davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
FiftY-fiva Years at Broad1nocr.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 23.-An inmate Of
Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum
named Thomas Cattle Wheeler, has lust
died there at the age Of 50. He was
charged with the murder Of his mother
in 1852 and found insane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
OFFICER HAS FIERCE
. FIGHT WITH LEOPARD
Beast Attacks His Wife and He
Calamity Comes to the
Rescue.
in DESPERATE STRAITS
LucKlNoW. Feb. q.

LUCKNOW. Feb. %.
A few days ago Lieutenant Colonel
Hutchinson, OF tho Second Ghurkns, had
a thrilling fight with q leopard. which at
tackled his wife while on a shooting trip
near Dchra Dun.
They were returning after a days shoot
ing, and the heaters had gone on some
distance ahead. Mrs. Hutchinson was
walking about ten yards in front of her
husband. She deviated slightly from, the
path, and surprised young leopard.
which Immediately attacked her.
Colonel Hutchinson instantly raised his
rifle to shoot the beast, but dared not
fire for fear OF wounding his wife.
Then, seeing that the only way to save
her life was to drag the leopard off. he
dropped his rifle and attacked the beast
with his hands.
A Desperate Fight.
The leopard first attempted to seize his
arm. but missed, and Colonel Hutchinson
was ableFto keep 1t at bay while his wife
rose and ran to call the heaters. Mean
while. the animal sprang again on Colonel
Hutchinson, and a desperate fight be-
tween the man and the beast followed.
Colonel Hutchinson eluded its spring
with marvellous agility. He made several
attempts to regain his rifle. but the leap
| ard was on him before he could pick 1t UP.
| Then he thought OF his revolver, and
was placing his hand on his hip to draw
| it, when the leopard sprang on him again
! and seized his right arm. Desperate as
| the position was, Colonel Hutchinson did
not give in, and. although he was suf-
fering terrible ngonles he grappled with
the beast They rolled over several times,
tn leopard still clinging to its hold on his
! arm. al
Rifle Does the Work.
A At last Colonel Hutchinson freed his
arm and succeeded in getting his revolver
Then he shot the leopard in the eye, The
animal let go it's hold. but the shot had
only blinded it.
Before it could spring on him agar
Colonel Hutchinson had gained posses
session Of his rifle, and succeeded in kill
! ing the beast Just as the first Of the beat.
ers came back.
Colonel Hutchinson was by this time &C
exhausted from loss Of blood and the
. struggle that he was in state of col
, lapse He was carried back to his bunga
J. low, and his arm, which was terribly lac
= Grated from the shoulder to the wrist
was attended to.
He Is now progressing favorably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Receivers Of Stolen Goods.

Cuocolo and wife are how known "a
nave been tho treasurers Of the Canon
"a In their district and their dwelling
a storehouse OF stolen goods. Cuocolo's
claim to half profits on an immense haul
or money and jewelry having been dis
allowed by the other associates, Cuocoo,
out OF revenge, put the police on their
scent. No sooner did the act Of treach
cry become known at the Camorrlst head
quarters than the supreme Tribunal of
twenty-four Judges, composed OF the
president and tho Vice president Of each
OF the twelve districts In Naples, receive
ed an urgency summons to assemble in a
cavern at San Giovanniello, in the
suburbs OF Naples. There sentence OF
death was unanimously passed on the
Cuocolos Four novice Camorrists were
called before tie secret court and deput-
ed to execute the vendetta within forty
eight hours.
The preparation or tho bloody deed
was afterward celebrated at an official
banquet, when the novice assasains were
admitted to tho solemn profession in the
society as laward Of their fidelity,
Many Arrests Made.
Between twenty and thirty arrests were
effected last night and today among them
persons Of fashionable society and the
grand deputy ruler of the Naples Canon
ra, Gennaro de Marinis. The latter ar
rest caused an indispensable sensation
among the smart set Marins is a re-
puted millionaire and a notorious usurer.
Glittering all over with gems and driving
magnificent four-in-hand, he was one
Of the notable sights Of the city, and
was adored by the ladies. Marinis. who
was in the habit Of boasting that he
kept firm Of London tailors exclusively
employed In attending his enormous ward.
robe, Is now charged with having emit.
ted the death warrant against the Cuocolc
cnIlple l5a8. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
DUBLIN. Feb. II.
HAT was ono of the
most brilliant pre-
Easter balls and

- '--T' : E..-I.I 80 .'H.7asn
receptions W q 8
given at the Castle
Tuesday evening
by Lord and Lady
Aberdeen, Vlceroy
and vicereine Of
ireland. The affair
was a most dtlight-
III, one, and as the
NUMBER was | i'm
tied to COO, there
was no crush, such
no hit h Crtn has al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

MILLIONAIRE ARRESTED
FOR BRUTAL MURDE R
Grand Deputy Rulet. Of Dreaded
Catnorra Charged With Is
suing Death Warrant.
VENGEANCE
SOCIETYS.

NAPLES. Feb. 90.
sensational revelations have just been
made IN Naples by tho secret police In
connection with the mysterious murder
of well-known Ncapolitnn couple named
Cuocolo, who on June G last were found
murdered and their property plundered.
Two days later onoJof the known muir
derers was In turn stabbed to death at
TORE del Greco. at the foot Of vesuvius.
IN q quarrel over the distribution OF tho
booty. but otherwise the crime remained
mystery.
During the last i've months numerous
Carabinieri in divers DISCUSSES have
been living among the criminal clubs In
Naples and the ncighborhood for the pur-
pose OF tracking down the culprlts. Two
OF these Cnrabinieri even stood as god
fathers at the baptism of Can,orrjstlc
offspring, for In Naples the associates Of
secret societies are for the most part per-
sons of pronounced piety, who contribute
generously to the upkeep Of the priest-
hood .l5ET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Special Correspondence

ways been experienced a, the first court
of the season. The new regulations are
modelled on the lines OF their Majcsties'
courts at Buckingham Palace. with the
result that there is Infinitely greater COM
fort both for the Viceroy and Vtcereine
aud for ali their guests. The ladies and
gentlemen, rs they arrived. were con-
Quoted to the long picture gallery, and
then in turn We're conducted to st. Pat
rick's Hail, where their excellencies were
seated on a raised dats. surrounded by
their household and members Of the house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

The ordeal OF presentation was certain
~ greater than in, the more limited space
OF the throneroom. where the drawing
rooms were previously held; but once the
ordeal was over. the guests were allowed
to remain IN the room. seats being pro-
vided for all, and they could then COM
srortably look, on while other ladies passed
before their cxcellencies and made their
.ourtesies.
The house party at the Castle included
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

The house party at the Castle Included
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-17

The Williamsburg farmers were
very we'll within line in their ad'
dress to the legislature asking for
the repeal of the lien law and the
raising of certain licenses that they
want raised, but their appeal for the
use of cotton bagging for cotton
ought to have been addressed some
where else. The legislature does
not use any bagging at all.-FIor,
ence Times.
Verify you have to 60 away from
home to find out some things about
home matters. Now when did the
williamsburg farmers ever appeal to
the legislature of South Carolina
with respect to the use of cotton
bagging? Smoke up, old man.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-17
SOMETHING DOING In Lake CITY.
Bio Salvage Sale to Commence To-day
and Continue Ten Days.

On the front page of this issue is
he announcement of JL G Moore's
Big Salvage Sale at Lake City,
January 1927. This to be a selling
event in the history Of Lake City
that has never before becn equaled.
Everything will be marked down for
ten days to figures that are SIMPLY
astonishing. Don't miss this op-
portunity of lifetime to get a
whole lot of first class goods for q
little bit of money. The goods are
there and will be sold regardless OF
value.
Remember, this sale will last only
ten days, from January 18th and II
YOU want to toke advantage of these
slaughter prices it must be during
that time. Mr. Moore's entire stock
has been turned over to the Metro
politian Advertising & Salvage Go.
and they are. going to sell the goods
at prices listed. If you haven't
seen one of the price lists call at Mr.
Moore's store and get one.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-17
A Noble Life.

The life of DR. Charles h Judson,
Furman University's "grand old
man." who passed away last Satur-
day, reads like the pages OF a ro'
nance. Born and reared in Con.
necticut, of Puritan stock, he at.
tended the high school of his native
village until early manhood when
he went to New Haven to engage in
business. At about that time, we
are told, he became interested in re-
ligious matters and joined the Bap'
tist church. About the same
time he Glanced to read "Lockes
Essay on the Human Understand
ing" These two circumstances
changed the whole current of his be-
ing. He went to college, working
between terms to pay his way, was
graduated and went to school teach
ing, in that way drifting South. He
was one of the founders of Furman
university, being professor of mathe'
MATES there for fifty-six years. HI
was also at one time president Of
Greenville Female college and dur
ing the Civil war saved the property
of both that institution and Fur.
man university from being destroy
ed. He gave, in all, over SAL ,O0(
to Furman, making possible the
100000 endowment. Only a few
weeks ago he was made a beue 6ciary
of the Carnegie Foundation Fund,
with an annuity of 81 900 a year.
He attained the ripe old Of eighty
six and his life vas blessing and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-17

liable
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-17
IN HONOR OF ROBERT E. Lee.
Pupils Of Graded School to Contest for
Gold Medal Monday Evening.

On next Monday evening,
January 81, at $50 o'clock, in
the auditorium, the Graded
school will celebrated the one.
hundredth anniversary of Robt.
E Lees birthday. January 19,
Lees birthday, being Satur-
day, the celebration was
postponed until the following
Monday. The exercises will be
conducted by the young ladies
of tenth grade and competitive
essays will be read by the
members of this grade touching
upon the life and character of
the illustrious chieftain of the
Confederate army, the winner of
the contest to be awarded a gold
medal by the trustees of the
school. The judges selected
for the occasion are Capt. j A
Kelley, Supt OF Education J G
Mccullough and A Clifton
Kinds, Esq.
In this connection it may be
said that while a number of
these events are being held
throughout the State COM
memorative of the name and
fame of Robert E Lee, the Kings
tree Graded school is the pioneer
in this direction, having arrang-
ed nearly twelve months ago to
have this contest.
In addition to the literary
exercises there will be recital
by the pupils of the music de-
partment.
All friends of the school are
cordially invited to the audi
torium Monday evening.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-17

an inspiration to humanity. With
such men as Dr. Judsou and DR.
Carlisle at the helms of their respec-
i've institutions of learning, the
good that the Baptist and Methodist
colleges in South Carolina have
been able to accomplish is incalcu.
liable.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-17
Two New Bargains.


No-62 179 acres, 25 cleared,
room dwelling, barn and stables
II miles to P 0, 3 miles tc
church. High land. Big bar
gain. Near Rome P o. Price
$4,000.
No 63--35 acres, Is cleared, (
room dwelling, barns and
stables, II miles from town Of
Harpers. Land high and hrs1
class. Price 81, 900.
Write or see
SToLL BROS.
Kingstree, S G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-17
THURSDAY, JAN. II. 1907
Senator Tillman's Position.

We are anxious to see how Sena-
tor Tillman's apologists are going to
explain his attitude in the Senate
on the Foraker resolution censurlng
President Roosevelt for dismissing
a negro battalion from service be-
cause certain members of the COM
mand shot and killed unarmed
and inoffensive citizens at Browns
vile, Texas.
1t is we'll known fact..that Till
man hates Roosevelt for personal
reasons and he never fails an op-
por tunity to show..his.. spite. When
Tillman and McLaurin, as. the cul-
mination of their bitter feud, en-
gagged in a tisticuff on the floor OF
the United States Senate they were
both held in contempt and until
purged by that body ..wereEdenied
their privileges as members OF the
Senate. 1t was just at this time
that Prince Henry of Prussia visited
this country, and as chairman of the
Committee on Naval Affairs, Sen.
ator Tillman had been invited to the
White House to some function IN
honor of the Prince. When the at.
fray in the Senate chamber and the
resultant proceedings transpired
Roosevelt recalled Tillman's invita-
/: tioA to: meet the Prince and Till.
man has never quite forgotten nor
forgiven the atfront to his amour
propre.
The foregoing is ancient history,
bat we recite it here as a possible ex-
PLANTATION for the anomalous position
Of. the senior Senator from South
Carolina IN aligning himself on this
question with "Fire Alarm For
aker of Ohio, man whose professsd
love for the Afro American amounta
to idOlatry and who never misses the
chance to display his vindictiye
hatred toward..the white people of
the South.
Both the Senators from Texas,
the State that is most immediately
concerned, are defending the ..Presi.
dents course of action, and what
motive Tillman could have, other
than the personal rancor referred to,
for the fatuous and illogical part he
is playing in the affair, it is hard to
conceive. If he has thus allowed his
prejudice to override his sense of
duty to the people who have SO
highly honored him it IS a policy
that is, to say the least of it, i'm
polite and one that if persisted in
will work his undolng, however
strongly ne may deem himself in.
trenched in the hearts of his con-
stituents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-17

Editor Aver, of the Florence
Times, does not like it because the
banks won't lend money. Come
down here, brother, to Kingstree or
Lake City, and you can get all the
money you want from tie banks, if
you have the collateral"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-17
Inside With The Editor.

We are endeavorng to publish
newspaper that will reflect credit on
our town and county, but it takes
money to keep it up to the present
standard. The making of u first
class newspaper even weekly
entails great deal more labor and
expense than is appre ciated by the
casual reader. To emphasize this
point We may say that by cutting
down the quality of oar service We
could reduce the expense of publish
ing this newspaper rearly fifty per
cent. But we don't want to do this;
vet unless the business men OF the
county give us their liberal support
i'll the way of patronizing our ad-
vertising columns we shall be fore
ed to curtail expenses, and that
means that the paper will not meas
ure up to the standard we have
maintained for the past six months
since we adopted the call home
print"
We have made an appeal to our
subscribers and IN spite of the scare
lty of money they have responded
right literally both in the "where-
withal" and words of kindly en-
couragement. Scarcely do we get a
renewal that is not accompanied by
some expression of appreciation for
the paper we are giving.
Now, of course we do not wish to
90 back in lowering our present
standard, as oul policy when practl-
cable is always to move forward, and
we shall make the retrograde move
ment only when compelled by cir
cumstances. We earnestly desire
to give our readers the very best
paper possible for a dollar and they
can materially aid US in this dlrec-
ton without it's directly costing
them one cent. Here it is in nut
shell: Patronize our advertisers.
You have to buy your merchandlse
somewhere and why not deal with
the public-spirited business men
who help to build up your county
by making itpossible TO publish
good newspaper?
We have stated the case; now We
ask our loyal subscribers to back us
up in our effort to publish bright
newsy, all home print paper Tor
1907 by buying what they need from
our advertising patrons and telling
them that you saw their advertise
ments in The RECORD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-17
Hard Tlmes," Their Cause and Cure

Rev J E Mahaffey, by specla! re-
quest, will preach on the above
subject in the Methodist
church next Sunday morning
at II o'clock. ALI who have ever
known or heard anything of "hard
times" are especially invited to at
tend this service, and if any have
neither heard nor known Of hard
times a special seat will be reserved
for them.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-17
ECZEr1A and PILE CURE

rnrr Knowing what it was to suffer,
tUI will give FREE Of CHARGE,
InLL to any afflicted positive cure
for Eczema. Salt Rheum, Ersypelas,
piles and Skin Diseases. Instant re-
lief. Don't suffer longer. Write +
W WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue,
New York. Enclose stamp.
-616-1 yr.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-17

Are you troubled with piles! One
application of ManZan will give
YOU Immediate relief.-Sold by "
L Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-17
Tillnan's Speech.

syuopis VI OenaCOr llllipau SpeeCI
delivered IN the Senate last Saturday
1t Is a remarkable deliverauce from
several s'andpoints, and we wish We
had space to reproduce the whole
speech. "Cussing out the Presi
dent, the negro and the Democratic
party in the North, it is hard to
tell what Tlllman is driving at Oh
what he wants. That there will be
a bloody race war if the negro stays
in the South he freely prophesies;
yet he declares he is opposed tc
coloni1ing the negro by sending
him to Africa or elsewhere. He is
ready to 60 to tattle to kill the ne.
groes and vet he does not want to
send them away-and why: Be.
cause lit could be treating them
cruelty to colonize them.
Referring to Mingo Sanders, one
of the soldiers in the negro battalion
mustered out, he says that Minge
comes from South Carolina and he
adds: 81 would like TO meet Mingo
and shake his hand, but he isn't
going back to South Carolina.
Pressed for a reason by Foraker, be
said in substance that if Mingo
were to come to South Carolina now
it would be unhealthy for him; but
had he come before his command
was dismissed without honor he
would have been the biggest man
at negro camp-meetings and received
respectful treatment from the whites.
Now, what impression does such
talk convey? Does anyone believe
such a condition exists in South
| Carolina, or that it does the State
any good to SO distort things?
When asked what he thought
should be done with the negro Till
man said he hadn't time to discuss
that question and 80 he went on to
the end of his harangue until Sen.
Patterson of Colorado was moved to
predict that the Democrats would
soon not have a single Northern
Senator, as the result of such dis
course Tillman was entertaining the
galleries with. To this Tlllman re-
torts: $50 far as my own party is
concerned in the North it is shin
ing example Of ward politicians,
dirty, low creatures, who use every
tactic and all means to buy votes,
that | don't care If we never have
any of that type TO back us up"
To this Mr. Patterson replied: l will
not reply in any way to the last ut.
terance of the Senator from South
Carolina" He had got what he
wanted and could we'll afford to let
it pass. Doubtless this remark will
appear in the Republic haud book, /,
with appropriate establishment,
during the next presidential cam.
paign.
Taking it as a whole, We are of the
opinion that the whole country and
and South Carolina in particular
would have been far better off had
Mr. Tillman left his speech un.
spoken.
The Williamsburg farmers were
very we'll within line in their ad'
dress to the legislature asking for
+Lo ronao1 of tha lion Low and the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-17

Take N0tieeg
Commencing with February
1, 1907, the price of The
COUNTY RECORD will be ad-
vanced to One Dollar and
Twenty-Five Cents a year; SIX
months seventy-five cents;
three months SO cents. If paid
in advance for one full year
we will allow a discount of 2S
cents and send the paper for
twelve months for Sl.W.
After February 1. No free
or complimentary copies OF
the paper will be sent to any
one.
1-1-O7 C. w Wolfe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06
Today's Menu
at Seaside

The Seaside Hotel has been most
fortunate in obtaining the services OF
Mr.. T. v. Seeman, the French stew
ard of the Hotel Plaza of Boston. Mr..
seeman was steward in this hotel for
twelve years and left on account of
his health. The table and service of
the Seaside has been materially inn
proved under his supervision and he
has arranged the following menu for
this evening:
MENU
Hors d'aoeuvres
Blue Point Cocktail
Green Turtle aux Quenelles
Celery Queen olives Radishes
Broiled Kumu la Maitre d'Hotel
Pommes Julienne cueumbers
Lobster Outlets. Anchovy Sauce
Filet of Beef Larded. aux Champignons
Spaghetti Milanaise
Pear Fritters Glace au Curacao
Roast Spring Chicken, Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
caulifiower a la Creme
New Green Peas Boiled Onions
Mayonnaise of Salmon
Fruits Raisins Mixed Nuts
Punch Cardinal Rhine Wine Jelly
Assorted Cake
Roquefort Cheese Toasted Crackers
Cafe Noir
The Kaai Quintet Club will play and
sing during dinner. Be sure and tele-
phone S34 and make table reservations,
as the Thirteenth Infantry win be
here and the dining room will be
crowded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ST ANDREWS CATHEDRAL, 1880 p. m
ST CLEMENTS EPIscoPAL-BIs, and II a. N.
ST E1IzABErHs
CENTRAL CEIURCH-Scudaer, N. and 1880 M
METHODIST CHURCH-Crane IL a. m and 730
oE5RIsTTAN CFTURCH-BeKeeyer "a. M N.
GERMAN LUTHERAN cURcH-Felmy Sunday school, M service
a N.
cTIURCH-Parker, a. m. 1880 M
Sunday school,
PORTUGUESE EVANGELICAL. cHURcH-soares
Thwiug, m. and 1880 M
sAITSWaI, morning
RonIAN 1890 and T.
CJKaihiwaen Clement $3.50 high
mass sermon collection Sunday school; 4
SACRED HEART e. c0Marquesvie (Punaou) Clement IL high
Sermon, eonec SCHOOL, M
ST AuGUsTINEs CR. C1-Waikiki services m
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Building,
SALVATION ARAFY-10:30 m p m.
sE AAfErs lake street, m. an p m