davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
last Side Business Sites Command
Attention of Investors

ID Alameda other
~ usuaa
Of this ideoft the bay andm IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
v. 7. Hess, Notary Public

zo5S SUFFER- STREET.
At Residence. 1860 Page Street IA
tween and p. NJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
n ia del AIca|de de C5guas

St. b Sc aAber que ha aldo se' rda
d. pre- ri Dorcsj Mur iciDAl ! preau.
pueuo d. G \S7OS 8 ING RESOS que
hA de regir en- sl , fl } eeon6m CO 9O6
1907, el que desde eta fsch esta ex
pueato Al ID 1!ico en- 10 plants bajs de
10 casa Ayauis mIento en- Ia OicinA .
del EecvetArio, Quisn reeibJa. hsstr
sl diX 81 isl mss eursante inclusive,
las rtclImaciones que contra diCho do
cumento % estAhlezcAn.
CsguAs, II de JUNO de 1875
e. Garcia
So Alca'ds Municipal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
IIca|dla MuniciioaI de Camvv

ri ewes al del actual ss llsvafan
4 efecto on los salones de Ia Casa
tsmisuIo de este pueblo, sn las
horas de d es q uoa y media de 10
tarde, las subAssas para msdieinas q
9, fsrmos pobres por tresoIenGoH do
liars; AlumhrAdo , DO 100 por dosc'sn'
los dollars, y limpieza y extraction
de b,strAs, TO- trescientos dollars,
dur, nts 81 AM facAl de ! 906 1907
Los pliegoI de condicIoreS Se ba'
Han al ub'ieo en- lA seoress,ia, Y 10
hsg1 saber para eoneurrene!a de Il
cit2doreS.
Csmuy IA Jurto de l.90d
3 -1s Tcdro G Amador, Alcalds,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
EL BANcO POPULAR
de EcoNomtas Y Prtstan,os dc Sdn Juan
dc Puerto Rico, flandGdo en- 1 Sss.

uAcs prSatamos hIpotecsrlos con
garantfa personAl q con dsp6aito do
alhajas y otros vslorss.
Admits inpoaiaionss do dinefo,
stplda doeumentos de fanzAa por Al'
puilsees de easas , hshitac' 0nes ma1o-
res, y pagA sl Q p 0i0 do interes Sobfs
eantidadea en- euenta corriente con el
tuso dc chtques para dispc ner dc los
fondos abonAndO al mis- mo interes de
6p0.0, da Acuerdo con los RI glamep'
toa que Gaia libreta contiere, d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
pidn0|a MetOStiI

sl AparAto mas pertscto para TO
Gar 81 piano. So venden de consado
"a plaE3. m6dicos. 30 admiten pia
hos do uso en psgo dc una parse del
presto do uno do ellos, O do un piano
Ptanola o piano eorriente. Dirigirss
OIL ssnor don Mario s. Giegel. CtusA
Esp Juan,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18

Enfermos de
una Dyspepsia
de 20 amos a
han curado to,
mandolas, des
pues de haber
probadoml
dlferentes medl-
clnas. Ell doctor
Madison ha 81.
do el primer es-
peclallsta en- las
En- fer m medades
del Est6mago:a 4
sus Pildoras no
Sc reslste nlngu.
"a enfermedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18

para curar croncas Dyspepsia Extrehmiento Maas dges
tones, Intermediates del Higado Rhones sendo
ravla para prevenlr la Terrible Appendicitis.
De venta al por mayor al detail en- la Droguera Far
macla Gullermety, en- todas las demas boticas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
odas clase, de maQunaras para haciendas de lzdcar

Para Triple efectoa, tachos, bombas y
accessories: Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta:'
San Vicente, Vega Baja Provldencla, Patl
las, Mercedita, Yabucoa,. Buena VISTA Ca
rolina.
SUCRS, de |. VILLAMIL & Go, !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18

La Apendici'
It's es el tel ror
lie la Human.
DAD: esta3 Pii.
doras son la sal.
vaguardia y por
este las toman
mlllones de per.
sonas. ST usted
radece de algu.
"a Affection de!
Aparato Diges-
two, t6melas,
que su cura ia.
seq ura y rapida;
nunca han es.
lado.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-06
MERE.M ENIION.

The voters of Chicago have en-
dorsed municipal ownership of the
street railways of the city; but failed
to vote for municipal operation. -.
The house on Wednesday, by vote
of 202 to 26, passed the bill giving
the government control Of quaran-
tine regulations. -. .Thirty-two rep
resentative American athletes, sailed
from New York last Monday for
Athens to participate in the Olympic
games to be held from April % to
May ...... Lancashire spinning
operatives to the number of 250,000
have demanded a five per cent in
crease in wages with big strike as
the alternative John Alexander
Dowie, the Elijah of Zion City, has
been deposed by his followers, who
threaten to expose grave Irregularities
In his private life unless he quietly
submits. Rev. Everett Hale,
chaplain OF the senate, celebrated his
eighty-fourth birthday last Tuesday.
-. Senator Daniel OF Virginia, made
notable speech In the senate last
Wedne sday, in which he protested
against the manner { which the south
is ignored with reference to all ma
tional affairs. -. AT a meeting OF the
directors of the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way, held In New York last Wednes-
day, Mr.. j. NJ. Barr resigned as pres
ident and general manager and Mr..
Alfred Walter Of Baltimore, was elect
d In his stead. .....J. Burdette, pres
ident Of the Eufapla National bank. of
Muskogee. Indian Territory, and one
of the most prominent men of the
Creek nation, was shot and. killed In
his home last Wednesday night.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-06

was also with the carnival company
and is from Yorkville. Mr.. Carne
stated before he left that 1t had been
their intention to get married when
they reached Knoxville, but that they
had decided that South Carolina was
the pest place for there was no license
fee to pay. Mr. Carne seems to have had
varied career he stated that he had
at one time been messenger boy Tor
President William Mckinley, when the
latter was living at Canton, Ohio, from
which city Mr.. Carne halls.
Moore Beard.
Mr.. Paul Nicely Moore and Miss Car
rie w. Beard were married at O'Clock
| last Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr.. Il. II
] Beard. The ceremony, which was to
have taken place later in the spring
was hurried up by reason Of the re-
cent sad death Of the groom's mother
and the necessity for his return to
Mississippi. There was no advance an
nouncement except to a few near rel
atives of the young people, and the
marriage was witnessed by only about
a dozen people. Rev. Or. ]. l.. Stokes
performed the ceremony. After the
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left by
private conveyance for Gastonia, TAX
ing the southern train lneTe loI Lui
berton, Miss, which place they viii
make their future home. Both these
young people were born and reared tr
Yorkville, and both having held posi-
tions in the service of the public, Mr.
Moore as assistant cashier in the Loar
and Savings bank, and Mrs. Moore a:
manager of the telegraph and express
offices, 1t Is only fair to say that both
are general favorites. They carry with
them to their new home the best wish
es Of the entire community.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Annie Lee Wingate of Caste
mia, is spending today in Yorkville.
Mr. S. l.. Miller of Columbia, is In
Yorkville on business today.
Miss jamie Massey of Rock Hill, Is
the guest of Miss Rose Lindsay.
Mr.. w. w. Barr and family, who
moved to Lancaster some months ago
have returned to Yorkville.
Mr.. J. E. Johnson of Lancaster has
taken the superintendency of the Nee
ly Mill, vice Mr.. A. r. Gossett resigned
Columbia State, Thursday: Mr.. j. c,
Wilborn of Yorkville was in the city
yesterday on business connected with
the state pardon board. Mr.. Wilborn
says that there are a number of appli-
cants for the position of superintend-
cnt of education for York, which place
is now vacant. and that the delegation
will have Il hard time i'm selecting one
to fill the place.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-06

Of commissioners under the law
which provided a commissioner for
each township and since then lie has
been chairman of the Kings Noun
tain township board of assessors.
His reputation was that of a man
who always stood ready to do his
duty as he saw 1t regardless Of con-
sequences and the extent to which his
fellow citizens gave him their conf
dence seemed unlimited.
Mr. Mcknight had been In bad
health for something over two years,
and his condition has been consid-
cred especially serious during sever
al weeks. He was I'm Yorkville some
three weeks ago in connection with
his duties as a member Of Kings
Mountain township board Of asses
sors, and after his return home had to
go to bed. He continued in a very
bad way until a few days ago, when
he appeared to improve somewhat
On Tuesday morning he walked Out
to give the farm hands some .instruc-
tions as to their work and on his re-
turn started to the lumber house
This Is the last time he was seen alive
Members Of the family missed him
few minutes later, and on making
search, found him lying dead ir
the yard. He passed away, so fal
as is known, without so much as
struggle.
The funeral service was held ir
Rethany church, Of which the de-
ceased was a member, and was CON
Quoted by Rev. X. NJ. Stevenson his
pastor. The occasion was peculiarly
sad and impressive. There were more
than forty vehicles i'm the procession
from the house to the church. ant
there was already quite a congrega
ton Of people at the church wher
the procession arrived. All Of the
living children, including one whose
home is in Indiana, were present
The Woodmen Of the World. OF
which order the deceased was c
member. attended the interment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board Of commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting in the
office of the Supervisor last Wednesday
and gave consideration to such busi-
ness as had developed since the pre-
vious meeting, along with certain old
business that had not yet been dispos-
I'd Of
A committee of citizens of Broad
River township appeared before the
board with a petition asking for the
service of the chaingang at an early
day. The committee represented that
the chaiagang had worked In Broad
River township only about two months
since it's organization. 1t also repre-
Sc nted that by reason Of the rough to-
biography of this township, including
numerous hills, the work necessary Tor
fairy good roads could not be done to
advantage, except with the help of the
chaingang. The board had had Broad
River township in mind for some time
as being entitled to the chaingang
next and informed the committee that
the gang would go from Kings Noun
tain to Broad River, not later than next
July.
Mr.. r. G. Patrick of Bethel present.
ed a petition of citizens Of Bethel
township asking for the opening of
new road from Mr.. ]. A. N. Glenn's
across Beaver Dam creek to connect
with the Bowling Green road at Mr. j.
B. F. Riddles The petition was granted
and Messrs. ]. A. N. Glenn, X. g. Pa
trick and T. ]. Patrick were appointed
commissioners to lay off the road In
question.
Supervisor Boyd offered a resolu-
ton providing that the petition for
change in the location Of the road at
the Taylor's Creek crossing be grant
ed, and that the proposed bridge be
erected at the "lower Site" Messrs:
Rainey and Lumpkin voted mo-" and
the resolution was lost.
A resolution offered by Commissioner
Rainey providing that the board here
after approve no more accounts TOT
collins for outside poor, unless the cir
cumstances be such as to make 1t alb
solutely unquestionable that such APP
proval Is proper, was unanimously
adopted.
A petition submitted by citizens of
Smyrna for the opening of a naw road
was turned over to Commissioner
Rainey with the request that he inves-
tigate the merits of the request em-
bodied i'm the petition and report his
conclusion at the next meeting or the
board.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-06

q license for the sale of oil in York
vile. 1t is understood that the sug-
gestion came from the Standard Oil
people and since the advent of the Red
C people in this market The Red G
people can only do business In spots
where the Standard happens to be
charging pretty long profits. That was
the case in Yorkville when the Red c
people came. Standard dropped about a
cent a gallon and the Red c people came
down. Standard dropped some more
and the Red c people could come no
further. A number of business people
recognizing that the reduction was due
to Red C., signified their intention OF
giving some of their business to Red
c, even at a higher rate. This was to
encourage the continuance Of the COM
petition. A Standard man from anoth-
er town suggested to the town council
the imposition of a $50 license. The
Red C people said they could not pay.
They know that Standard can under
sell them and put them out Of business
whenever 1t wants to. After looking
at the matter from all sides, the coun-
ell decided that while the $50 year
might be used with very good advan-
tage to the town 1t might cost the peo-
ple some $500 or more a year and II
was decided to leave things as they
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-06
supREME COURT DECISION.

Among the supreme court decisions
handed down last Monday that are Of
special interest in this locality, are the
following as to. cases that went up
from York county:
Dorothy Brickman, respondent. VS..
Southern Railway company, ct al, ap-
pellant, affirmed; opinion by Eugene b.
Gary. A. j.
w. F.. Jackson, Jr. respondent, VS..
Southern Railway company, ct al, ap-
pellant, reversed: opinion by Euger e
B. Gary. A. j.
The Dorothy Brickman case grew
out of the Fishing Creek trestle wreck.
Mrs. Brickman. widow Of the engineer.
who went to his death on the ill-fated
train sued the Southern railroad for
damages in the sum of $4,000, and af-
ter a lengthy hearing the jury found
for the plaintiff in. the sum of $55,OOO.
After hearing argument on a motion
for a new trial nisi, and giving the
matter thorough consideration, Judge
Watts decided that the verdict was
somewhat excessive and handed down
an order providing that he would
grant a new trial unless the plaintiff
would agree to a reduction Of the judg-
ment to $4,000. The plaintiff agreed
to the reduction; but the defendant
still hoping for further relief, appealed
to the supreme court. AS the outcome
of It all, the $4,000 will have to be
paid.
The case Of w. F. Jackson grew out
of injuries sustained by the plaintin
in assisting to protect railroad prop
,erty during a fire. at Tirzah a few
years ago. The verdict was for the
plaintiff in the sum Of $4,000.
In the Brickman case, the plaintin
was represented by Messrs Legare &
Holman. of Charleston, and w. B. Nc
Cav of Yorkville, and the defendants
by Mr.. B. l.. Abney Of Columbia, and
Messrs. C. f. Spencer and G. w. s.
Hart of Yorkville. The plaintiff jack
son was represented by w. B. McCaw,
ESQ.,, of Yorkville, and the defendant
by Mr.. c. P. Sanders Of Spartanburg.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-06
CLOVER CULLINGS.
corresDondeuce Of tue Yorkville Enquirer.

Correspondence OF tue Yorkville Enquirer.
CLOVER, April 8.-The town coun-
ell has received the estimate recently
asked for from the manufacturers of
appliances for electrical lighting,
and find that the cost will be much
greater than anticipated. No definite
action has been taken as yet relative
to the matter and will not be for
probably some time.
One day this week Mr.. w. Meek
Erwin a hard working, straight for
ward, young farmer living on Mr.
w. H. Sparrow's place near here, sold
cotton to a local buyer, receiving In
payment a check for $4,000. When
he presented the check for payment,
Cashier Page urged him to deposit 1t
to his credit and check out the
money as desired. Mr.. Erwin said
that he owed some money and would
take 1t all and pay his debts, and then
deposit the remainder. He took the
money home and locked 1t in trunk
That night he and his family went
to visit a neighbor, and when they
returned next morning found that
during their absence their house had
been entered by some one, the trunk
broken open and the money stolen.
AS yet the thief has not been dis
covered, or the money TecOVeTeu, al
though Mr.. Erwin's pocket book, con-
tanning some receipts and other pa
pers, was picked up the night 1t was
stolen near one Of the negro halls In
town by a colored woman who no
ticed Ii in the moon light as she was
leaving. Much sympathy Is felt for
Mr.. Erwin and one or two sympa-
thizers have gone so far as to state
that they would be one Of twenty to
make up the loss to him.
The money lost by Mr.. VIII Nc
Carter and mentioned in previous
letter, has not been recovered.
The people of this place and sur
rounding country are delighted with
the new train and 1t Is being literally
patronized going both south and
north. 1t Is safe to say that the
travel to and from Glover has been
more than three times as great this
week as last.
electricity will be the motive pow
er Of the new ginning system here.
The contract for the Juice" will be
made with the Glover Cotton Manu-
featuring company and it will come
over its transformers. The question
Of site has not yet been settled. A
meeting of the stockholders will be
held to morrow when 1t Is likely that
an organization will be effected by
the election of directors and other
officers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-06
ndence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.

Correspondence OF the Yorkville Enquirer
SPARTANBURG, April 4.-This beauti-
full sunshine weather at present, not
only arouses a feeling of industry and
an "up-and- down" spirit in mind and
heart of the energetic farmer alone,
hut it also creates or should create in
the heart of the college student feel
ing of Il higher resolve to battle on
toward the goal which lies before him,
and that is "a thorough preparation
FOR life" During the last week. much
energy has been spent by the WolfOrd
nine in making ready for her first test,
which shall be the 18th. This test will
be between the well trained teams of
Erskine and Wofford. Following this.
there will be three games Played on
the park during the Spartanburg Mu-
steal Festival. which will be held the
latter part of this month. Much inter-
est is taken i'm the games ut Wofford,
by the people of the city. and Il full at
tendance always graceS the occasion.
Mr.. &. l.. McFaddem of York county,
who has been for some years affected
more or less by rheumatism, but not
until this last fa!l. become unable to do
his work as a student. left last Monday
for Hot Springs, Ark. where ii is hoped
by all that he shall be- benefited by the
treatment which he shall there receive.
DrS. Snyder and Cook left today in
compliance with the requests made of
them to address the Epworth League
association at WilliamStOn. They Will
'r away most of the week.
Prof Rembert delivered an address
to the students of Converse Graded
school yesterday afternoon on the sub
iect of What we owe to the Classics"
which WAS not only entertaining but
instructive as well.
Mrs ]. NJ Gamewell. Il daughter-in-
law of Prof. Gamcwell. anticipates
going To Atlanta tomorrow. where she
viii visit her parents. who reside in
that city. 81. C. l..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-06

inals i'm the country. DR.. Pinault is
one of the wealthiest citizens of Min
neapolis. Just before starting for
Pass Christian, Miss, last winter, the
doctor engaged as caretaker OF his
Minneapolis home, Thomas ]. VAIN
wright. who said he was n lawyer
temporarily out of practice. Toward
the end of last February Mr.. Pin
ault said that his caretaker had dis
appeared and with him practically
everything of value in the Pinault
mansion as well as the contents OF
the doctors safe in the deposit vault.
Wainwright was discovered living at
a fashionable clearinghouse here.
He was seized by detectives last night
as he came out of the house. On him
was found a completely filled car
fridge belt with two revolvers fas-
ten around his waist When told
that he was wanted for the Minne-
apolis robbery, Wainwright exclaim-
ed: well, you got here just In time.
In two minutes more l would have
been gone"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-06
DEATH OE w. I. MCKNIGHT.

Mr.. w. Thomas Mcknight, one OF
the best known and most highly es-
teemed citizens of Kings Mountain
township, died suddenly at his home
I'm the Beersheba neighborhood last
Tuesday morning about s o'clock and
was buried at Bethany on Wednes-
day I'm the presence of a large con-
course of people, assembled from
throughout all the surrounding coun-
try.
The deceased was a son Of the late
J. r. and Mrs. C. c. Mcknight and
was born in the Smyrna neghborhood
on June 3. 1852. His father was
killed i'm the war, and he was brought
nm nv q widowed mother. On December
"a. 1874, he was married to Miss S,
G., Quinn, daughter of Robert and
Nancy Quinn. His wife died on
'ept. %, 1891, and November 8, 1898
no married again. his second wife be-
ing Miss Lula Martin, daughter of
Jackson Martha. She survives him.
suit of the first marriage and five as
The result of the second, and of these
all are living but one.
Mr.. Mcknight was a farmer by oc-
cupation. and being a man Of good
sense and great energy. got along
nicely. He was not rich, but man
aged to provide we'll for the comfort
of his large family and make most
creditable headway, materially and
otherwise. He had the confidence
and esteem of practically all Of his
ncighbors and although he had no
political aspirations Of any kind, he
was one of the representative men of
his community, and was invariably
put forward to stand for whatever
his neighborhood might desire. He
was a member OF the county board