davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-28
MR STRICKLIN MAKES CHANGES.
CheraW Editor Alleges DiSCrlmlna-
ton by DiSpenSdfy Board.

Mr. J N Stricklin, editor of the
Cheraw Chronicle, in an editorial
statement last week, poured some
hot sho. into the dispensarv camp
over there. Chesterfield is one coua.
ty whose legislative delegation has
ALWAYS favored the dispensarv, and
this was ever regarded in conse-
quence as dispensary county.
But at the recent election the pro-
hibitienists won. However, the
matter is in litigation and the dis
pensary is still in operation.
Mr. Stricklin saws in his editorial:
"The law requires certain things
ap2ertaining to the county dispen-
saries to be advertised. Some things
required by law to be advertised
have not been advertised according
to law, and because The Chronicle
had the tcmellty to advocate prohl-
bition and vote for it and criticize
some of the doings of the dispensary
we have been told that the Chroni-
Gle would get no more dispensary
advertising. Barkis is satisfied.
"The Chronicle has never asked
for this advertising, has never need,
ed it in its business, and really thinks
it can get along without it. We Oh
ly published the dispensary adver,
tising IN the first place because 1t
was county business that the law
required to be published. Tile
State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-28

The finest coffee Substitute ever
made, has recently been produced by
nr. Shoop, of Racine, Wis. You don t
have TO boil it twenty or thirty min
utes. Made in minute. says the
doctor. Health Coffee" is really the
Closest coffee Imitation ever yet pro-
duced Not grain of real Coffee in
it either. Health Coffee Imitation is
made from pure toasted cereals or
grains, with malt. nuts, etc. Really
it would fool an expert-were he to
unknowingly drink it for Coffee. Sold
by Peoples Mercantile Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-28
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Directors Of the
Kingstree Hardware Co., a meeting
of the Stockholders of the Kings
tree Hardware Co. called, to be
held at their office in the town OF
Kiugstree, S e, on Dec. 18th, 1907,
at 4 q. M, for the purpose of APP
plying for an amendment to charter
increasing the Capital Stock. from
S., to $1,000. atsxa
J " KING.
W " T !, WlLk1Ss' Directors.
w II CARR.
II 24t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-28
IN Investment that Will Pay Big Re-
turns

p :i"m.;t' wo:i . beer il.
>rcl. " ;,a"ic!!::v cone ',. Of iatc
that r,,ere may ne. >om ...l / us 10
the ad>i>ahIlir OF .n.e>iIng III
stock. buj there can b. rome at all
to the wisdom IF rXpending twenty
five cents for cnpy OF 'hr D'crm'
Der Lappiucott's. The complete
novel in Its self called "rhe Career,
aud the author is Kathryn Jan Doe,
one of our Younger writers, "h" Is
noted more for the quality of her
literary productions than for the
qusnfl Y. The plot of the story
hinges upon the love of Il young
musical prodigy who has been
lr,ught up to consider her "career"
as of paramount Importance, for her
husband, who neither knows nor
cares about music, and who places
all Professional musicians in the
sane category with mcuntebankS.
Out of the resultant clash of tem-
peramentS and interests the author
has woven a tale marvellous for its
insight into human nature and It's
delneation of character. "Thr
Career Is sufficiently absorbing to
hold any readers interest, but it
will appeal with especial strength to
all who are interested in the arts,
especially the musical. Among the
shorter stories in this issue are Miss
Mehitable's Backbone by Helen
Talbot Porter: "rhe Pendulum
Swings" by William Hamilton
Osborne; can Inevitable Christmas"
by Marion K. Oliver; and "a Doll
Mid Clothes by Lucy Copiager.
all Christmas stories: "rbe Sword
of Light" a characteristic fairy
lale, by Seumas MacMsnus, the
Irish humorist; "How Mrs. Cara
way Went to the Exposition, by
Edith Morgan Willett; and "From
the Basket of Allah" By George l..
Knapp. Among the essays that
call, d "GllmpseS of Whittier by
Frances Campbell Sparhawk, an
intimate friend of the poet, is Of
especial timeliness now that the CEN
tennlal anniversary of his birth is
being celebrated. "The Doubling
Folly" the second Of DR.. George
Lincoln Walton's series of five
popular articles on "Worry and
Allied Mental States" takes up
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-28

When the St0mlch. Heart or Kidney
nerves are weak, then these organs
always fail. Don't drug the Stomach,
nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys.
Tat is simply a makeshift. Get t
prescription known to Druggists
everywhere as DR.. III ops Re>tora-
tive is prepared expressly for these
weak insile nerves. Strengthen these
nerves, build them W. with DR.. Shoop' ;
Observation-Disclosures or liquid-and see
how quickly help will come Free
sample test sent to request by DR..
Shoop, Racine Wis. Your health Is
surely worth this sample test. Sold BY
D. {. Scott
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-28
Read kore Evidence 81 The Protec.
tisn Offered by Gibraltar Paint.

See what Mr. F L Buice of the
Southeastern Tariff ASSOCIATION says.
A private test of Gibraltar Fire
Resisting Paint was given in the
rear + the fire department head.
quters, Monday at 8 p m. before
many prominent citizens that they
might see what protection can b
given by the use OF these goods.
The same house that was burned on
Main street the last night Of the
fair was again put to more severe
test.
On November II, 1907, I Wit
messed q test of the Gibraltar Fire
Proof Paint and believe it to be
one of the best things of its kind on
the market. Its chief advantage
seems to be through it's resisting
force to fire for a period of time suf-
6ciert for the fire department to
reach the scene of fire before much
damage is done. For exposing
buildings to fire it is practically
preventative from the fire spreading.
Yours truly,
F T BULGE.
P. S.-For sale in Kingstree by
Kingstree H ard ware Company
M u f a actured by South
e-n Gibraltar Paiat and Roofing
company, Charleston, S G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-28

Do you want a nice pair OF
mules? Well, come to F {
Thomas's stable, ,Kingstree, S c,
and you can see The incest load
of match teams in mules and
horses shipped to this market
this season. Price to suit the
times. Come quick before the
hest * cone. ll-r-4t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-28
r. P. r. LippnaR's Great Rem
e6y.

!, Is the greatest blood purifier in the
world; superior to all sarsaparillas
for the cure of Scrofula in it's worst
form, Goitre, Hip Disease, Swelled
Neck, Running Sores and Sores IN
the Eyes.
P. P. P. makes a sure and perma-
ueut cure.
Miss Ida Hastings, Savannah, Ga,
says she was suffering all the torture
of q terrible case of scrofuls, and
no relief could be obtained until
P. P. P, Lippman's Great Remedy,
was tried; the result was a complete
cure. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-03
TWELVE ARE HURT IN
TROLLEY ROAD
COLLISION
Speeding Passenger Car Col
lideS With Two Loads
of Rails.
IRON PASSES THROUGH
MOTORMAN'S ABDOMEN

Washington, d. c., July "a doz-
en- people were seriously injured, and
as many more slightly hurt in a COL
lision between a Washington bound
trolley car and two carloads OF rails
on the Washington, Arlington & Fail
Church Electric railway this morn
ing.
The passenger car was loaded with
employees in the government depart
ments in Washington.
one rail passed entirely through
the abdomen of Motorman Mock, and
one passenger had both legs severed.
Several women were badly injured.
The passenger car is admitted by
the conductor to have been running
about As miles an hour In an effort
to make up time lost.
MotOrman Fatally Hurt.
Motorman Mock is unable to give
geons believe that he will not recov-
er. The conductor is under arrest.
The collision took place on a slight
curve, which the car was rounding
at a tremendous speed. The two car
loads of rails were moving along at
a slow rate in order to round the
curve safely, when the trolley car ran
into them Their train crew was not
I injured.
The uninjured passengers assisted
in caring for the injured until am
balances arrived and conveyed them
to a hospital. 1t is stated that all
will recover except the motorman.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SIMPLY SAID NO
Trelford's Request For Quo Warranto
Turned Down Cold-Creates
No Surprise.

Santa Fe, y. NJ, July 3.-(Special) }
Attorney General @. w. Prichard
late this afternoon refused Trelford' ;
request, made through his attorney,
that he be allowed the use of the ter
ritory's name in quo warranto pro-
ceedings for a further hearing in the
penitentiary investigation.
The attorney general addressed a
letter to Trelford setting forth his
reasons for so doing.
He previously declared that Trel-
ford had been given an opportunity
10 Introduce witnesses and make a
defense and since he had refused to
do so the investigation was closed.
The action OF the attorney general
created no surprise since il was well
known that there was but one fair
course openrto him. 1t was the one
he took in denying the petition.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-03
BANK CASHIER RUNYAN
EL0PES WITH
S96,315
Official of Windsor Trust CON-
pdny Quits New
York Sud-
denly.
DESERTS Wife WHO
IS BROKEN DOWN
Left Bank on Saturday to Go to
Nearby Resort-Stealings We're
In Suit Case He
Carried With
Him.

New York, July 3.-Detectives
throughout the United States are
searching today for Chester e. Run
yam, paying teller of the Windsor
Trust company, who, the directors of
the company allese, is missing with
$96,315 in cash.
George Young, a director of the
company. confirms the reports of the
defalcation, which the detectives say,
Is one of the most remarkable ever
reported.
Runyan is accused of having placed
the currency in suit case last Satur-
day and departed after shaking hands
with his associates. He did not even
go to his apartments to bid good bye
to his wife.
Runyan is said to have taken all
the cash available in the bank last
Saturday. The directors have made
up the loss.
Took 1t All.
There was nothing bashful about
fairs, since he took practically every
dollar the bank had in its valuts,
leaving less than 800, mostly in pen
nies and nickels.
The theft was not discovered un-
TIL Monday morning, as he locked the
safe and vault, placing the usual time
and burglar locks as carefully as
usual.
When he left the bank, ostensibly
to be gone to a nearby resort for Sun
| day, he bade his companion officials
bood bye as carelessly as IL he in
tended only to be away ~ hours.
7 When he did not show up Mon.
| day morning. the vault and safe were
opened and the theft discovered. De.
tectives were Immediately notified and
| the search for Runyan began, but he
has evidently made good his escape
for the present.
Wife Broken Down.
His wife, VINO is in bad health. ad-
mitted that her husband had been
spending considerable money of late
| much of Ii In Wall street specula.
tions, though she denies that he ever
played the races or at cards. Thelr
| flat is furnished in elegant style and
she has offered to make reperatior
| for her husbands misdeeds as far as
possible by turning over all of theiI
| property.
The bank officials are satisfied thai
she knows nothing of the present
whereabouts of her husband, since
she is utterly broken down by hi'
action.
Might Have Taken More.
The bank, after a short period o.
inactlon Monday morning, resumed
business and no publicity was giver
Runyan's disappearance until today
The general opinion of the official!
of the institution is that he did mo-
plan his theft until the day 1t tool
place, since the bank often had sew
eral times the amount of cash ther
on hand, and he had access to it a.
all times. Had he planned the thief
earlier, he would certainly have chos-
en- time when there was a maximum
| amount available.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-03
ALASKA RAILROADS ARE
ARMED FOR BIG
CONFLICT
BlOOdShed Likely Over Con-
trOversy Concerning Right
of Way at Proposed
Crossing.
ONE COMPANY IS
PAYING FIGHTERS
Copper River & Northern and the
Alaska-PaClfIC Are Tangled In
a Struggle Which Will
Undoubtedly Prove
Serious.

Seattle, Wash, July "a message
from Valdez, Alaska, tells OF the
preparations for an armed conflict
between the Copper River and North
ern railway forces and the Alaska
Pacific railway men at Katalla.
The Copper River railroad, which
Is known throughout Alaska as a
Guggenheim proposition, I'm aiming
to tap the Copper river district, is
attempting to cross the right of way
of the Alaska-Pacific company, known
as Bruner line, which also aims for
the Copper river district by way OF
Lake Charlotte.
Paying Fighting Men.
The Bruner people applied to Gov.
Haggett of Alaska for the protection
OF United States troops, alleging that
the Guggenheim forces contemplated
an armed attack upon them.
The authorities at Valdez admit
that the situation is serious.
The Bruner road has erected a "go
devil" at the crossing, which the
Guggenheims are trying to take. The
machine, by means of a donkey en-
gine, swings continually across the
tracks, making 1t impossible for the
men to come within radius of fifty
feet OF the Bruner line.
The Guggenheims are paying "a
per hour to fighting men. with a
bonus to the first man who crosses
the Bruner right of way.
Ready for Fray
The spirit of fight between the
companies seems to have been trans
| mitted to the men on the scene and
| daily strife occurs, though thus far
there have been no more serious fn-
juries than bad beatings on either
| side. -
The majority of the men are arm
ed and insist that they will fight the
| matter out to the end IL ordered to
| do so. They are being reinforced by
men from all sections of Alaska.
| mostly fighters with regulations"
The equipment and material for
rushing the Guggenheim road to
completion is just opposite the Bru-
| ner crossing, but the "go-devip" and
the armed men opposing the Guggen-
| helm forces are so strong that the lat
| ter have thus far been repelled.
Have Appealed to Courts.
The Copper River and Northern is
| running trains as far as the proposed
| crossing, having constructed and
| equipped it's lines that distance, but
its route to the rich Copper river
| district is completely blocked by the
| expedients adopted by the Alaska
Pacific line. The Guggenheim inter-
| ests have appealed to the courts, but
pending a decision, are watching their
| opportunity to take the law into their
own hands and obtain possession of
| the crossing.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-03
GIRL KILLED AND PARTY
HURT IN AUTO
SMASHUP
Big Touring Machine Attempt
ed to Climb a Tree Near
We LESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass, July 3.-In the
wreck of an automobile here early
today, Miss Margaret Swanton. 22
years old, was killed, and Miss Mar
garet Turpen, William Walsh and
Frank Mclaughlin were injured.
They were returning from South
Framinham to their Waltham home
In a large touring car. when in the
effort to escape a collision with an
other car their driver turned his car
from the road and crashed into a
tree.
The machine turned a complete
somersault, hurting its occupants 10
Blames Other Car.
The blame for the accident is plac-
ed on the driver of the wrecked car,
who, in turn. insists that the oncom-
ing car from which he attempted TO
escape was on the wrong side OF
tNe road. and that he had no rea-
son to expect to meet 1t there.
officers are investigating and If his
story is found correct, the occupants
OF that car viii be held for man
slaughter. 1t is probable also that
Walsh. who was driving Miss Swan
toms car, VIII be arrested, as soon
as his injuries permit Of his being
arraigned.
Miss Swanton was one of the lead
Ing members of the younger social
circle of this city, and her death has
caused a number of events to be in
definitely postponed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-03
BELIEVE ROCKEFELLER
MAY SOON Be
LOCATED
Federal Court Officials Hope
to Serve Him With
Subpoena.
HIS WIFE BECOMING =
A NERVOUS WRECK

New York, July 3.-The where
abouts of John ID. Rockefeller are
still unknown today to United States
Marshal Henkel and his deputies,
who are trying to serve a subpoena
upon him to attend the federal court
in Chicago today.
At the offices Of the Standard Oil
company, nothing could be learned
either as to Rockefeller's whereabouts
or whether he intends to give the
United States marshals, who are
searching for him in three states, an
opportunity to serve their summons.
Mrs. Rockefeller Ill.
Cleveland, o., July 3.-Deputy Uni
ted States marshals continued the
search for John ID. Rockefeller here
today for the purpose of serving him
with a subpoena to appear in the
court of Judge Lands at Chicago next
Saturday.
Marshal Chandler is confident that
service will be obtained before many
haurs.
AS a result of the excitement in
cident to the Rockefeller residence
being placed under guard, 1t is said
seriously Ill. She is suffering from
nervousness and is attended by a
trained nurse.
Lands Determined.
Chicago, July 3.-Judge Lands, of
the federal court, today stated that
he proposes to have John ID. Rocke-
feller brought into his court no mat
ter how long 1t takes to locate him.
He wants Rockefeller to testify as ~
The financial resources of thu stand E
ard, in order that he may determine
whether to fix the fines against the
oil trust at $24,000,000 or a less fig
ure.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-03
JAP WAR MEDALS
FOR 20 AMERICANS

washington, d. C., July 3.-The
emperor OF Japan has bestowed war
medals upon twenty-nine Americans,
who participated in the recent Russo
japanese war. The list is composed
of ten women (volunteer nurses, and
nineteen correspondents for American
newspapers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-03
Anti-Jewish Riots Resumed.

ondon, July "A dispatch TO a
news agency from Odessa says that
an anu-Jewish roit was started by
the Black Hundred gang there dur
ing the night. The rioters killed two
Jews and wounded fifteen, including
several children.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-03
CLEVELAND HAS
NEARLY RECOVERED.

New York, July 3.-GrNver Cleve-
land, who has been i'll the past three
weeks, has so far recovered as to be
about his house. 1t is thought thai
ne will leave for Tamworth, New
Hampshire, in a short time to join
his family.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-03

Continued on PAGE Five.)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-03
Taft Takes Vacation.

Washington, ID. c.. July 3.-Secre-
tary Taft today left for a months va
cation to be spent at Murray Bay,
Canada.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-03
MINERS MAY Be HEADED
BY MOyER AND
HAYWOOD
II Leaders Are Released, They
VIII Attend Chicago
Meeting.

Denver, Colo, July 3.-If released
from prison in Idaho before October
LIST, President Charles Meyer and
Secretary Treasurer william Hay
wood will head the delegation which
will represent the Western Fedora
tion of Miners at the proposed con-
ference in Chicago in october for the
purpose of founding a new interna-
tional labor organization.
1t was announced today that Hay
wood had received 226 and Meyer
219 votes out of a total OF 229 cast
in the miners convention for dele
gates to the Chicago meeting. The
leaders of the miners are planning a
new organization along the lines or
the Industrial Workers of the World.
which has been disrupted by a fac
tional fight.
VIII BE Political Power.
1t Is the intention OF the Western
Federation to invite the other min
ers' organizations of the United
States and also all other unions TO
join in the movement to form the
new political party, which they pro-
pose to make a national power.
With the aid OF the unions OF the
country behind the new party, the
federation leaders insist that they
will control the political life Of the
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

Beatty's hope lies in the success of the
Banner and Midas companies in strik-
ing the ore when it comes in contact
with a high granite ledge that walls
the quartzite. The outcroppings are
the finest and the surface values the,
largest of any in the district and the
equipment of the company is really
the finest of any in the way of ma
chinery, buildings, assay offices, etc.
Both properties have air compressors
and are working six drills each, and
development work goes forward at q
rapid rate. Then there are the May
flower Consolidated mines still far
ther up in the hills, a magnificent
property, with a mountain of ore
blocked out, carrying values from $14
to $40 at the 2OO-foot level It's all
right to say that such and such a
camp will be a hummer but in the
case Of Bullfrog it is not necessary to
say this-it's a hummer now.
With the advent of two more rail-
roads now building, with lower freight
rate and enlarged terminal facilities
the continued growth of Rhyolite is
assured. The Las Vegas & Tonopah
railroad is doing all the work at pres
ent. and had it the necessary equip
ment would have five times the
amount of tonnage that it now car
ries AS it is the operators have
much trouble getting in machinery
lumber and other supplies. while the
present freight rate prohibits the
shipment of low grade ores to the
Smelter
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
WEALTH In WONDER. DISTRICT

| in opening up and developing that prop
erty, which is considered in Wonder as
one of the best and most promising of
the companies recently organized.
Will Watch Jack Pot
The Wonder Queen company has in
its estate about eighty-flve acres, with
claims contiguous, and what is said by
mining men to be a splendid surface
showing. The values from the surface
showings run upward of $50 and are
so uniform as to warrant the assump-
tion that the ore to be cut into in the
ledge at no late date will be of equal
value to that taken from the Ruby
Wonder and Jack Pot
Mr.. Macmillan states that the Spider
and Wasp group, which lies five miles
northwest of the Nevada " onder, is
opening up into a property which will
give the Wonder and JacI. Pot a race
for first honors in the Wonder camp
w. j. Douglass, George Watt and other
capitalists are the heavy holders in this
stock and are so enthusiastic over the
prospects of the Spider and Wasp be-
coming an extraordinary mine that
they are constantly refusing 81 per
share for stock in that company. A
large force of men is engaged in it's
development The Dickey Wonder, con-
trolled by Henry Weber and associates,
has the extension of the Spider and
Wasp group and has already uncovered
some very rich rock with indications
pointing to large bodies of excellent
ore at a greater depth. The Vulture
property, also controlled by the. Web
ers, is employing a large force of min
ers, with ore in sight and a goodly
quantity being extracted.
In the Shipping Class
There are perhaps six properties"
says Mr.. Macmillan, speaking conserva-
lively, lin the Wonder district which
at the present time are in the shipping
class, and at least a dozen more with
showings that make the most sKeptical
/ enthusiastic after an examination OF
| the Wonder camp. The facts that the
climatic conditions at this time are un-
usually good, that the snow has en-
tirely disappeared and that the roads
are very fair, have been the incentive
for the continued rush into Wonder
from the various parts of this state
The automobiles and stage lines are
heavily laden each day with their pas
sengers and express. From a careful
study of the situation in the Wonder
district 1 believe that any one is justi-
fled in declaring Wonder to be the
richest and most extensive mining camp
in all Nevada, the amount of develop
ment work and it's age being consid-
cred"