davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

S27, 7,5oo-Rents f224 per month: excellent hold
ing; close to large transfer corner; lot
has so feet street frontage; new build
ing OF stores and fats; all under
lease for term OF years
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

You cannot want anything better than tbs
above Investments, and II you do you cannot
find It, We can obtain good mortgages on ali
Of them
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

SSz.ooo-One block from Van Ness ave-: Al
mats OF 8 and rooms. baths. etc:
rents now for s203 per month: two Oats
can be raised SIS per month at expiration
OF lease; large lot nearly 6OxIOO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

OSCAR HEYMAN 4 BROTHER.
23S0 PINE STREET.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

100 cash. easy terms. 5o-foot mont, I'm aTe,
near L st. Box 80, Call
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

t22, 5oo-A corner having almost go feet Of
street frontage In the immediate vicinity
Of Devisadero and Sutter sts-: the i'm
provements are rented extremely low at
$50 per month; rent could easily be
raised to 8225 per month. the lot alone
il worth SIS, ,OGo mortgage OF $4,000
may remain.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

s1s50-Lot 50x12o; 800 cash: 18th ave-. near
l. ST. and schools: ready 70 build on. McEWEN
BROS 96 Webster ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

$21 .600-A corner on Baker ST.. near Grove;
improvements consist Of large corner
hats and small rear fats; the property
could easily be made to bring In at least
500 per month: extremely staple buy,
which should be investigated at once
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30
University of North Carolina

Head OF the States Educational system
DEPARTMENTS
'"he8i"te' I'm 5lneering Graduate. Law,
Medicine. Pharmacy.
Library contains Az coo voiums. New
Waterworks, electric lights. central heating
- stem. New dormitories. gymnasium. Y
VI. 1. y. building. 6>2 students. "a in
iacnIty The Fall term begins Sept. 10.
1906. Address.
FRANCIS L. VENNBLE. Prest
Chapel Hill, n. +.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30

Recent EUents Incidentally Re
Gated.
Policeman r. M. Langley, of
Rock Hill, spent Thursday in
Lancaster. He reports the pride
of Rock Hill-that street sprink-
ler-as still doing business at the
old stand. The town has about
settled down to normal conditions
since the great excitement and
rejoicing occasionally the sprink.
ler's resumption Of activities
after few weeks inaction. The
suspension has been ascribed to
scarcity of water" but there is
strong suspicion in the minds
of some that the sprinkler was
laid up for repairs, on account of
injuries received when it so con-
spicuously figured as an annex
TO the tail Of Bakers old mare
during her memorable race for
tall timber, with her "cussin'"
colts as close seconds.
BY the way, Judge Jones gives
as his judicial opinion that the
colt that exclaimed, "Damfino I"
du:ing that extraordinary run
away, meant nothing more nor
less than high compliment to
its good mother, who was then
making the best record of her
life for speed-that the express
sion means fine dam Of course
that's what the little fellow
meant. 1t was but natural for
him to give vent to his feelings
OF admiration for his mother
when he saw how beautifully she
burnt the wind.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30

views on the public issues of the
day in the lew minutes time
allowed him at each meeting.
But what is the remedy p
Senator Ti,lman does not suggest
one-certainly not in words
His action in his own case, in
declining to attend the state
campaign meetings and inaugu
rating an independent campaign
system, may be taken as an indi-
cation of what he considers a
remedy for the existing trouble.
A man of Tillman's prominence,
popularity and force as a stump
speaker can well afford to take
the step that he has taken.-
He can always rely on drawing a
large audience wherever it is
known in advance that he is to
speak; but as much cannot be
said of many, if any, fthe other
candidates before the people to-
day. Besides, it would not be
practicable for each of the two
dozen or more candidates now
canvassing the state to get up his
own itinerary. The people would
not stand Tor so many political
meetings and would soon cut
them out altogether.
Senator Tillman's charge that
the daily papers have conspired
to belittle the primary does great
injustice, we are sure, to those
journals. AS matter of fact
they are really giving more space
to the speeches of the candidates
than the character of the speech.
es seem TO warrant, especially in
view of the fact that there is but
little variation in the remarks OF
the candidates from day to day.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30
Leach Converts a
Dispenser, who Resigns.

Columbia Record: Timmons.
vile has no short dispenser or
dispensary, but it is short a dis
penser. And all this is on &C.
count of revival meeting con-
Quoted there recently by Evang-
elist Leach. Mr.. Leach knows
all about the evils of the drink
devil by actual contact as well
as through inspiration, and his
efforts on this subject are usually
such as ought to appear in black
type even in great family news
paper. He has converle ed various
persons at Timmonsvile, includ-
ing the dispenser, Mr.. w. b.
White, who has forthwith re
signed At least that is The in
formation that has reached the
state board about the matter,
and an Inspector is 10 60 there
in a few days and transfer the
stock to Mr.. Whites successor,
because Mr.. White since his re
signation has not wanted to
touch the thing at all.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30
Rock Hill Lads Narrow Es-
cape from Death.

Rock Hill Herald: The little
seven year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. FL. B. Collins, who reside
on West M ain street, was severe
" burned Thursday afternoon by
an electric light wire, which
rom some cause had burned i'm
two and one end dropped to the
round. The little boy, with
everal other children, was play
lag on the pavement and lie
either took hold of or stepped on
the live wire. The shock threw
hlm to the ground and he fell on
the wire. His mother and Mrs.
NJ. Nj. Hyatt ran out and at
'empted To pull the boy off
the wire but they both received
heavy shock and were power.
less 10 render any assistance. A
negro man attracted by the
screams Of the women, hastily
secured mattock from the
yard Of Capt. Holler and in at
tempting TO cut the wire it was
Jerked off the boy. The child
was badly burned on both hands
and feet and there was also a
burn on his face. The worst
burns are on his right foot and
the left hand. DR.. j. r. Miller
was summoned and dressed the
the burns, and while the little
fellows injuries are very severe,
the physician does not think
there will be any serious results
from them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30
The Kershaw Dispensary.
Temporary Injunction Grant
ed by Judge Jones Against
Opening Dispensary.

Another move was made yes.
terday in the Kershaw dispen
sary matter. L. was understood
that the dispensary was to have
been opened today, but such will
not be the case.
An application by citizens oI
Kershaw was made ye5terd ~ to
Associate Justice Ira b. Jones, al
this place, for an order enjuiuine 9
the opening of the dispensary
The Judge granted tenporary y
injunction. and ordered the board
of control Of Kershaw county and
Dispenser Grover c.. Welsh to
show cause before him at Lancas
ter on Tuesday, July 18th, why
the restraining order should
not be made permanent.
The attorneys Tor lhe petitioners
are MessrS Green e Hines, ol
Lancaster, and Mr.. J. T. Kirk.
lard, of Camden.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30
Saturday, June 80, 1906.
A WONDERFUL COW.

The following advertisement
1Dpears in a certain newspa-
Ter:
Full blooded cow for sale,
a&sing milk, thee tons of hay
u lot of chickens and several
naioVes."
Row that's a cow worth hav-
ing. Giving milk is evidently on
- Il side line with her. She seems
TO be hay farm, poultry yard
ona stove factory all com bined.
Ss6e owner can drink her milk
zsea her on the hay she gives and
cook her chickens on one of her
sevsral stoves. 1t is not stated how
s!ten she gives "three tons of
Bay, lot of chickens and several
aioyes", but the presumption is
thnS she does such prodigious
stuats daily, for in estimating a
COWS milk capacity it is usual,
we believe, to express it so many
gallons per day.
Neither is it stated as to the
kind and size of stoves given. IT.,
Eoweyer. they are of the sixty
ffve-dollar range variety, the own
O. ought to be satisfied with on,
1yesr. There is also som indefi-
sdteness about the chicken yield,
dla size, number, etc. in ga lot"
.Eu the man possessing such a
wonderful cow would be hog
Gs4sis TO be too particular and
exsct5ng-he should be truly
t2ankfnl for even one frying
aszed puilet day.
a COW OF such varied achiev.
eaenls should moi be expected or
cequired to keep up to the full
Emit in any Of her numerous
nnes OF activity. She should be
sflcwed to make and carry out
h@r own programme.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30

Attorney General Moody an
nounces that he will soon begin
proceedings against the Standard
Oh Company.
The Governor has appointed
Julius II Walker, OF Columbia,
a trustee Of the University Of
South Carolina, in place of John
j. McMahan, who resigned to
enter the race for Governor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30
Lightning Strikes a School
Teacher.

Burlington, n. c., special in
Charlotte Observer: During the
storm Monday evening Prof. f.
II. Curtiss, superinlendent Of
the graded schools, was right
painfully injured by stroke If
lightning. Prof. Curtis was az
work at his desk in the graded
school Office when the stroke
came. He was rendered uncon
scious for some time and suffer
ed temporary paralysis of the
tongue, besides painful wounds
on head and right arm.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30
Georgia Paper Hard on Col.
Lumpkin.

The following is from the
Milledgeville ga. News:
"Hon. w. w. Lumpkin, who
lived in this city for several years
and was depot agent for the Geor-
gia railroad, is now a citizen of
Columbia, S. g., and has entered
the race tor the u. S. senate in
opposition to Ben Tillman, OF
pi,chfork fame. 1t is probably
good for his candidacy that the
people here cannot vote in his
race, for it is believed that he
would be defeated it they
could"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30
pnn,CgcH Personals.

Dnn,UgcH Personals.
Miss Emma Fudge is visiting
Der father at Fort Lawn.
Mr.. }. Ashe, of Rock Hill
spent Friday here on business.
Miss Pearl PIyler spent a few
days oil last week in Waxhaw.
Miss Evelyn Nisbet is visiting
Miss Alberta Ezzelle, at Marvin.
Mrs. j. A. Hyatt is in Rock
Hill at the Hospital Tor treat
ment.
Mr.. Cecil Broom, of Waxhaw,
spent Sunday at MIR. j. w. Ply.
ler's.
Mrs. h. H. Massey and daugh-
ter, Eva, are visiting relatives at
Fort Lawn.
Rev. X. f. Sharpe attended
the Stokes-Sifford wedding at
Yorkville last week.-Wayhaw
Enterprise
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30
'FtFf ADDRESS OF SENATOR TILL
MAN
MAN.

Senator Tillman's address TO the
7 >op'e Of the state, published
else where, will be read with much
InteFest by democratic voters and
the public generally. He is en-
ttrely right about the farcical
GFasracter of the state campaign
o. AT present conducted. 1t is
anything else but a ampaign of
education. However great his
powers of condensation and facil.
.ty Of expression, no candidate
tor an important Office can make
~ Intelligent presentation of his
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
Columbia. sc.
CataWba College

attwba College was founded in 1851.
Is co"ducational Is splendiily located
and Offers superior advantages Has an
efficient faculty and first class uccommoda
tons III every resi- ect Has collegiate and
academic department Give special atten-
ton to music. art aiocutlon and physical
culture. Students arc under the Immediate
care of the president and faculty Recita-
hon. dormit"ry rooms. and new chapel not
surpassed IN the state Rates for boarding
students range from SIP % to Sl3S 90 for
the year. This includes steam heat and
acetylene light Fall term opens SepteIn-
ber 4th, 10 6. Write for room.
Address the president,
GEORGE ALBERT SNYDER.
o-2f-St Newton, North Carolina.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30
charged ,Oith Setting Liquor.

Lewis Potts, colored. was COM
mitted to Jail Wednesday by
Magistrate Caskey, charged with
selling liquor. He was subse
quently released on bond for his
appearance for trial at the next
term OF the Sessions Court.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30
IreSpaSS Notice.

| hereby forbid any person or per-
sons from trespassing upon my lands
IN or Gear the town OF Lancaster
especially by depositing on same the
BODIES OF deaf horses or other ami
mas X. Il. WYLIE
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30

$aisred as second.class matter. Oct Z, 1905
- Ikss psstoffice at Lancaster, y c.. under Act
- &o1gresS OF March & 1879.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

.Ehs inch. rst Insertion. 500. Each subse-
.lySns Insertion so cents. For three mon tbs or
EGfI,isL reduced rates.
Professional cards, per year, sl2.
.S1sslnsss notices, Transient Advertisements, 8,
NCeSL And Found, and other classified aUvcr-
SS1.aS2tS not exceeding 25 words, % cents for
yre5. assertion; | cent 4 word for each addi-
ss-E ~ word over p words.
Nss1Rries, Tributes OF respect, cards of
esAsks and all matter OF a personal or political
ea,tU1s - be charged for. assa
Advertising rates by the column made known
- application.
frTs't correspondence on subjects OF general
Ns,Scs5t Invited. Not responsible for views OF
CS--s EDendentS.
X. f.. WYLlE, PRESIDENT
y SG1 4. COOK, SEC'Y and TREAS.
= n. RIDDLE, JR, BUSINESS MASAGER
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30
A PIANO OR ORGAN
FOR YOU.

To the head Of every family who is am
bilious for the future and education of his
children, we have Special Proposition to
make.
No Article III the home shows the evi-
deDce Of culture that does Piano or On
gan No accomplishment gives as much
pleasure or is of as great value in after life
as the knowledge of music and the ability
To play well.
Our Small Payment Plan IN axes the own
nership OF a high grade Piano or Organ
easy.
just few dollars down and small pay
ment each month or quarterly or semi
annually and the instrument is yours.
Write us today for Catalogues and our
Special Proposition OF Easy Payments.
Address,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
OLDEST BODY OF HUMAN.
Remains of a Man Who Is Thought
to Have Lived at Least
5000 B. C.

The Oldest body of any human being
now reposes in the Egyptian gallery of
the British museum, says the Ameri-
can Antiquarian. 1t is the body of a
man who was buried in a shallow
grave followed out of the sandstone
on the west bank of the Nile in Upper
Egypt. This man must Shave hunted
along the banks of the Nile before the
time of the earliest mummied king
which the museum possesses-befora
the time of Menes, who was supposed
to have ruled Egypt at least 5.DOO B..
c. There were previous to that time
two prehistoric races, one the con.
querors, and the other the
from which sprang the Egyptian race
OF the earliest dynasties. 1t is with
these remote stocks that this man has
to do.
Considering the condition in which
he was found, it is evident that he was
associated with the late period of the
new stone age of Egypt. He was
buried in a Characteristic neolitbic
grave, with his neolithic pots and in.
struments of flint about him. There
is, of course. no inscription of any
kind on the pots, knives or grave. all
having been made long before the in
vention of any written language.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
DUAL LIFE OF new
YORK MILLIONAIRE
coNFEssES THAT HE HAS TWO
WIVES LIVING.
FACT is KNOWN TO BOTH
I. W. Kiley, Wealthy Banker and
Business Man, Says He Took
Second Spouse When First One
Was Expected to Die.

new York.-That Thomas w. KiIey.
d nlillonaire bank president and hard
ware dealer in Brooklyn, has for the
last three years kept two wives in sep
arate establishments, less than half a
mile apart, is an amazing fact that be-
came known here recently.
Mr. Kiley, in reply to questions,
broke down and admitted ii all. He
said he had no excuse to offer save that
he loves both women, and he married
the second only when he felt sure his
first and legal wife was about to die.
Kiley's legal wife lives in his man
sion at POI Jefferson avenue with her
two sons and two daughters by her
first husband. She was the wife of
James Kiley, a brother of Thomas.
James Kiley died II years ago, and she
married her brother-in-law.
The second wife is housed in a mag
nifcent place at PIG Brooklyn avenue.
she is known as Mrs. Flora A. Colt.
n lives with her son by her first hus-
band, who was a westerner. She was
Flora Brown, daughter of Guy r.
Brown, a wealthy hardware dealer of
the eastern district of Brooklyn, with
whom many years ago Kiley started
life as a clerk.
Kiley, who is SO years old, is presi-
dent of the North Side bank of Will
liamsburg and is reputed to be worth
several millions. He has a large bust
ness under the firm name of Thomas
w Kiley & Co, in Brooklyn. He also
is interested heavily in a structural
iron business.
The facts came to light through the
filing of a suit against Kiley and wife
No. 2 jointly by John S. Griffith for
$4,000. Mr.. Griffith was counsel for }
wife No. 2 a year ago in a suit Ter
$25O,O00 against Kiley. He says there
was no trouble between them, but he
was i'll, and wished to provide for her !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
STICK" FOR THE
STANDARD OIL co
President will Send Special Mes
sage to Congress on the Mono
pOIy-GarfieId Has Made Good.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The GROVE
in the United States senate, which NJ
to this time has prevented an agree
ment upon a day for the taking of a
vote on the rate bill, will hear from the
president either today or tomorrow in
a way that will challenge the attention
of the country.
The president. it is said. is ready TO
send to the house of representatives
with a special message the government
report OH the operations of the Stand
ard Oil trust.
This time James r. Garfield and his
associates have made good.
The beef trust farce has not been re.
peated. On excellent authority it can
be said that the operations of the
Standard Oil combination. including
the controlling men in certain rail.
roads, will be clearly set forth with
adequate proof. and even the coalized
senators will be at the end of their re-
sources.
The report is pictured as being the
most sensational of any ever made to
congress in laying bare the workings
of the Standard Oil monopoly and its
allies.
The president in sending to congress
the Garfield report will in his special
message dissect the Standard Oil. make
clear its guilt without stint and call
for a thorough inquiry and prosecu.
tion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
A FEW HINTS ON BAKING.
% Keep Pie Crust in Shape, Cookies
from Burning, Fruit Pies from
Getting Soggy.

When baking a shell for q lemon or
team pie, try this plan to keep it in
sape. Line the deep pie tin in the
qlal way, then after Touring the bot-
tn and sides of another tin exactly
lc 1t, place it in the shell rhat is
rtdy to bake. The empty tin keeps
On crust in perfact shape, yet does
nd hinder its baking nicely.
Ehen baking cookies, hermits or
aiming of that nature, instead Of
pl4ng them in pans in the ordinary
wa try placing them on the bottom
OF be pans when they are inverted.
The is much less danger. of burning
theio on the bottom, and being farther
remfed from the heat of the bottom
OF II oven, they will rise more before
becoing set, and are therefore much
light and better.
Win baking custard in cups. set
themIn a shallow pan of hot water.
The stard bakes much more evenly
throuAout, and is less liable to sep
arate, Ind the steam rising from the
waterbakes it impossible to scorch
the toeven with a quick fire.
To Ike fruit pes so that all the
juice detained yet does no. soak the
b%ottom(rust. try this plan: Put stale
bread tough the food chopper, and
place ahyer of it, a quarter of an
inch THU, over the bottom crust after
it Is PLAID in the tin and before the
fruit is hut in. The crumbs absorb
the extrGuice, and aus it to be-
come likGelly, which improves the
pie but ges no hint of bread crumbs.
This is rich o satisfactory than
using fiou which so often leaves a
raw, pastyRste when the pie is done.
Ohio Fafer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01

future in cas- he should die and all O;
his estate go to his legal wife. The
matter was settled out of court. Kiley
charges that Grifith's large fee was a
shake down" 1851
With tears In his eyes the million
aire banker laid bare his romance and
us strange elimination in a polyga-
nous life He said he was ashamed,
but 1t could not be helped.
! have told my legal wife," he said,
of the matter, and she agreed to
ignore Mrs. Colt, yet all is amicahle
between Mrs. Colt and myself"
He said he had kncwn Mrs. Colt
from childhood, and after her husband
died five years apo was on close terms
OF friendship With her. In October,
1903, his wife was ill when he was
called to q national convention of
bankers IN San Francisco. Mrs. Colt
accompanied him.
~She did not intend to go all the
way" said Mr.. Kiley. when we left
Brooklyn my wife was not expected to
recover. On the way west l told Mrs.
Colt l wanted to marry her. She
was willing. We thought my wife
would be dead before our return to
Brooklyn, and | was suffering from
a general breakdown.
When we reached Hammond, Ind.
we married under our true names.
That marriage cannot be denied. We
continued on to San Francisco. |
went to the convention, then took Mrs.
Colt down to Los Angeles. We spent
a month there and then returned east
MY wife did not die, but grew bet
ter. There was nothing we could do
except keep everything secret. |
bought a home at ZIG Brooklyn avenue
furnished it, and made 1t over TO
Mrs. Colt. Since then l have main
tanned the home and have given hep
everything she could want.
Il don't see why the public should
intrude in private affairs of this ma
ture. l made a mistake and am Will
Ing to pay for it. | am supporting my
wife in the best possible way
giving my second everything she