that he is ready to build new room, thirty feet wide on property owned by hinn to the north and ad- joining the present site. Like others. he is awaiting the arrival of Hall to see wha; be will do about the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-17
CHORAL CLUB IN
 ITS FIRST CONCERT
Score Big Success by Ken defing Excellent Pro-
 cram at '. N. L. A.

The Y. NJ. C. 4. was crowded last night at the first concert given by the Mems Choral Union. Every seat and the major portion Of standing room was taken.
 The concert was good in every re spect and showed that Bisbee has much good musical talent. Vocal, violin and piano solos were rendered, and the Mems Choral Union sang a number of excellent selections.
 This musical organization was start ed several weeks ago under the di- rection of Professor krinbill. The object is to get together a group of singers and give concerts from time to time in Bisbee and other towns over the Territory. The club has met with much success and with the in terest stirred up over the city ir is probable a strong choral club will eventually be organized.
 Prof. Geo. E. KrinbiIl is musical director: Clarence E. KrinbiIl, plan list: P. R. Williams, president. The members are W. R Banks, E. L. Blair, ". H. Hill, c. E. Krinbill, Geo E. KrinbEl. w Nj. Lewis, J. E Quayle, T. Quick, James Tenby, E. D. Tin ker, H. Warrington, L. Warrington, E. L. Williams. Ed Williams. H. c. Williams and P. R. Williams.
 The following was the program:
 Star Spangied Banner" tArr. Vo- grich,) Mems Choral Union; piano solo, Concert Waltz" tRive-King) Clarence F.. KrinbiTl; -Forsaken" tKoschat,9 Mems Choral Union; Cary Me Back to Old Virginny (Arr. Perkins,) Mems Choral Union; vocal solo, "Of to Philadelphia (Haynes.D H. c. Williams; quartette. The Winds Are All Flushed" tWil- der.D Messrs. Warrington. Krinbill and Temby; "Old Folks at Home" (Arr Foster.l Mems Choral Union: When Evenings Twilight" (Hatton,) ) Mems Choral Union; violin solo. Scene de Ballet (De Beriot) W. NJ. Lewis: quartette. "Tinkers Song from Robin Hood" (DeKoven,) Clink CIank, link Tank. Weary William, Tired Tim; Solomon Levi" college song (Seayer.D Mems Choral Union; Soldiers Fareyell' (Kinkel,) Mems Choral Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-17
PROPOSE SITE -
 FOR POSTOFFlCE Main Street Will Build Cellar h Library . Building

If the consent of Walter Douglas and the sanction of the postof6ce de- partu,ent can be obtained. Main street property owners will build a ten-fooJ basement to the new Library building 10 he erected shortly, and use the room for the local postoffce.
 Until MT. Douglas decides what the Copper Queen Company will do about ;se matter and Harry Hail, who has charge Of pos1cffice improvements in the Southwest. arrives here to decide fer the government, little can be done about the, matter.
 The suggestion was made a short tine ago by Cashier M. J. Cunning ham of the Bank of Bisbee, which is that the business men on Main street pay a share of the cost of construc- ting the room, which would be half cellar and haIf above ground.
 It is proposed to make room ten feet high. five below the surface of the street and the rest above To give plenty of light the five feet above ground would consist mostly of windows. This would also give plenty of ventilation.
 Cunningham's plan is said to meet with the approval of all on Main street who have. been approached. That matters have reached a semi definite form at least is evident from the fact the business men have asked MT. Douglas to consider their proposi-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
 ON WOLVERINE. STOCK

Notice is hereby given bv the share holders of the Wolverine & Arizona Company that pursuant to resolu- ton of the Board of Directors. adopt ed at regular meeting. an install ment Of twenty-five cents per share must be paid on or before March 1s. Transfer books for this purpose were closed March5f4 and will be opened again March 21
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-17

Never put soda in the water in which you wash china that has any gliding on it.. Soda iniures the gid ine. Instead use soap, which answers just as well and has no i'll effects.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-17
WILL GIVE AWAY
 sHAmRocKs TODAY

The Copper Queen Store vii give Shamrocks away free to all those wis iting either their Gents Furnishing or Sroe department today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-17

dlean beets before boiling them, but be careful not to break the skins if bright color is wanted after they are done,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-17

O. E. Moore will take those grease spots out. make the garment look like. pew- Try him.. HUGHES BLOCK.
 Q. E. MOORE, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-17

Methodist Episcopal - Rev. l. l. oakes of Douglas will preach both morning and evening on Sunday Other services as usual. J. L. Bur cham. pastcr.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-17
uew SPRING NEckWEAR

NEW SPRING NEckwEAR
 A. THE SAFE PLACE TO TRADE we have just received a large ne" assortment of NEW NEckwEAR FOR SPRING.
 WIDE, MEDIUM and NARROW
 " FouR-IN-HANos sec and 75c NEW STRING TIES in BOTH CLUB and MIDGET SHAPES. 25c for eita- CT shape.
 SEE OUR NEW TIES
 ALSO SAMPLES FOR SPRING CLOTHES of both our NEW YORK and CHICAGO HOUSES.
 We would like to make you a SUIT TO SUIT you and we'B sbso- Iuteiy GUARANTEE to FIT and PLEASE YOU.
 Prices from CHICAGO range iron, s16.5o to sso.oo and from our NEW YORK HOUSE $500 to s37.5o. (They'rs Best)
 (MEN's GOODS oNLy)
 Schwartz Bros.
Smyrna times., 1906-03-28
TO CURE A COLD IN oNE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. Il. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
Smyrna times., 1906-03-28
CHESWOLD.
Town Election Next Saturday-Church Notes
Local Happenings aud Personal Mention.

Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
CHEswoLD, March 29:-Mr. W. S.
Hardcastle is charging his storage
room, so as to make room for carriage
depository.
Our town election comes off next
Saturday afternoon. There is no ques-
tion yet ON which to cause a fight and
its likely only to be a formal affair.
The bridge at Garrisons Mill was
completed sufficiently for the public to
drive over last Friday morning.
Our w, G. I. U. meets Thursday af-
ternoon of this week with Mrs. Martha
Thompson.
Rev. A. J. Lods preached Sunday
morning on ''Christ the Light of the
World" a sermon that delighted his
audience, Seeing we would not have
any pastor, the officials called in Rev.
Lods on short notice. He is one of our
resident ministers, living one and one
half mile from Cheswold.
Rural Grange for the purpose of
little diversion will devote part of their
session next Saturday to a debate on
Woman Suffrage. Rev. A. ]. Lods
and Edward Evans will support the af-
firmatiye and Rev. j. E. Cote and
George l.. Bunker the negative.
Mrs. Lucy Dyer, whose husband,
Harvey Dyer was recently killed here
by being struck by train, disposed of
her household goods by auction sale
last Saturday.
Personals MIR. D. Fl. Boyce and MIR.
Arlington Slaughter visited Mr.. and
Mrs, Temple Jump, Hartley, last Sun
day.-Mrs. Elwanger and Prof. j. G..
Robinson of Baltimore; Miss May
York of Brenford; Mrs. Lewis and
daughter Bessie, of Dover, were guests
at the parsonage last week. -Master
Harry Loose, Jr., one of our bright
and popular little boys will, Tuesday
evening of this week, entertain many
little friends i'll honor of his eighth
birthday anniversary.-Mrs. JEFF
Cooper and Mrs. John Kranz spent
Thursday last with Mrs. Emma Mere
dith at Clayton.-M M. ]. Smith
Mrs. J. H. Bishop and Miss Lizzie
Bishop were last week called to tn,
sick room. of their aged mother and
grandmother at Smyrna. Griffin Rast
of Wilmington. has moved with his
family into one of the apartments o
the Collins Block.
Smyrna times., 1906-03-28
KENYON.
Telephones Growing 10 Popularity With Ken
ton Folks and a Number of New Instru.
ments Have Been lnstalled-PersonaIs.

ments Have Been Installed Personals.
special Correspondence to the Times
KENToN. March 27:- The telephone
is proving popular with the Kenton
folks and recently a number of new
phones have been installed. The pay
station which used to be at Mason
Bailey's store has now been changed
to the store of j. M Arthurs & Son.
In addition to the pay station, phones
have been placed in the res licences of
Thomas E. Bailey. Samuel M. Taylor,
Frank A. Johns, Robert l.. Lane and
Collector of the Port David S. Clark.
Allthe phones are operated through
the Smyrna Exchange.
Rev. d. F. McFaul and family left
to-day for Houston their new appoint.
ment. The departure of Pastor Nc
Faul and his family is attended with
much regret for he has done a good
work in this midst and has made many
warm friends who wish him every sue
cess in his new field of labor. Rev.
W. E. Hubbard of Farlee, Md, who is
the new pastor of Kenton Circuit is ex-
pected here tomorrow. He and his
family will be accorded a warm well
come and will enter upon his duties
with the encouragement and support
of his congregation.
DIR. and Mrs. r. F. Corley, of Do
ley of Dover, delightfully."- entertained
a number of their friends at a house
party from Saturday until Monday
Those composing the party were:
Misses Ida Downs, Bertha, Katharine
Downs. Messrs John Arthurs, Mason
Bailey, Kenton; DR.. r. Hlrons Cliff
ton, Smyrna.
Preparation is being made for the
re.opening of the canning factory for
the coming season. E. o. Bayles the
proprietor is contracting with the far.
mers of this vicinity for tomatoes and
is paying $50 per ton for them.
Personals Mrs. Bessie Ely o.
Philadelphia, visited her brother Fla
Johns this week.-Mr. John Attix and
daughter Bernice, are visiting il
Philadelphia. Miss Martha Darrat
was the guest of Mrs. r. L. Lloyd owe
Sunday. Misses Bertha Bailey, Id
Downs, Kate Downs; Messrs. M. w
Bailey and John Arthurs, spent Sun
day in Dover Mrs. r. L. Lloyed i
under the care of the doctor. Mrs
Norris Bull and daughter Flora, spen
several days of last week in Whining
ton.-Ben Sallaway left last Saturday
for Virginia, to work for Il. B. Downs
Miss Anna Holt of Cordora, Md.
spent last week with Mrs. VIM. II
! Greenwell. Frank w. Spear of Dover
! has moved in the W. Fl. Moore pre-
perty vacated by George Dutton.
Oscar W. Hoffecker of Wilmington
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 6
. T. Hoffecker.-E. B. Downs is unde
the care of the doctor at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamaliel Garrison spen
last week in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1906-03-28
BLACKBIRD.
Many Farmers Change Residence in This VI
cinity-Death Of Lille Eugene Ncwland
Local and Personal Mention.

Many Farmers Change Residence In This VI
cinity-Desth of Lille Eugene Ncwland
Local and Personal Mention.
Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
BLAcKBIRD, March 27:-Among the
changes around Blackbird are MIR.
Robert Powell who has been living on
farm near here (known as the Patter-
son FARM for 35 years moved TO Mil
ford, and he is succeeded by Mr.. Her
man Stats, Mr.. Stats is followed by
Mr.. William Hutchinson from a farm
near Walkers School house. Mr.. Ollie
Hill moved from Mr.. Colen Ferguson
farm, to Mr.. Alex Lattomus and he is
succeeded by Mr.. Henry Curlott from
Mr.. George Helnold's farm. Mr..
Lindell moved from Mr.. Berry Vests
farm to farm near Prices Corner and
he is succeeded by Mr.. Joseph Hutchl-
son of Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. holland
have the sympathy of their many
friends in the loss of their youngest
son Eugene, aged a years who died on
Wednesday March 81. Interment at
Glenwood Cemetery Smyrna Delaware.
The Epworth League services were
lead on Sunday evening by Mrs. Will
liam Fortner Mr.. Stephen j. Keen
is leader for next Sunday evening.
The Topic being, Serving with
Christ"
Personals:-M Walter Foard and
son Edmund, of Smyrna spent several
days of last week with her daughter
Mrs. J. Harry Gibbons near Townsend
Miss Bessie Ennis of Clayton spent
several days OF last week with hel
Aunt Mrs.. William Hutchison. = Miss
L. Ethel Taylor has returned home
after spending some time with reativel
in Camden, N. Mrs. John l.. See
mans of near Clayton has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. Thomas Hobson. =
Miss r. Clara Records OF Baltimore i
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Mortimer Records. Mrs. Susan Davil
of Townsend spent last week will
friends here.-Mr. Harvey Records
spent Monday and Tuesday in Phila
, delphia. Miss Susie Watson spen
Sunday with her Grandmother Mrs
Fannie Guessford.