davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-31
STATE ELECTION ECHOES.

Josh Ashley was defeated for the
house In Anderson county.
T. Y. Williams has been elected
| to the state senate from Lancaster
county on the anti-dispensary plat
form.
Hub Evans was defeated for the
house in Newberry county, he receiv-
ing only about 500 votes. Blease fall
ed to get majority and has only O.
slight plurality over Ansel.
There were nine new dispensary sem
ators elected and seven new anti-dis-
Ipensary senator's. There are four Sec
ond races to be run between dispensary
and anti-dispensary candidates. If
all the anti-dispensary candidates
should be elected, the dispensary
senator's, still have a majority Of
two. It is impraticable to give any
definite information about the, house.
Paul Hemphill, A. G.. Brice and
8. T. McKeown were elected TO the
Legislature from Chester county.
Messrs. Hemphill and Brice are OPP
posed to the state dispensary and
are in favor Of local option as be-
ton. Mr.. McKeown Is for the state
dispensary. John r. Cup defeats r.
Douglass for judge Of probate by vote
Of 1,010 to e82. j. M. Shannon de-
feats ]. o. Darby for supervisor by a
margin Of two votes and an official
count will be necessary. I. Med.
Hood is reelected auditor, defeating
j. r. Oates and w. J. Waters by COM
Portable margin on the first ballot.
Messrs. p. L. Hardin, w. ]. Knox
and W. o. Guy are reelected without
opposition.
In Cherokee the race for congress
came very near being a farce. Fin
ley defeated Strait 2,072 to 201. j.,
the senate by q vote Of 1902 to L.
liz. Both Otis and Hall are strict
anti -dispensary men. For the house
Of representatives two to be elected
and four will run a second race. All
these four are anti-dispensary men.
These are W. F. Macarthur, who led the
race for the house with vote Of 994,
with e. j. Clary, VIM. Anderson and
W. G. Austell next in the order named.
Nine candidates were In the race for
the house. Out Of the four candidates
for clerk, the present clerk, j. Eb.
Jefferies, was renominsted without
the possibility of second race. Out
of a like number Of candidates for
sheriff the incumbent, W. W. Thom-
as, secures the nomination without a
second race. G. W. Speer and ]. e.
Webster are in the second race for
probate Judge. E. F. Lipscomb and
]. v. Welchel are in the second race
for supervisor. j. L. Walker is NOM
mated for superintendent Of educa-
ton, while W. W. Gaffney receives
the nomination for treasurer. w.
D. Camp and G. B. Daniel enter the
second race for auditor. j. B. Vine
sett and ]. o. Tate, out Of large
number Of candidates for coroner,
will try conclusions again for this
office. A vote Of 2,741 was cast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
NO ROOM FOR DOCS
Trolley Officials Will Not Allow Them
 On Cars in Future.

The lot of the Waterbury dog is certainly hard one. By order of the mayor it shall not be allowed at large on the streets and now the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting con- pany has ordered it off their cars. This order was due to the terrible accident that happened on the South Main street line near Boulder grove Saturday night, in which young man lost his right leg from below the knee. The man, George Wooley, took ride to Naugatuck with his dog on leash on the front platform. Every thing went we'll on the down trip but on the return trip Wooley was enjoying smoke and his dog was sitting near him After while the animal got fidgety and in some way Wooley in stepping aside fell off the platform and his foot was cut off. If he had not had his dog with him the accident would not have occurred. The majority of the people will not raise an outcry against the trolley company for is- suing this order keeping dogs of the cars. It should have been issued long ago and this company is an ex- ception in having given so much heed to dogs
 On no other road in the state have dogs been allowed on trolley cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
THE POLICE COURT.
Fined S5 and Costs for Appropriating
 Milk Can.

Milk Can.
 Early in May William F. Emmons of Bucks Hill became milk pcddler. One of his customers was an Italian who one day gave him milk can to fill it with milk for him. He has been using the can since, but last Satur- day Detective Keegan arrested him for theft of the can on the grounds that it belonged to R. F. Wordin Of Watertown. MT Wordin's initials are on the lid, but they were filed cf the body of the can. A fine of S5> and costs, amounting to $15, was inl- posed. The value of the can is $2.
 Cases settled out of court were Irving Richmeyer for lettering on the sidewalk, $5. Richmeyer is a'iawyer's clerk and thought he knew the law. John Wienback, s5, dog case: Sair Rolo, breach of the peace, $7; Fred Duval and Mike Reynolds for fighting on South Main street. $7 each.
 From the long docket that WAS dis posed of in the city court to-day by Judge Burpee the police seemed, to have been busy since Saturday morn- ing. Cases against Joseph Caprio for breach of the peace and Beniamin Cashman for dealing in junk without license were put over to accommo- date their counsel. Cases for intoxi- cation were disposed of as follows: John Blade, s7; Daniel Bergin, who has but finished term of four months, ST; Anthony Sulic, $lo; for allowing his dog to be at large John Bornaski was fined $10; John Cum mings was charged with non-support of his wife and three children. Mrs Cummings was willing to condone her husbands neglect if he would only keep sober. The case was nolled on the suggestion of the court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
"DODCE'S CANVAS PARLOR''

is the summer successor to the fns nous Rubber Parlor." Dodge's Bia Shoe Store (like Barnum's circus) is 2 stores in one. Below the roar of the street. where all has a basemene coolness are cases and shelves full of summer goodness. Sneaks (as the boys call them1. in black. white and brown. Dainty child's blue and white Canvas Button and Lace. no heel. 5sc and S5c. Spring Heel. s5c and 3i.00. Beautiful Blue Canvas Gibson Ties. s1.00 and s1-7s- Child's and Misses White Sandals and Oxfords. soc. 5se. 75c. s5c and s1.0e. In LA- dies. nothing in Waterbury like our Canvas stock. Mercerised Canvas in Blue and 2 shades Gray. tz. Grav Poplin. e1.50. You can get the com mon kind in white at every store. Dodge has the mon common" Ladfess Low Covered heel. t1-5e: enbroides- ed. s1.se and s1-1s- White Pumps. s1.75. Low Heel for young women. s1 and s1-5o- In regular styIes. aII prices. Here is Dodge's Wonsa's Canvas price range:
 65c, S5c. Si. 9l.le, SlsA
 $L7S. e2.
 CROWD ,STO1E,
 ss-ss ssut1 nrala Nsu1k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
D. L. DICKINSON & SON.
Will Probated TO-day-Feed Busi'
 ness Conducted as Formerly.

Darius L. Dickinson, who conduct ed a flour and feed business on Wes, Main street for years, left will which was probated to-day withou: opposition. Mir Dickinson recently ad- mitted his son. Arthur L., to partner ship with him and the firm has since been known as D. l.. Dickinson x Son. Arthur L. Dickinson will con- tinue to conduct the business as for merly. In his will MT Dickinson left all of his real estate to his widow, Margaret, besides ope-half interest in the business. The other halt oe- comes the property of his son. To him he also left his personal effects, such as his watch and chain and pa pers, and note for s5,500. The proceeds from certain life insurance policies are to be divided equally be- tween the widow, Arthur and the children of Susan Daniels, de- ceased daughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
MISTAKES

are very troublesome, disagreeable and sometimes very tantalizing. For instance, our city officials got so egotistically swelled in their upper story as to think they. could play base ball a little bit. That is, they thought they could show Bridgeport political heelers" how to play the national game. But, oh what an eN- hibition. Say, they couldn't make just one run, therefore we are sure the swelling must have disappeared. and of course they know they made a MISTAKE. Now, as they stand even in games won, for pity sake or for the love of Dick don't play any more this summer.
 If you allow peddlers to leave pre- miums in advance of your Duylns tea or coffee from them, you make a MISTAKE. Of course We mean pro- viding you think you are going to get nice, clean, good tasting tea or cof- fee like the quality we sell. They can't do it and they don't do it and they won't do it.
 If you buy tea or coffee from some out of town concern Represented by some friend of yours), who sell soap, perfumes, starch, herrings, etc, just because they tell you they'll give you some handsome article, look out for them or you'll make a MISTAKE. .
 But if you purchase your tea, cot- fee and butter from us you can make a MISTAKE, because We have your money ready for you if the goods are not A No l in every re- spect, and our say so is our do so for the past 25 years. This week we have another lot of those handsome cups. saucers and plates. all thres . pieces with pound or our Warrantea good 50-cent tea, and buttermilK IS cents per glass, and always iresh' at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Central Labor union.
 Patrick Sarsfleld club.

Central Labor union.
 Patrick Sarsfeld club. Nutmeg lodge, P. of A. Court America, F. of A. Mantow council, I. O. H. Painters and Decorators. Magnolia lodge, K. of P. Waterbury Debating club. Liberty lodge, A. O. U. w. Townsend lodge, |. O. o. F. Concordia Singers rehearsal, Continental lodge, F. and A. M. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Lady Trumbull council, D. of l.. Court Cecilia M. Quigley, I. o. F. Waterbury tent, No 36, K.O.T.M. Court Fruitful Vine, No 8, F. of A.. First Baptist church business meet ng.
 Lasalette circle, Companions of the Forest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25

The Evening Democrat ss sne peo- ries paper The price is sc copy. lse a week. 3s . year. by nall Or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
Women s Tail-
 ored Suits

Instead of waiting until the middle of July to sink the price pruning knife into the heart of selling figures
 WE DO IT NOW when the suits will be of service to you.
 At s4,9S-All our Suits that were
 $7, sS, $s and $1O. At ss.9S-All our Suits that were
 SIP to $15. At $12.9S-All our Suits that wcic
 $16 to $20. At $14.9S-All our Suits that were
 $22.9S to $50.
 OUR POLICY DEMANDS that all our Women's Tailored Suits must be sold within the season for which they are designed. Hence these prices so early.
 IN THE WHITE SILK SECTION. The most in demand at this time. At 5Sc-White Taffeta Silk. At 75c-27-inch White Taffeta SIX. At 29c-White Jap Silk. At 49c-White Pongee Silk. At sSc-36-inch White Spot Proof
 Silk.
 At 49c-White Habutai Silk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
THE SPRING IS HIRE

And everybody needs sprIn, medicine to purify theis blood aud build up. their system before the warm weather sets in. Before buy. ing any spring medicine elsewhere call at Penna. Mdse. Con store and get a 5Oc bottle of their BEEF, WINE IRON for 39c. It has no equal.
 Have you tried our Sardines, cans for 9 cents
 Two 15 cent cans of Salmon. .2s cen,, Large cans of Salmon for. 10 cents soused Mackerel. and IS cents Kippered Herring, ...... 20 cents Smoked Sardines. 5 to Is cents Finest SardineS. ..... 10 cents Also a variety of other canned fish at
 PENN. MDSE. co,
 ifs FAST MAIN ST.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
THE PALLAD|UM'S CONTEST
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

just week and the Palladium contest will be
$3.50 with mechanical player attachment At there
in
be
wills
CONDITIONS
n Of
OF wit
cHANcAL PLAYER ATTACHMENT,
SECOND
a
FOURTH
Continued on Page Four.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
CONDITION STILL SERIOUS
REMOVED TO INDIANAPOLIS
Simon Fox Who Was Injured in a
is Still Suffering from Effects of it.

Sol Fox went to Indianapolis yes
terday to meet his son Simon who
was removed yesterday from Christ's
Hospital at Cincinnati to a hospital
in Indianapolis. Mr. Fox was III the
wreck on the L. & \. rilroad which
occurred near Memphis, Tenn, four
weeks ago, and he received ner-
vous shock and slight concussion
of the brain. He was in critical
condition for a time, but at the pres
ent he is rapidly improving. although
his present condition is far from the
best. The doctors who have been
attending Mr.. Fox, state that they
cannot entirely fathom his ailment
and a few of them are inclined to
think that he suffered several inter
nal injuries, which have not as yet
developed. Following the accident he
was taken TO Cincinnati and was yes
terday removed to Indianapolis
Mr.. Fox is we'll known in this city
and has many friends who are anx-
iously waiting the news from his bed
side. He was for a long time con-
nected with his father in the cloth
ing business but later went to India
napois.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
TARIFF REVISION
NOW IN THE AIR
Members of Ways and Means
Committee Plainly Shows
Sentiment of People.
BY TUESDAYS ELECTION
NEARLY ALL THE COMMITTEE.
MEN HAD THEIR PLURAIITIEs
CUT AND SOME EVEN WERE
DEFEATED.
BY TUESDAYS ELECTION
Publishers, Prea.I

Washington, ID. c., Nov S.-There
is expected to be tariff revision sen.
timent in the official atmosphere
shortly, when national legislators ar.
rive to transact departmental busi.
ness, with which the congre ssional
campaign interfered. Those who have
been studying results are not slow to
declare that the stand-pat theory got
jolt The vote of Chairman Payne
of the House committee on Ways aud
Means was greatly reduced in New
York. Dalzell second ON the com.
mittee, had his majority cut in half
Grosvenor was defeated in the con-
yention, McCleary was overwhelmed.
Babcock, of Wisconsin. has met de.
feat. Jim Watson, of Indiana, was in
trouble but has pulled through.
Charlie Curtis, of Kansas, like tine
rest of the Kansas, Comes back with
a sadly reduced majority. Needhan1
of California has a like experience.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
New Improvement Association
Want a Beauty Spot
Along the River.
COST WOULD NOT BE BIG
CITY NOW OWNS SOME LAND ON
PROPOSED SITE OF PARk-AS
PLANNED 1T WOULD EXTEND
SOUTH FROM RICHMOND AVE.

The West Side Improvement So
ciety which has many projects under
consideration for the betterment of
that section of Richmond will at its
next meeting one week from this ev
ening, consider the park proposition
and it is believed by the members
that they have plan whereby not
only the west side but Richmond as
a whole can, with little trouble and
little expense. add beautiful public
park and play ground to its chain
Attorney A. NJ. Gardner, member
of the society, spent considerable
time yesterday in the office of the
city engineer ascertaining just what
ground the city owns on the west
bluff of Whitewater river south OF
Richmond avenue. Some time ago,
during the period that Harry Weber
was city engineer, there was a gen
eral park scheme on, which included
the building of drive way about the
city. West of the river it would have
been on the edge of the bluff, while
the ground on either side of it from
Richmond avenue to Kinsey street
was TO have been converted into
park. The West Side Improvement
Society, taking its cue from this alb
andoned boulevard project, hopes to
have Riverside Park which shall
extend from Richmond Avenue south
to kinsey street and from the edge
of the rivers bluff west TO West First
street. This would give a narrow
strip of ground four blocks in length
and it not only would give the city
new and beautiful park, the promo
ters say, but it would be step to-
ward civic beauty that would be gen
orally appreciated. The city now
owns two or three lots along the riy-
er bluff and the other ground is held
by various persons. The land Will be
appraised and at the meeting of the
West Side society report will be
made showing what the cost TO the
city would be if this necessary land
would be purchased. Sooner or later
the society believes, there viii be
more or less building on this tract of
land, and when this begins it would
be difficult TO obtain the necessary
ground for. the proposed park
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
President. Mrs. Roosevelt. G
Private Secretary and Ply
Sician in the Party.
START ON THE MAYFLOWEf
THREE HUNDRED CITIZENS
CHEER AND TWENTY ONE GUNS
GIVE SALUTE AS VESSEL SLIP,
PED HER HAWSERS.
IPuhlisners, PressI

Washington, d. c.. Nov S.-TLe
President is enroute to the Isthmus
of Panama. where he desires TO III.
spect conditions during the rainy sea.
son
He assisted Mrs. Roosevelt ON
board the Mayfiower at the navy
yard at 3 o'clock this afternoon. As
soon as he stepped on the deck the
orders were given TO cast off. Sur
geon General Rixey and NJ c. Latta.
assistant secretary To the president.
the only other members of the party
who viii make the trip. were already
aboard. The battleship Louisiana.
now at the mouth OF the Potomac.
will convey the presidential party.
the itinerary calling for arrival on
the lsthmus a week from today and
the departure.
President and Mrs Roosevelt were
received at the navy yard wharf by
marine guard and crowd of officers
headed by the commandant
Postmaster General Cortelyou was
there.
Three hundred citizens eheered the
pre- sident from the dock as the May
flower slipped her hawsers and steam.
ed slowly out to the accompaniment
of twenty-one gun salute.
Lieutenant Frank Evans, son of Ad-
miral Evans, will act as the Presi-
dents aide dltring the trip and will
send bulletins by wireless telegraphy
to Secretary Loeb at the White HOUSE,
when the President completes the va
rious steps of his journey or whenev-
er occurrences on the trip make such
long distances communication neces-
sary.
The Presidents last day at the
White House was devoted mainly To
clearing his desk of all accumulated
work and hand shaking with various
friends who came to say good bye
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
MRS. MARIA HURST DEAD.
One of the Best Known Residents in
County Passed Away at Home
in Milton Yesterday.

Milton, Ind, Nov. s. (SpD-Mrs.
Maria Hurst, wife of Elijah Hurst,
died at her home in Washington
Township at o'clock today aged IL
years She was the daughter of Ca
Ieb and Polly Willis Lewis, promi-
nent family in affairs of Eastern lndi-
ana. Her father served for time In
the legislature. Mrs. Hurst leaves her
husband, two sons, Chas. NJ, of Milton,
Lewis of Denver, Col, three daughters,
Mrs. Chas S. Murray, of Denver, Col,
Mrs. Peter Beeler, Richmond and Mrs.
Walter j. Hubbard, Indianapolis and
two sisters, Mrs. Nashti Drury, of New
Boston, H.. and Mrs. Hiram L. Jones,
of Milton. Mrs Hurst was a member
of the Christian church. The time of
funeral has not yet been announced.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
OPENS UP FAMOUS CASE.
More Details on Mysterious Murder of
Mrs. Hinshaw May be Ascertained
by the Authorities.

Indianapolis, Ind. November S.
tSpI-The arrest of William Z. Hin
shaw. convicted of the murder of his
wife and sentenced TO Imprisonment
for life. only TO be paroled several
years later. was made at Lynn, Ran
dolph county today and Hinshaw is
now in Indianapolis.
The arrest promises to open up the
Hinshaw case again. and throw fur
ther light on some of the mysteries of
that famous murder Hinshaw was a
Methodist minister in what was
known as the Belville circuit. Hen
bricks county On the morning OF
January 10. 1895, his wife was found
murdered. and Hinshaw himself shot
in two places and sIashed with ra-
Zor. Hinshaw was accused of the
crime and after n long trial he was
found guilty and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. He was released by Gov.
Durbin on the last day of his term of
office. January 2, 1905. the parole be-
ing at the pleasure Of the Governor.
The parole was granted at the earnest
solicitation of Union B. Hunt now
railroad commissioner. who has been
a lifelong friend of Hinshaw
At the time of the trial another
woman was connected with it in an in
definite way. 1t is tSought that the
.present developments viii clear this
matter up beyond all peradventure
and that the whole truth Of this IA
nous case will come to light at last.
Breakup Of Another Home.
The present developments involve
the alleged breakup of another home
The warrant was issued by Governor
Hanly on q representation by George
Freeman, Republican sheriff elect of
Wabash county, that Hinshaw had
been intimate with Freeman's wife
since his release from Michigan City.
Freeman is brother of Will Free
man. secretary of the State Board of
Forestry.
Will and George Freeman have
lContinued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
WILLIAM HINSHAW
| VIOLATES PAROLE
| AND IS ARRESTED
Preacher Wife Murderer Given
Freedom From Penitentiary
by Governor Durbin Again
in Laws Hands.
HE is NOW ACCUSED OF
BREAKING UP A FAMILY
Apprehended at Lynn Yester-
day and Taken to Indiana
polls to Await Investigation
of Serious Charges

William z. Hinshaw, former minis
ter, who was sentenced to life impris-
onment for the murder of his wife,
mine years ago, and who was paroled
by Governor Durbin just before his
term as Indiana's chief executive ex-
pired, was yesterday again arrested
at Lynn, Randolph county on the
charge of having violated his parole
and was taken to Indianapolis to face
Governor Hanly upon whose authority
tue arrest was made
Hinshaw has many relatives in
Richmond and Wayne county and also
many close friends who have from the
tanned that he was innocent of the
murder. When his parole was granted
| there was great rejoicing among Hin
shaws relatives and friends and with
| in a week after his release from the
|penitentiary at Michigan e 'te came
to Wayne county for Il rel
|atives near Centervill first
Sunday he was there, + preach
led a sermon in the Ere. church.
the first time he had delivered one
|sinca his arrest for the murder of his
wife seven years before. There was a
large congregation present and the al
legged wife-murderer selected what he
evidently believed were appropriate
ScripturaI passages his andeayOr be-
ing to impress his hearers with the
idea that he had been grossly mis-
judged and had suffered punishment
which should have been borne by
Others.
Serious Charges Are Made.
Hinshaw's violation of the parole
which was granted him by Governor
Durbin is the alleged breaking-up of
the home of George Freeman, of Wa
bash county. Hinshaw and Mrs. Free
man have been much in each others
company recently and they were at
Lynn together within the past week
Or so. Sensational charges are made
telephone message from Lynn
to the Palladium last evening was to
the effect that the Sheriff of Ran
dolph county. armed with writ from
the governor, went to the Hinshaw
home north of Lynn at IL o'clock yes
terday morning and arrested the for
mer minister. He was hurried to Win
chester and taken to indianapolis on
Big Four train. Lynn, where a sister
of Mrs. Freeman resides, was in the
midst of great excitement last night
over the case.