davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Los Angeles. CAL AUG. W-Wolters
very wild pitching today caused the de-
feat OF Fresno
Iu the nrst inning after ne had given
three bases ON balls. VOTERS was hit
FOR two singles and a home run, an u
which ncttcd Portland TX runs when
DOuohue went 90 tho bat there were three
men ON bases he scared to deep field
ard The bah bounced over tho fence let.
ling iou runs iu over the plate.
Score. +. II Y
Portland ................,-,.,.k 2
fresno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..f'+t.,s...-ts ~ ]
Bauerles-Essick ana Donohuo. VOL.
tiers and Hogan.
lmpITs-p errlut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Iwsssunerlng greatly from = cancer.
begun to eat, aud at times would dis.
charge very offensiys matter, IL
knew the trouble vas an
only sister, my mother and two Of her
sitters died ofCAnesr. Ian fully sat-
isfsd would have eons the sAmswsyl
but for .. =. s., which cured ne.
Bolton, No. MRS. J.CASSELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
PACIFIC COAST

Batteries samuel. Dunn and Altman,
T0uncson and BOetugcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Batterios-Finuey, Bandol!n ard Win
dells. Doyle and Shea.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
HAToRtrrLLMAH's q j; PLAAs.
He Will FIJI His Previous Lecture
engagements.

engagements.
Senator Tillman will make nc
change In the plans already snnounc.
ed by him for the present summer or
account If having opposition for re
nomination to the senate. The fact
that W. W. Lumpkin has announced
himself candidate to succeed Sena-
tor Til.msn as senior senator from
South Carolina will cause no immedi.
ate change.
Az was announced sometime age
Senator Tillman will attend the po
litical rally in Greenville c1unty or
July 7th. That will be Immediately
after bis return from Patterson
Springs, ILL.,, where he is scheduled t,
speak on July 4th. It is probable
that he would carcel the Illinois en-
gagemsnt and enter at once into tht
South Caroiipa campa1gn-that il
upon the adj urnment of congress
but for the ct that he made a con.
tract sometime ago with the Illinois
people to appear before them On the
day named.
After Tue Greenville county meet
lug, Senator Tillmsn will be actively
with the South Carolina campaigne 8
for a month or until the end of th.
first week in August. After that
date be will be OUT Cf the state nearly
all the summer and fall lecturing in
different parts of the United States.
During the month that he is with
the cam paigners he will make every
opportunity count. Hs has wanted
an opportunity to discuss issues both
state and national for loug time,
and was beginning to think that he
would not have his wish granted this
year, when the snnounccm Of Mr..
Lumpkin's candidacy reached Wash
ington.
There is genuine regret on the part
of Senator Tillman that he was un-
able TO attend Thursdays campaign
meeting at Charleston. There are
many things that he hoped to have
the opportunity of telling the Charles.
ton voters at that meeting, and 1t
ts sore disappointment to him
chat his duties here are such thai be
was liable to leave WASHINGTON.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
Beat 5 Ne gro 10 Death.

For the fifth time within year 6h'
whites residing in the vicinity OF the
Miller shaft aJ Portage, Pa. and tnt
negroes employed there have clasheo
the latest outbreak occurring Thurs
day, when John Alexander, {
negro, was beaten to death In front q
the Portage Hotel. He and thre'
com mpanions had been drinking at tht
bar of the hotel, and while there ar
alleged to have made remarks tina
apgered Walter Price, the BARTENDER
and four OF his companions. Ta'
men followed the negroes to the pave
nent and there attacked them. AlfX
4rdsr was pursued to the telephoD
office, where he fell and Wss hnall'
clicked into consciousness. He dice
ina few minutes. J oseph Smith, Walter
Price, Harry Orof and Shorty Cole
all whites, were arrested fer causing
the negro's death. Two whites ant
three negroes have been killed ther
n raco riora recantlv.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
A Church Row,

Sunday afternoon at Strawberry
church, three miles from Dublin, Ca.
Sam Mitchell, Dan Willburn and Dick
Wright were killed in negro row apd
Parish Holmes was shot In the knee.
Mitchell was killed BY Joe Copeland, ,
Willburn was killed by Mitchell and
Wright was killed by stray bullet.
Copeland came tn town and gave him.
.e;f DO tn tha rff1rera.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
VIZ ARE GET TNGMoRE IN TOUCH WITH The FARMER EVERY Day

Owing the increasing demand the public for the best article for
the least money succeeding by furnishing standard goods at close
profits in getting touch with the farmer every day.
Every farmer County should if for nothing than
getting right prices before buying elsewhere. s4aas
Another of Rock Hill bugges will arrive this week
Harness Laprobes Wagons Umbrellas Saddles and Saddley hard
ware of every description.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
laot Damages.

@. s. Jones has been awarded $500
damages against the Bank OF Fcun.
tain Inn because the bank turned
down lis check when be had ample
money on deposit In the bank to, pay
the check. The banks defense was
that it held up PAYMENT until the
party holding the check could be
i1rrtifa1. Ar apreal will be taken
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
Fatal Pistol Duel.

At Tallsdega, Ala. in the presence
of 3OJ persons at masquerade ball
Thursday night Dudley Brown and
Henry Knight fought pistol duel in
which both men were killed. Miss
Hurt was slightly injured, receiving q
stray shot in the ankle. Each man
received four shots in the breast.
Both are well known and popular In
Talladega. No explanation has been
given OF the tragedy.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
J. G. Wannamaker Mfg Co.
D. D. D. Co, Medical Department.

Please send me free prepaid large size
eample bottle of D. D. D., pamphlet and
consultation blank. For ..... years l have
been afflicted with akin disease called
land have never used D. D. D.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28

a dispatch from Pollock, Ls., Q
numbering town tells Of an all.ntPht
fire, which Tuesday did about $780,.
600 damsge, destroying twelve mil.
lion feet OF lumber, part Of the Iron
Mountain railroads. trestle across Big
Greek, eighteen homes and one hote
and forty.nine freight and fat carst
The largest loss was suffered by the
Big Greek Lumber Company. Aboul
1000 men were threWn cut OF EN-.
plovmeDt hv the FIRE.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28

A Thousand DOIIar'b Worth of G0ud'
II have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with eXcruciating
pain" says A. A. Thurnes. a well
known coal operator of Buffalo, o. II
got no relief from medicine until I be-
gan taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then
the reeult was surprising. A few
doses started the brick-duSt-like sub
stance and now have no pain across
my kidneys and feel like new mar.
1t has done me $1,000 worth of good" "
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure every
form OF kidney or bladder disease. A.
G. Dukes. .-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28

You feel the life giving current the
minute you take it. A gentle sooth,,
ing warmth. fills the nerves and blood
with life. It's real pleasure to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea .35
cents, Tea or Tablets. A: Calhoun
Dov1n g. a.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28

D. D. D. Company.
Gentlemen: In the course OF six years. during
which suffered untold agony from Eczema on
the hands and feet. spent $500 TO 5000 with the
best skin specialists In Chicago. should gladly
have spent many times that II could have oeen
cured, for the constant itching and burning
drove me almost to distraction and made lie
not worth living. A brother conductor. Mr;
Edward Cain OF West Chicago. ILL.,. who had
suffered from salt rheum and letter for twenty
years called my attention to D. D. D. starred
to use 1t and received instant relief from the
terrible itching. This made me happy 5ntl
found that the Eczema eruption instead OF dis.
appearing seemed to spread. was told that II
was sometimes o symptom after D. D. D. Was
first applied and so continued to apply the
remedy and got at least relief from the Itch TOR
the time being. Since then, am GLAD to say.
D. D. D. has worked wonders. for the Eczema
gradually disappeared and am now completely
cured. SIMON CROWLEi.
Conductor Wisconsin Division. Northwestern
Railway.
That D. D. D. has cured all these people
whose letters we published there can be
40 doubt, and D. D. D. will just as surely
go You. No matter how severe or OF how
- :-4dlng your skin trouble may be.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
Killed by o Fail.

At Charleston on Wednesday, Goth
instant Mr.. Samuel Webb, linaman
Of the Consolidated Railway compa.
ny, was killed through the falling OF
q guy stub on which he was descend.
ing. The bottom part Of the pole
was rotten and the lineman's spurs
we're fast In the pole, making it i'm.
possible for him to avoid falling with
the pole.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
WAL Cure Consnmptinn.

A. A, Herren, Finch, Ark, writes;
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation TO coughs, colds and lung
trouble. I know that it has cured
consumption in the first stages" You
never heard of any one using Foley's
Honey and Tar and not be satisfied.
A. G.. Dukes,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
!, Silly & FIRTH.
TonlbstoneS and Monuments.

represent three large marble works. and will anybody
needing anything in this line get my prices before buying
You should fail mark the last resting place OF your loved
ones with stone ,e inscription will survive for many years
the crumbng to"rh of tine is dutyof love that should be
symboized by sethng lasting than flowers waeed by
tears of grief Livery slab shaft tombstone monument han
die triumph of the cuers sculptor and engravers
art and NV prices reasonable How about that
grave of mother father brother? Can refer
this county by the companies represent and think
that you will agr that it is frscass in every particular
Also take orders for hggrade sewing machines pianos and
orgals Others are higher in price-but none better.
- j. WANNAMAKER, Orangeburg, S. G.
Residence IN Pearl Orange street and Railroad Avenue
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28

HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS
The old original Groves Tastless Chill
Tonic. You know what you are taxi
ing. 1t is iron and quinine in a tast.
ess form. No cure, No pay. SOC.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
All Night Fire.

ACQreSS
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
ME PRONE IL.

To convince you we have arrsnged with the
}. D. D. Co., SO that any sufferer from any
disease can get di'ect from the D. D. ):
Co.'s laboratory large free sample bottle OF
D. D. D. precription toeether with 50 pages
new pamphlet on skin disease and free advice
on your particular case from the worlds great
/ est skin specialist.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28

The longest life Is the one of which
th mt st is moda
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Inca Walls on Both
Sides Of Street cuzco.

hours OF jolting over Bolivian mountain
roads Is. according TO Mrs. Wright. an
excellent means OF gettingAnappetlte.
The position had gone ahead with a.
little more than his usual dash as the
''posta" appsared Ia sight eurving around
the mountain road. He had blown his sill
yer tipped horn to herald visitors OF spe-
cial Importance. He led the way to the
busting "tambo." or village inn, around
which the whole population. Including the
Mayor. gathered as Mrs. Wright and her
party rode through the gateway into the
patio. and while he was greeting his
friends, apparently oblivious OF the pur-
pose OF his being there. the arrlero rode un
ana told Mrs. Wright she might dismounf
as 4 room had been prepared for her.
1t was a dark place. with no ~gindows
and as the ladies entered thew comiS
scarcely distinguish any object for acme
time Finally woman with Ion1
matted hair emerged from a corner ubass
a great bundle Of dirty BLANKETS
piled. She said Il was the bed-aII go
for Mrs. Wright to lie down on II III
cared to rest.
As she spoke the sound OF a ehiId crv
ing came from the blankets. Hasfiiy
stopping. the woman snatched II up ana
rushed TO the door. when the full day
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
"A Nodern Amazon
IFrSSe15 IDhoko)

as q trainer knows horses. He had
travelled in charge of expeditions from one
end OF the country to the other for more
than quarter of a century as guide, ousi-
ness manager, valet and chef, and was
particularly sought after to conduct fami-
lies because OF his respectable character.
Bold. indeed. the traveller who would try
to thwart him in his plans for the day. He
always had everything carefully mapped
out, and all must obey. "Palacaos" would
listen respectfully to the widest schemes,
nod in seeming acquiescence TO everything
then 20 his own way.
THE two or three times insisted on his
carving out my Wishes" says Mrs
Wright. remain as awful memories and
convincing proofs that good arrisro
knows more than the best guide book ever
pnhlished Palacios was q MAGNIFICENT
horse trader When we left coohaba mbo
on our nine days ride to Sucre lin the
summer rains Il takes twice a. long TO
M ave the trip as In the winter on account
of the waShouts) we started with only two
horses, four mules and a pitiful little
donkey Before the day was over the
donkey had been snapped three times
until a very strong and sturdy specimen
had been put In his place. to be traded On
next day In Its turn for q stili more de-
sirable mule. II would take too Ions 10
tell the Subsequent processes by which our
caravan, when we entered the Rates OF ths
capital, consisted OF three horses ana =
colt. six splendid mules ana two donksysi.;
once when Mira Wright and her nartv
stopped 70 breakfast at q little inn nssr
cazeo she found the hotel dining roon,
papered all over with portraits cut fron.
newspapers. President Roosevelt led in
size and number and Emperor WilIian
ranked second. During the meal . IittIa
mongrel eur kept pulling Mrs WrtSht.s
dress. with her usual good humor -
asked its name. "Se Hama McKInisv
para servir a listed. sonora" 'McKinley
at your sarvies." Wa1 the reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Inca SentryBox at t.
the Ruins oFColcanpata
near CuzCO

the dosea or more voyagers began OPEN
Ing baskets and spreading their luncheon
on the deck. 1t seemed a community az
fair, and soon Mrs. Wrights netghbor,
seeing she looked wistfully. yet did not
help herself, stuck his bowie knife, with
which he was eating. through a RIB OF
roasted lamb and offered It TO her. Then
another brought her a glass Of chdca-
Travellers have a way OF finding each
other In different parts of the world. In
the Straits of Magellan Mrs. Wright met
the Duke Of the Abruzzi. whom she had
known In Italy. and in Lima she sncoun-
tered Prince Udine of Savoy, whom she
had last seen with D'Annunzio in a fox
hunt on the Roman Campagna. New
Workers. travel very little In South Amer
lea, and their yachts are hardly ever seen
there
The meeting with the Duca d'Abruzzl."
said Mrs. Wright, "as the Countess er-
tered from the garden, reminds me OF one
of the most thrilling episodes of my trav-
els. 1t was the next morning As our
ship passes through the Narrows so uncer-
tain Is the place for navigators that every
passenger Is obliged to be on deck. all the
life boats are swung out on the davits
and made ready with supplies. and there u
breathless silence az the steamer slowly
thI eads its way along, for death Is i'm
minent. This part OF the trip IL always
made between seven and eight O'Clock in
the morning, in full daylight. Many ship
wrecks have occurred and the experiment
lls never made except when stormy
weather outside the archipelago renders
Il the only possible way"
AT Paraguay the cruelty to animals 10
something frightful. and street cars are
used for funerals. These two points would
seem to have little connection except that
Mrs. Wright relates seeing an entire
- N~aN
one car that two dying skeleton beasts
were endeavorinG to draw through deep
sand rats up a hill. 1t made Mrs. Wright
and her secretary 10 Indignant that they
fell upon the men with their parasols. ex-
claiming In every language they knew and
finally beating them on till the corpse was
permitted 20 ride alone.
elm partlng l was offered a bit OF the
Temple Of the SUM-" said Mrs. Wright
'sbut II loksd like any lump could pick up
In nv back yard. and / have never had any
esntimentality over cfumbling curiosties
since read of the bone Mark Twain found
on the field OF Waterloo and sent to his
aunt labelled fragment OF a Russian
general
In the evening saw Mrs. Wright at the
opera. She wore a branch OF diamond
roses from shoulder 20 shoulder and the
same comb OF blond tortoise shell.
painted with little stars OF gold. that made
her the "connoisseur'' OF all eyes Few
imagined that this lovely lady had slept
with eleven in q room in a small hut,
beaten a carful OF people and ridden forty
eight days on a mule.
Rrahmins and missionaries and fisher
men ana pretty women have points OF re-
semblance In India the Vedc legend
SAYS the sage Valmiki. author Of the
Ranayana, who was so in love with his
hero's name that he stood for 1000 years
In the forest IepeaIing Rama! Rama!
RAMA"
But don't really suppose ne stood tAsrs
more than one thousand yesrsl
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Marie Robinson Wright

not difficult to imagine the charm Of such
a trip. II our art student, instead OF years
Of copying from the classic and from the
nude. would seek such adventures, he
would return with new ''concessions' for
art
There are table lands loftier than any
thing outside OF Thibet where stretch the
highest navigable waters Of the globe, dot
ted with islands called the isles of Love-"
The natives reach them In "balsas," boats
made OF reeds bound together. The jour
ney had its horrors. too. While on the way
from the capital to Potosi, OF the silver
mountains, our beautiful heroine had an
experience the memory of which still
makes her shudder.
The party had ridden from daybreak till
noon, and were hungry enough TO be glad
of the humblest shelter whore luncheon
could be prepared and the usual MONDAY
rest given to the tired mules. Seven
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

Mrs. Wright wound and unwound q great
chain OF Brazilian amethysts about her
wrist as she talked. and asked her IL n
were true that she had been eaten NV can
nibals. ,
1T Is not true, as widely reported during
my last trip" she replied II have never
seen cannlbal, and very few South
Americans have. though It 10 known that
they still exist in the impenetrable forests
| of the Valley OF the Amazon. but they are
said to be much scattered and constantly
dwindling IN numbers. The whole country
Is now so generally settled and governed
that they are only heard OF when some
reckless explorer tries to make record.
81 travelled everywhere with letters
from the Secretary of State Of my own
country and Rlso from the government Of
the State In which l happened TO be.
Everywhere was met with the greatest
courtesy. though. OF course. such journey
had Its Inconvenience
One day in Southern Chill. after riding
twenty leagues in q drenching rain. she
was obliged TO spend the night in little
tavern of the frontier and start out early
In the morning with only a cup of tea
and bit OF black bread to break fast
of thirty hours. She had missed the gov
eminent launch sent for her the day be-
fore, 90 had to make q three hours ride
| In a small passenger boat. Once started
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

assi. VINO laughed over the fright VI Ias
Ihslesas' over what was to them an
everyday occurrence.
All who speak English are called InglesRs
oy the common people in South America
who have not yet learned 90 differsn late
between hngiish and American as distinct
from each other
The arrero, BY the way, was a charae er
himself. About sixty years old. no was
a man OF keen judgment and unfailing
comma sense. who knew human nature
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

light falling on its face revealed 1t black
with smallpox in the worst stage OF the
disease. The child had been taken from
the bed to make room for the "distinquida
sehora!"
With the fear of a horrible eontagion
hanging over her, there still remained three
days Journey 70 Potosi. She insisted on
a general vaccination for which she car
ried all the Instruments, but the position
ned in terror. the arriero stubbornly re-
fused and she could do nothing with the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-13
S.SPRINCE ARTHUR

leaving New Orleans every Wednesday at
AGO p. M, and arriving at Havana at sum
rise TfidaY morning.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-13
KNOW WHAT TSP HE ASKED.

- - 49, ~ANASA@AS'
know, for I've never yet set out for a
thing / didn't get, but t would take
the best part o. my life. An in the
end would it be wuth the trouble?
Then I've got this.
He allowed one hand to slip down
over the schoolmaster's shoulder until
It reached the other hand, which had
drawn a small package from his
pocket. This was carefully united
and opened, and then held before the
schoolmaster's face.
know what t isl" he asked.
why, think-yes, it is a faded
rosebud, Q wild variety that grows
among the woods"
That's right" with a rapturous
chuckle. THE Indian runner brought
It. There's girl back where / came
from, the prettiest an best one in all
the world, but she's like me in not
KNOWN q letter or hgger. When
came here she bid me godspeed; for
even though she believed the learnin'
would draw me away from her she
thought t would be for my good.
That rosebud was picked at our first
understandin', an her sendin' 1t
means she amt SO strong as she
thought, an can't give me up. An
/, schoolmaster," with d sudden boyish
laugh that shook his huge frame,
made up my mind ten days ago that
I was payin' too big a price for the
learnin'. I'm goin' back to her
straight That's all"
He released the prisoner and rose
to mis- full height, stretching himself
finally from the thralldom Of the
schOolroom. The schoolpaster stood
Sor moment gazing at the Moor.
Then he held out his hand.
Il wish you well. Hepstead," he said,
In low voice. 1T may be You IRE
right"