davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
Wrecked.

The tug. sommers N. Smith, which
arrived at the Delaware breakwater
Thursday repor. 8 that the schooner
reported wrecked of the Winchester
Hghtship is undoubtedly the Fannie
Reiche. The Smith passed the partly
submerged vessel and upon examina.
tion, found the name Fannie :Reiche
on the inside Of q patch on the
schooner's top sail. Fannie Reiche,
Captain Bailey, cleared from Phila-
delphia about q week ago for VIII.
mlngton, N. O. The vessel passed to
sea and no report has been received OF
the schooner sirc,, The crew num-
bsred seven men. Their fate Is un.
known.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
Church Union.

That Is q most interesting and
significant movement In Canada
that proposed union Of three great
religious Observation-Disclosures
rian, Methodist and Congregation
al-under the title Of the United
Church of Canada.
The central committees Of the
three churches, say the press dispatch
es, have already agreed upon a doc
trinal code that will make the three
denominations one; and the plans
for the union will very shortly be sub.
mitted to all the members Of the
three churches throughout the entire
Dominion Of Canada, the final action
resting on the result Of this general
vote. 1t is expected to receive the
approval of the church membership.
THE United Church Of Canada"
will have a fern Of church govern.
ment adapted from the systems OF all
three Of the churches combining to
form it. A general conference, after
the Methodist plans aud presided over
by the president, will be the highest
body. Next will be a council modelled
after the Congregational council, and
presided over by q chairman, and the
next body is the presbytery, presided
over by a moderator.
The last few decades have been
fruitful Of plans for union among
various churches having almost the
same beliefs and same forms OF wor-
ship. But up to date not many OF
them Lave been able to get together.
We believe that this Canadian NOV.
ment is the most important example
OF church union yet to be recorded.
Where it Is possible for different
denominations to lind q Common basis
of agreement, without any Ut them
yielding up any vital article OF faith
or doctrine, we believe such unions to
be a good thing. All the churches
have the essence; II they were all
In one body, perhaps more de-
finite results could be accomplished.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
Several Intnreu.

The eastbound Denver and Biz
Grande passenger train from Silver
ton, well loaded with passengers,
was WIG cked three miles from Dur.
ango, Oolo.; Monday and while nc
one was killed, a large number Of the
passengers were injured, IL Of them
quite seriously. The chair car roll
ed down an embankment dragging The
other cars on their sides for over 400
feet. Then the engine and train was
brought to a stop, the engine tender
nearly tipping over, while the drive
wheels of the engine were running
on the ties. Owing to intense cold
which prevailed the Injured passen.
gers suffered greatly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
SOUTHERN fARks.
r apid Increase in Values Makes the
Whole South Prosperous

Whole South Prosperous
while it Is true that the industrial
development OF the South is going
forward with amazing rapidity, it is
nevertheless true that, by virtue #
the extent Of the agricultural inter-
ssts of the South, agriculture is yet
the foundation of the business OF that
section. A change from poverty tc
prosperity Of the farmer, and q
change from land without a selling
value to land In demand at an I'D.
vance of so to $50 per cent. over the
nominal price of one or two years
ago, ia the most farreaching develop
msnt In Southern advancement Of the
last quarter Of q century.
It is farreaching in many ways. 1t
means that within the last year or
two Southern farm properties have in
creased not less than 81, 000. 600, 600
in value, probably at least o., 500, 000,'
600. But more than that,.it means
that under this improved financial con.
dition the Southern farmer has gain.
ed new courage, new backbone; that
he has learned how to market his cot
ton crop; that he has fought to a fin.
ish the great battle. as to whether the
producer or the Spectator Is to control
the price of his staple. Having won
this fight, the entire handling of cot
con from the field to the factory,
whether the factory be In this country
or, in Europe, has entered upon an en-
tirely new stage in its history. 1t also
means that land will be more .thor-
oughly cultivated, for the successful
man, whether he be q farmer, q mer-
chant or q manufacturer, Is always
better. able to work to good :adyan-
tage than the one who Is fighting q
losing battle.
During the last six years the total
value of the cotton crop, including
seed, has been 90, 800, 600, 900 against
%, 100, 600, 00) for: the preceding six
years, showing q gain in the last six
years over the preceding six Of over
81, 400, 600, 900. It is mot, however, due
to this great increase In cotton alone
that the Southern farmer is In better
sha pc. More and more has the d.
v%eritcation Of agriculture gone on;
more and more have fruit gro wing and
truck raising, hog and hominy,"
with the meathouse at home rather
than In the West, been developed
throughout the South. -Manufactur-
ers, Record. - .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
CUT HIs THROAT
Because He Made . Mess Of Carving

turkey.
|. The New. York American says when
the near leather exterior OF a Christ
mas turkey-a patriarch bird reVere5
for many years In the rural district
| Of MARYLAND because it was reported
that only one Of a large flock to e.
cape the foraging invaders underLee
did not yield to the. desperate, ef-
forts of John Barry to carve it Christ.
mas, the exasperated man turned, the
knife on his own throat and slashed
himself so seriously that he may die.
Barry, who Is a carpenter, has been
out of work for several months, and
Christmas went to the home Of bis
sister Mrs. William Nally, Of No. 1895
Pacific, street Brooklyn, to take
Christmas dinner. He gaz.d sadly
at the Christmas tree laden with toys
and lamented bis inability to contri-
butte to the store Of presents for bis
little nephews and nieces.
AS Nally was sharpening his car.
wing knife, Barry asked to be allowed
to carve the fowl. Nally gladly re-
signed his place at the head Of the ia
BILE.
Barry's vigorous but Ineffective
strokes with the knife caused great
merriment IN The little circle about
the table when suddenly to the hor-
ror of every one present, the mar
raised the long blade to his throat
and drew it back and forth several
times.
Tae screams of the woman and
children brought neighbors running
to the house and some ole. telephoned
for an ambulance from ST. Johns
Hospital.
DR.. White, who attended the injur-
ed man found him very weak from
loss Cf blood. He was hurried to the
hospital where it was said Wednes.
day night he was in a very serious
condition and probably will not recov-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
A BLOODY RIOT,
In Which Several People Are Killed
and Wounded.

In which several feOpio nro hiioo
and Wounded.
4 bloody riot among negroes was
reported at. Valdosta, Ca, on Sunday
from E wing, a turpentine camp be-
tween Fargo and St. George, on thu
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad
The first report stated that a crowo
Of negroes tried to mob a white man
he barracaded himself and fred upon
the crowd, killing seven and wound
ing six Others. -.
Later reports static that the riot
occurred as the result II a Christmas
frolic among negroes who had plenty
Ct. blind tiger" liquor on board. a
general fusillade occurred and proDab
" so shots were fired. Two negroes
were killed outright, three were NOR
tally wounded and died later, while
eight others. received bullet Wounds.
A negro woman was among the killed
and women were also among the
wounded. One Of the women was
brought to Fargo for treatment, hav'
ing several bullet wounds In her body
and another of the negroes came to
Valdosta with q part Of his chin and
Jaw shot off having recetyed the con,
tents Of q shotgun at close range. &c
will plobably die.
1t was impossible to get telegraphic
communication with the place as there
Is no telegraph office there and only
meagre information could. be had from
nearby stations over the railroad
wires. Parties who came;On the train
from that part Of the country to-day
stated that the row was entirely
among negroes and that bad liquor
and women caused 1T.
f.: There are: persistent reports that
the white superintendent Of the tur'
pentine still at e wing took hsnd In
the killing among the negroes there
last evening. The report says that
he tried to stop the fight and thus
became involved in it. and that 1t
was his quick work with his gun that
saved him. This cannot be verified,
but it is told here by a negro who
came on the train.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
Cindersin Eyes Q an 8 Death.

Staggering across the tracks With
a bag of coal clnders on her head,
uncourclous of her danger, an uniden'
tiff I'd woman, about fifty. five years
old was knocked down and In
stantly killed Tuesday at New York
by a car at One Hundred and Seven
teenth street on third avenue. The
woman was going home with a heavy
load Ct cindsrs, the dust Of which
shut off her view, so that she walked
right in front OF the CAL. The mot
orman saw her passing one OF the
elevated pillars and thought she IN.
tended to wait till his car passed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
Killed by

A dispatch from Union says Clar.
ancs Rochester fred a sky rocket &C.
cidentally at his friend, Sweet Thorn
as, killing him instantly. Both are
white, and the affair occurred at ~
bella, Union county. The sky rocket
vas unusally large and pierced Thorn
as breast like an arrow, producing
death In a few moments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
Clothes Caught

Miss Goldberg, % ysars old, sister
Of B. B. Goldberg, a merchant Of New
York, was burned at their winter
home at Thomasvilie, Georgia, on
Wednesday. Her dress caught. fire
from a stove. She ran into a hall,
where here brother, la attempting to
strip of her burning clothes, was
himself severely burned. Miss Gold.
berg died.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
Other. Diseases Cured

DR.. Hathaway's speciality includes all chronic
aud private diseases of mon and women, such
as, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Nervous De-
bility Qost Vitality Specific Blood Poison
(Syphilis) Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Diseases of
the Hart, Liver and Stomach, Rheumatism,
diseases peculiar to women, etc.,and OF ers:
Every person afflicted with either Of these
diseases is invited 10 consult him without
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03

Governor LaFollette's reform meas
ures have been defeated In the Wis
consin legislature.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
Coughs.

Murray's Horehound, Mullen and
Tai is composed of the most effective
remedies known for curing coughs,
colds, lagrippe, sore throat, and all af-
fections due to intlamed and Initiated
condition of the air passages. 1t is
prompt in affording relief and certain
in it's effect Of fastening a cure. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03

Thousand of mems lives have been wrecked
on account of these diseases. Very few doctors
know how to cure them. They should never
Urethal Structure, if neglected or improperly
treated, will" completely derange the entire
genito. urinary system, causing severe kidney
and bladder diseases, intense pain and suffer-
ing. Varicocele will bring abouta complete
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03

charge. Those afflicted with stubborn and
deep seated cases are especially invited to,
write. He has had special: success in curing
such cases where others failed to eve ! benefit.
Every person writing him will be sent q valpa-
BILE booklet on their disease also free. Have
no hesitancy in writing. Every hing strictly
confidential. Address DR.. Hathaway& Co,
SO Inman Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03

Life is mean only to the person who
makes it so. Set out withe an aim, a
purpose to be useful Feel as II. you
did not enjoy life unless you live for
a persistent purpose.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
=. COLUMBIA q.
No Hope for Barge.

All hope Of finding the whaleback
barge Bath, lost by the steamer Bay
View of Winter Quarter light, dur
Ing a storm, has been given up, as it
Is almost certain that the vessel found.
cred near Cape Henry, and went to the
bottom with Captain Mackenzie, his
wife and five seamen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03

loss of'manly power, and therefore, the best
treatment obtainable is net too good.
II ouhave either: fthese diseases, sit down
and write to DR.. Hathaway. He will send you
some very interesting literature on their cause,
treatment and cure, and will give you his AZ
pert opinion Of you. case: without one cent of
charge. DR. Hathaway is Q reliable physician
recognized as the most expert specialist In. the
South and you can consult hin with perfect
confidence,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03

tive halls is the signal for renewed
yipor in the attacks Of blackmai]ers
and cranks, and unfortunately mem
bers of the legislative body are fire.
ouently deaf to reasoning where a non
voting or corporate interest is at stake.
Where it becomes necessary, we have
often had occasion to employ the col
umns of the public press for a discreet
advocacy Of our views; this method has
been found to be very ef6cacious, but
IL has also been found very expensive.
I have found that in my work in every
legislative body in the United States
there was as large q proportion OF
honest men as there Is in any body OF
men in any walk Of life. Permit me-
also to state that in nv work l have
not found 1t so difficult to defeat black
msilers. A man who is out to black
mail corporate interests in generally
veil known and his character thorough
" understood. These men never re,
tain influence for any length OF time,
and l have found that requests to the
honest members Of the Legislature for
help 10 defeating the blackmailer are
always readily and cheerfully granted"
A statement Of money received by
Mr.. Hamilton shows a total Of S270,.
$50 for the years from 1899 to 1905
He calls attention to an expense CT
S83, 100 for s retainers and newspaper
articles" in 1904 and says 8 large por'
ton of this expense vas occasioned by
an attempt to create public sentiment
throughout the United States In "a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
MURRAY'S HOREHOUND
MULLEN AND TAR

ANU Lar
May be used to advantage in cases
where other medicines have failed. 1t
Is pleasant, purely vegetable and abso-
lutely safe for old and young. Nothing
else like it in all the world. 1t should
have a place in every house, ready at
hand when needed. Parents will find
its effect magical in cases OF Group. 1t
has remarkable virture in controlling
the pa1oXysms of whooping cough.
Price 25c. Guaranteed Satisfactory to
every purchaser.
AT DRUG STORES.
Prepared by the
Murray Drug Co.,
Columbia, S. G.
The oasis., 1906-10-20
N0CALES NOTES.

Mir Robert Saxon has gonc toI Tucson.
 Mr. A. E. Saxon has been very i'll all the week.
 Monday Mr. Thos. Bentley was up from Hermosillo.
 Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at IRE OASIS office.
 Sunday morning Mir. J. $. Hun ter started upon his return to the Yaqui river region. He was ac- companied as far as Guaymas by Mrs. Hunter.
 Mrs. John A. Simonds of Her mosillo passed through Nogales Monday night, going to Tucson for a short visit.
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton. Brown & Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Work upon the extension of the railroad roundhouse is progress ing rapidly, and the new structure is very imposing in appearance.
 Mrs Kenny and Miss Sadie Sul- livan of Bisbee were among the numerous witnesses in the Sauvagc murder case tried here this week.
 Early in the week Mrs. Milton Bohall was reported very ill. Her condition is now much better, and she Is returning rapidly to health.
 Mir. Grepin, the travelling agent for Blake, Moliit x Towne, the Los Angeles paper dealers, was at No- gales Monday.
 Attend the Second Annual Ter ritorial Fair to he held at Phoenix, November F, 13, 14, 15, Is and r. 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads. #
 Fred Noon's many friends are extending him hearty congratula tions upon his success at the term of court closing with this week. In every case where he went before q fury he secured a conviction. Fred l. developing rapidly, anG he is as sured of d substantial career at his chosen profession.
 This week the National Consol- dated Mining Co.,, whose mines
The oasis., 1906-10-20

Hfa ou tlt West sida of tte patag5 bla mUubiuhs hoe made lfitl shipment ot hgo tobs oi ore. the rock coming lu Nogoies and going to fl Paso b9 mil from here fhe superintendent. Nf George D Gross states that he can ship by carload or ttaiuIoad Iots, fl the trial shipment determines it worth while
 Tuesday evening Mrs r. f.. ButterGeld of Los Angeles arrived at Nogales, on route to Sinaloa where she has valuable mining i'm. tcrests. Wednesday evening there arrived party of California cap italists who are interested with her, and the following morning the entire party went southward to Guaymas to catch the steamer down the coast, going to inspect the properties.
 Arizona Rangers will hereafter be required to sign warrants and complaints in cases where they make arrests. Heretofore, when the rangers have arrested petty of- lenders they have left them in the hands of the local officers of the towns in which they happened to be and constables throughout the territory have drawn many fees from arrests so made. The ran gers, being under salary, draw no fees.
 Capt. Thomas H. Mckee, ex- journal clerk of the National House of representatives, and we'll known as a political writer, was last week in Nogales for a few days, attending a meeting of the stock holders of the Richfeld Mining Co.,, whose mines are located in Sonora, Mexico. Mir. Mckee is now resident of Washington, D. c. He called at the office of THE OASIS and paid for the paper for one year The people of the National Capital are watching the progress of Arizona
 The contractors on Mir. Joe Pis- korzki's new building on Morley avenue, are rushing ahead the work with all haste so as to have it in readiness for occupancy, if possible, by the first of next month. The second floor is being arranged for office rooms, in which the No gales and Santa Cruz Board oi Trade will have q finely appoint ed suite. This will be one of the finest and most imposing buildings Tn Nogales and a credit to the city Let our other property own CTS and capitalists follow the ex- ample of Mr. Piskorzki, and Noga- les will soon indeed be a "city I,4.f,,I tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-21
=. -. STANDARD TONIC

ingredients composed and the merhod OF CON-
bing them that they gently and pleasantly build up and
strengthen the ideal tonic for dsote
system Every the need of tonic sometimes
appetite becomes tickle the
depressed sleep eful refreshing and the entire body
feeling When the system this depleted
down condition must be aided by tonic and s. s. every
entirely OF
selected nvgong effect the
daeably the delicate members or tissues
market which contain potash
These deange the stomach and
Digestion the appetite produces
reesshes the healthy circulation
OF the blood promptly and better and more lasting results
absolutely
admirably OF dyspep
feeling dizziness dowsns after eating are
S. the greatest of all ton but
Alternative properties and there faint the blood VIII
and perfect health In selecting
but ST. the recognized stand
ard SypyFT SPECIFIC CO., ATxGNTA, Ga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-21
NOTED LABOR LEADER DEAD.
Father Of the Eisht-Ho Day Expires
at Boston.

Boston, May 21.-George e. MCNEIL,
known thru the country for many years
as labor leader and a writer on eco
nomic subjects, died in the Somerville
hospital last night after undergoing an
operation.
George Edwin Mcneil was born at
Amesbury, Mass, in 1897. He was one
of the first men in the United States
to advocate eight hours as days
work and had been known as the ia
Their of the eight hour movement"
From 1865 to 1872 he was instrumental
in forming several workingmen's or
CARNATIONS and was the author of the
declaration of principles which was
placed in the constitution of the
knights of Labor in which body he
became an officer. In 1868 Mr.. MCNEIL
founded the International Working
mems union and was it's president. AT
this time he was editor of a paper in
Paterson N. j.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-21
PALMA lNAUGuRATED.
Cuban President Again Takes Oath of
Office,

Havana, May 21-President Palma
was inaugurated Saturday in the pres
ence of the diplomatic corps in full uni
form, cabinet officers, senators and
congressman. judges, heads of depart
ments and representatives of economic,
agricultural and commercial associa-
lions.
None of the liberal members of con-
gress attended. The Inauguration cere-
mony took place in the red salon of the
palace. The oath of office was admin
istered by the chief justice of the SUI
preme court in front of the dais on
which were seated eight supreme court
judges. Over the central portion of the
dais was suspended a canopy of red on
which was the Cuban coat of arms.
Accompanied by Vice President Men
dez Capote ana the members of his
cabinet, President Palma advanced
down the aisle, thanked on either side
by members of the diplomatic corps,
judges of the local courts, congressman
and guests. When he reached the das
the chief justice spoke briefly OF the