davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29
} z M OlI.1SKI1,H
| " [ER''YCE


| Gle 3; VEI1 -, s., 9. Wypa. ': y:
dek mfai n1illsce. y ' ]: rodzinie
1polskiej WaYrzsygtiea Y i, RI li.t Tetlat
pnr. 1878 W lei u1iey. We
wtorek Q gotzinie 5ej rano
pani TetIak rozniecjla " pie
Gu ogien jak kwyk yk4e podfer
waiac nafty tadala sic do
g.,oce1nii MAJ :jti i dw6cb
! sto}ov nik6w gpa1o jeszcze
1Po chwili pani T. wro-
ella i: z4sl ubrane-
/ GO juz stol wHka nak lem
]A ojciecl, LAX zauwazy--
Ia '6wn:i,sz q seogi* s q " piecu
Wyg: s TO ~ ME, NJ m.ysla-
| liqc sic dlugo cAay,era 81 a. BAN a
! ke 2 nafsai le,,Ksala elrzeWo
wegle, kttd,renai lilo
sic zarzeWie. tejze ehWili
malta " bahdH ~ zapali1a sie.
nastaappi1a II sstozja, nie-
lszczesliWa kohta Gala sta
1nela W p1,,:ni eaia CD. = krzyi'
KEN ebWysila !.,'.lI' ] : = q; namiona
kakome go. blagajac o. ratus
mex, ten jeduak SLIME przez
MIA trzynaany sam gorejaey,
ME m6g1 jej udzie]ie zadnel
pomocy. Ma krzyk Wybiegl z
przyleg1ego do kuchni alike.
rza d'ugi stoiownik, Jan Dy-
mia, Wtenczas nieszczesliWa
rzuca sic W Jego ramona |
>wijac sie@z bo!escii, rozdziera.1
.jacym .serce g}osenn ,bfaga o
pomoc, po chwili iednak pa.
da IA podloge niezyWa.
Obydwai sto1ownicy gasza
[na sol:ie palace sic ubranie.
Ma ia wpada maz nieszczesli-
! wei ofiary, rzuca sic ma mia
j gasi resztki poz staleggo ma
niej odzienia, cd kt6rt go na
! MIN zapala sic ubran e. Poz-
bauiony ma chwile zmys16w,
c }y W ogniu wypada ma
lpodw6rze j VIOLA o. pomoe.
Nag}e przypomina sobie nie=
|.szczesliHy maz i ojciee, ze:
Nv mieszkaniu plonacem po-
lzosta]o jedyne jego s mie-:
l.sieczne dziecko; wbiega ma
gore caly llonacy j dzieeie
ca1kiem zdroWe Wyn1 81 na.
miejsce bezpieczae, do donan
OBJ Grabiec. Straz pozarna
nadbiegla, ogjen st1umi1a, zar
MIN zdo1al sic rozszerzye.= Nla.
wegiel spalona pauia Tetlak
/; z1ozono najpierW aiej
skiej trupiarnii, q nasifIpniA=
przeniesiono do zak]adu po-
! grzeboWego przedsieb b5orcy.
oh. B. MajeWskiego:z
CZECH Tetlak ! dwaj 4 jego ste-:
1ownicys leza v szp1talu mlej-.
skim. Stan jednegozze sto-.
1oWnik6w jest gIozny Dzlec
kiem zaopiek oWa1a sic ro1ri-
ma Grab COW. Tetlak liczyyl
lat 80. niieszczesl silva lego
| malzonka Pogrzeb ndbyl
sic 2 koseioia sw. sw jana Kan
1tego. Mech pow yzsz ~ D \ ) pa
1dek bedziie Ola mas pTzestro-''
ga aby niigd do rpznl1ie caniia
i ognia nafty nie .yNat
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29
PARYZ, IS pazdziernika.

PARYZ,26 pazdziernika.
Nadesz1e tn wiesci donosza
o novel walce W Marokko
Mianowicie ma pewien oddzia]
francuski napad}a pred SEE
sciu dniami W poblizu Mond-
gerie pewna gromada Ara.
bow, Nieprzyjaciela odpartc
ze strata Il ludzi. Postronie
francuskiej pablo czterech
zolnierzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29
LONDYN, rs pazdziern

LONDYN, rs pazdzierni.
ka. - Dwadziescia oskarzo
nYch O zak16cenie $ pokoju
publicznego, i wzywanie dc
oporu sufra5ystek zostaio
wczoraj pred sadem poll
cyjjnym skazanych na kar,y
aresztu Cd 3 tygodni do )
miesiecy. Zasadzone zaczely
zaraz odsiadyWac swa ka'
re.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

so do przyPadk kowego szpi~
tala, gdzie lekarze zbada)i
ze odni6s1 pekniecie czaszki.
Waldonski o Z godzinie "a
kohczyl zycle, ME od7yskal'w-
sly przytomnosoi. 0 ieroca
on zone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29
Wiarus32 32s-E 3rd Str, "inona MN

so do przyfad kowego szpi~
tala, gdzie lekarze zbada)i
ze odni6s1 pekniecie czaszki.
Waldonski o Z godzin;e "a
kohc2yl zycle, ME od7yskal'W-
szy przytomnosci. Q ieroca
ION zone.
| DETROIT, Mich. Sickle
rs, pa1aca sic Tampa, kije !
kilkana6cie wiader woody,
sluzy1y iako bro6 podczas
zaw1ietej b6jki, kt6'a sic
wiaza1a W sobote vie czo-
rem W podw6rzu Jak6ba Ko-
ia pnr. 81 Leland ul. Pomie-
dzy rodzlnami kot6W ! Gra-
jewskich, zamieszkalych W
5sasiednim domu, oddawna
panowa1a nienawise. Graiew-
ska powiada, 70 Kotowa
przyczynila sic do tego, ze
|j+j Is letnia c6rka opusci1a
dom. w sobote wieczorem u
da1a sic " podw6rze Kot6w,
by hotowej zapytac sic,
gdzieby MONA znalezt jej
corke r6wnoczesnie oskarza'
jac Kotowa o nam6wienie
jej do op,1szc czenia domu.
Natycibn1issets SIC
b6jka. Grajewskiej urzadzo-
no porzadna, choc " tym se-
zonie ME bardzo potrzebna
kapiel, bo wylano na jej
osobe lilka wiader zimnej
woody. Ma pomoc jej pospie-
szy1 MAJ. W niego ktos rzu-
Gil palaca sic lampe. Lam
pa uderzyta go " czo1o j
spadla ma ziemie " postaci
setek kawalk6w.
Palaea sic malta rozlala sic
po ca1em podw6rzu; gdy Dol
ka wrzala W najlepsze, jahs
mezczyzna, uzbrojony W
ciezka siekiere, .wpad} POI
miedzy walczacych. Zanim
m6gl co zrobi6, wydarto mu
siekiere. Tymczasem ten
sam nezczyzna dosta} do
reki HAWAI- kija j MIN MID
Gil ma prawo j lewo. Gdy to
sic dzialo ma podw6rzu, ktos
dusil lima c6rke Grajew-
skich.
Frank Rice, 10 Ili-
nois ul., chcial odegra6 role
posrednika pokojowego, lecz
i i jjemu sic dosta1o Cd wal
czacych. Zawezwano policye
lecz b6jka sic skonczyls. j
niikogo ME aresztowano. Gra-
jemski ze zranionem czolem,
" kt6re huknieto Tampa, po-
spieszy1 ma stacye policyjna
aby wnie6c zazalenie. iowa
rzyszyla mu iona j Rice, ksto.
rym sic tez MEL ebaTdzo do
.brze poWiodlo v b6ice, Gra-
jewskiego poslano do lekarza
ab J mu opat1zyl Tany.
JERSEY CITY, !, N. j. Po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

| TOLEDO, Q. w zesz15
piatek policya aresztoWais
braei 80 letniego StefaDaB !:
19 1etn1ego Wincentegs
lGrabowskich, kt6rzy obrabo'
wall konduktora kol,
tlektryrznej linii Indians
e stickney ave, Oba,,
aresztowani przyzna1i sic dc
lwiny. stars1y 2 mich Stefan
lopowjedzial dok1adnie ealJ
przebieg rabunku przyzpa'
jac, ze on zagrozjl konduk'
1orowi rewo1weren, a jege
brat sp]adrowa1 kieszen1e
..abral $1,000 oraz zloty ze,
garek.
| Rex blisko temu GrabOW.
ski, k;6ry byl zatrudniony
przy koIei' ulicz'aei doni6s!9
policyi, il jtgo j niejakiegc
Brubl razem znim zamiesz-
kalego, obrabovano, zabie~
rajac = pnmieszkl'aniia Ii $500.
Juz wttdy policya podejrzy-
wala Ora bowskiego ze to on
sam obrabowa1 j siebie
swego towarzy sza, ktory
mia4 wiecej cd Grabowskie-
go pieniedzy Tegcz sanego
g abowskiego ,dnias@- aipea
postrzeli1 Antoni Putt, kt6rJ
[obecnie siedzi " wiezieniu
Es1ed czem.
NORWICH, Conn. Nor
wich ]iczy okolo 2, SOD :lud-
snosci, 2 ztego okolo !, $50 Po.
lak6W. So diva Polskie towa-
rzystWa Bratniej Pomocy
tow. sw. Jerzego i tow. ia
oaHI. Sobieskiego, pod O
pieka sw. Jana Chrzciciela,
Parafia po]ska rzymsko-ka-
tolicka iistnieje cd lat cite
rech, W kt6rej proboszczem
jest ks. Jan J. Ambot. Pola-
cy tutejsi pracuja przeWaznie
" fabrykach b'oni, pbcie1,
i sakna. Qbecnie iednak
fabryki stoja bezczynDie,p a
robotnicy dnia ma dzien
oczekuja piracy. 2 powodu
=bezrrbocia koscielna kolek-
ia zosta'a znizona przez pro-
beszcza z $6 ma So rocznie.
Zarzal miasta przeznaczyl
" ubieglym tygod duiu $25 na
powiekszenie dzialu polskich
.ksiazek " miejskiej czytel-
nj. Rdoacy tutejjsi v zeszla
niedziele urzauzil zebrania
" celu zorganizoWanias pol
skiego politycznego klubu. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

RzYM, IN, 26 pazdziern;ik:a'.. !.
Ma llastepnym konsysto-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
NO CLEws IN DREW CASE.
Nothing New Developes Concerning
the Girls Death.

A dispatch from Troy, N. Y, says:
Teal pond, where Hazel Drew's body
was found with it's tell-tale evidence
of foul murder; was visited Sunday
by several thousand people. The
pond is about IL miles from Troy.
No new facts in the investigation of
the crime were developed, though
there is a possibility that there may
be new clues developed shortly.
District Attorney O'Brien and
County Detective Kaye are bending
every effort to ascertain the where
abouts of Hazel Drew on Monday
night, July 6. 1t is the firm belief
of the district attorney that If some
one can be found who will tell
or who may be made to
tell where the girl spent the night
a long step will have been taken in
locating the author of the crime.
The officers here are keeping close
watch on several who have figured
prominently in the Investigation thus
far.
No date for the inquest has been
set. 1t is hoped by the officers of
the county that the reward Of $1,000
offered by the sheriff for the capture
and conviction of the murderer will
bring forth some persons who will be
able to furnish information which
may lead to an arrest.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
GONZALES VISITS BRYAN.
Columbia Editor Says the Commonel
Will Make a Few Speeches.

w. E. Gonzales, editor of the
State,-of Columbia, Sc, and one
of Mr.. Bryan's lieutenants, after
visit with Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Kern
at Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday
said:
"TheN statement that Mr.. Bryan will
not make canvass is incorrect. 1t
is his present purpose, however, to
deliver no platform speeches, but to
make ten or a dozen political ad-
dresses, dealing with the more vital
issues. as presented in the platform.
Mr.. Kern will make a more coninu-
Gus campaign, and I was assured in
Denver that Mr.. Towne will be no
less active than if he had been the
Vice Presidential nominee"
Mr.. Gonzales said that campaign
contributions will be invited by
newspapers in his State, and he be-
lieved every Democratic paper in the
South would do likewise. !"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
SEVEN MINERS KILLED.
Terrific Explosion of Gas in Penn
sylyania Coal Mine.

At Pottsville, Pa, on Thursday
seven mine workers were killed and
ten others injured hy terrific ex-
plosion of gas in the Williamstown
colliery of the Summit Branch Min
ing Company, in the lower part of
the anthracite coal fields. The mine
was wrecked and set on fire.
The dead are: John Riley, Ar
thur Hawk, Charles Ricourt, John
White, Anthony Frelas, James
Bowman, Michael Stakum.
The explosion occurred in No.
shaft of the colliery and is believed
to have been caused BY oneof the
men lifting the gaze of his safety
lamp just after an explosion of a
shot which brought down a large
body of coal.
The explosion shook the entire
colliery. The work of rescue was
Immediately begun and when volun-
teers were called for almost every
man at the workings offered his SER
vices, which meant a hazardous trip
into the burning mine.
Near the foot of the shaft the in
jured were found, they having rush
ed toward the entrance only to fall
over unconscious. All Of the dead
were found a short distance from
the shaft battered and burned into
an almost unacceptable mass.
Physicians from Williamstown and
nearby villages treated the injured,
while number of women volunteer
ed their services as nurses. Several
of the injured were removed to their
homes, after receiving temporary
treatment, but others were in too
serious condition to be moved un-
til night, and cots were provided for
them. The doctors say three of the
injured may die.
One of the injured was taken to
the morgue, and it was not until
an Identification Of the bodies was
made that it was found that he was
living. .s
He was badly, burned and batter
ed, but probably will recover. The
fire in the mine probably will be
extinguished before more damage is
done.
The Williamstown colliery is
operated by the companies controlled
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
RAILS CAUSE WRECK.
One Woman Killed and Several Other
Passengers Hurt.

One woman was killed, two were
perhaps mortally. injured and nearly
a dozen persons were seriously hurt
when the White Mountain express,
Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford was wrecked 100 feet west
of Greenwich, Conn.,, Thursday.
Spreading rails caused the ten-car
train to leave the tracks while it was
crossing bridge over a steamboat
road, and five of the passengers
cars, including four Pullmans, were
hurled into ditch, where they col
lapsed like paper bboxes. That less
than fifteen of $50 passengers were
killed or injured seems little short
of miraculous, as the train was going
fifty miles an hour
The most tragic incident Of the
wreck was the death OF Miss Mar
garet Armstrong, of Wayne, Pa, who
was seated beside her mother in one
of the Pullman coaches when the
train left the tracks. Miss Armstrong
sprang from her seat and 1eaped out
Of a window just as the car toppled
over and she was ground to death
as her mother looked on. Mrs. Arm
strong tainted from the shock, and
when she recovered consciousness
in the hospital she was out of her
mind. The doctors administered
opiates to quiet her. They say her
condition is serious, and that she
may die, although she was not in
jured in the wreck.
The other woman who may die
is Mrs. A.W. Drake of IT East Sth
street, New York city, who was
crushed in one of the cars. An i'm
mediate investigation as to the cause
of the wreck is to be made. The
coroner has had the engineer and
both conductors Of the train placed
under arrest, and he is having the
work of moving the wreckage watch
ed. This action was taken because
of report that reached the corner
that rotten tie on the bridge caus-
ed the accident There is evidence
alleged that the tie was in such a
worm-eaten condition that the spikes
holding the rails were pulled out.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
KILLED BY TRAIN.
SIX AUToMoBILIsTs STRUCK BY
MANHATTAN LIMITED.
Was Standing on Track Waiting For

Was Standing on Track Waiting For
Freight to Pass When Passenger
Came Along Going 60 Miles Hour.
Charles King, his wife, two daugh-
ters, girl friend of the daughters
and the chauffeur all of Fort Wayne,
Ind, were instantly killed at a
Pennsylvania crossing near Colum-
bia City Saturday afternoon when
an automobile, in which they were
riding, was struck by the east-bound
Manhattan Limited, running 60 miles
an hour. The dead:
Charles Sherman King.
Mrs. King.
Josephine King, - years old.
Catherine King, aged IA.
Faine Bradshaw, aged IA.
Carl Timmons, chauffeur.
The party was in Mr.. Kings tour
ing car, bound for the King cottage
at Lake Wawasee, to spend Sunday.
The machine was standing on east
bound track of the crossing, waiting
for the passing Of west-bound
freight train. The east-bound limit
ed crashing around sharp curve
near the crossing, was unseen and
unheard/ by the automobile party
until almost on the crossing. Tim
mons made a frantic effort to back
the car off the track when he realiz-
ed the danger, but he was too late
and an instant later the locomotive
crashed into the machine, smashing
it to splinters and hurling the occu-
pants in all directions. None Of the
victims lived more than two minu-
ties after the crash.
Mr.. King was financial agent for
the Prudential Life Insurance COM
pany in northern Indiana and had
headquarters at Fort Wayne. He
represented Wabash county in the
state legislature in the session OF
1898, and was active in Republican
state politics. He was a leader in
the legislature. although not often
in debate on the 1loor. Miss Brad
shaw was friend of the King girls
and was their guest on the trip. she
was daughter of R. w. Bradshaw,
of Fort Wayne.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
PRESIDENT PLANS.
Roosevelt Getting Ready for His
Hunting Trip Next Year.

Hunting Trip Next Year.
There is very little Government
business being transacted these warm
days at Oyster Bay. On the broad
veranda of his home at Sycamore
Hill. President ROOSEVELT sits with
books to the right Of him and books
to the left Of him, books in front OF
him and a book in his hand. He is
not studying campaign literature nor
economic methods Of government
either, but examining charts OF the
wilds of Africa and reading treatises
on how to shooting big game. In
deed, these seem to be the Presidents
happiest days, sitting in big chair,
examining a big album containing
photographs of scenes in British
Africa or the Congo, and forming
plans for his great hunting trip to
the dark continent next year.
During the week the President has
had a number OF callers who, from
eyperience, were able to give him in
teresting details Of the manner or
hunting in africa. Among these
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Saund-
erson, who recently returned from
hunting in AT lea. Among these
two lion cubs which they gave 10
tho New York Geological siciety.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
Carrie Nation Scares Women.

Revelers in the Pompeian room
of the Auditorium annex in Chicago,
Ill.,, were given something stronger
than highballs, last week, when Car
rie Nation entered upon the scene
stop drinking right now,' she yell
led as she raised her hatchet. THE
men who brought you women here
ought to be in Jail. Now clear right
y
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
GIVES JOY TO BRYAN.
Defeat of Taft Man in Western Town
Causes Satisfaction.

Causes Satisfaction.
The defeat Monday of Taft man
for Mayor of WalIa Nalla, Wash, a
Republican stronghold, was the cause
of much jubilation at Fairview,
Neb. With unfeigned delight. Bry-
an announced the receipt Of this
telegram from w. H. Murphy, De-
mocratic leader of that city. THE
Democrats of Walla Walla, WASH,
send greetings. AS the first favor
able augury of victory at Mondays S
election, the home of United States
Senator Ankeny, heretofore a Re-
publican stronghold. elected Eugene
Taustic, Democrat, Mayor over W,
P. Mexican, Republican, by a ma
iority of rine hundred and forty
two. Mr.. Mexican is president OF
tie local Taft Club.
Bryan declared that the election
was significant, in that it showed to
the country that the Democrats have
been justified in their forecasts OF
the trend of political sentiment
throughout the country.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
STRUCK By LIGHTNING.
Three Young White Men and Negro
Severely Shocked Near Hartsville.

At Hartsvlle, on Friday. between
and 2 o'clock. lightning struck
three of Mr.. Jim Kelley's sons at
Ke!lytown, few miles southwest of
Hartsville. Two of the boys are
thought to be seriously injured. while
the other one is only slightly hurt.
A negro also received painful injuri-
es, while two horses were killed
outright. The men and stock we're
standing around well, preparing to
90 to work when the accident hap
Dened.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
She Wanted Her Hubby Back.

Mrs. Thomas Curnham, of CAM
by a hurried riotcall, squad OF
citement when her husband failed TO
relrrn home before midnight. She
declared he had been murdered and
had the police IN Boston looking for
his assailant. The husband returned
at I a. M. and explained his en-
forced absence.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
NEGRO HANGED.
JOHN WESLEY SHEDD PAYS PEN.
Atty FOR DOUBLE MURDER.
His Crime Was the killing of George
Lawhone and Alice White in May
Tocf

Lawhone and Alice White in May
Last.
The first capital execution since
1898 in Winnsboro was held in the
county Jail Friday The victim OF
the execution was negro, John Wes-
ley Shedd, who at the June term of
court was convicted of murder in
the first degree and. sentenced by
Judge Gage TO be hanged on Friday,
July II. Shedd was convicted of the
murder, near Ridgeway, of two 9TH
er negroes. George LawEone and
Alice White on May 10, this year.
Shedd has never throughout the
entire time, since he was imprisoned,
betrayed any visible signs of trepida-
ton, and up t the time the trap
door was sprung hemaintained that
same composure. He addressed the
immense crowd which surrounded
the jail in few words Friday morn
ing, telling them to never touch
whiskey. to which he attributed the
source Of his crime. and to live DIS
good men should He confessed to
the murder some weeks ago and
again Friday morning he stated to
his audience that he felt he was pre-
pared to meet his God and that he
believed God would have mercy on
his SOUL
He was then led back into the Jail,
where the cap was put over his head
and face, his hands and feet were
tied and the rope fastened around
his neck. He stepped upon the trap
door and Sheriff Hood shook his
hand and told him goodbye. AT
exactly 11.O4 o'clock Sheriff Hood
with a clean cut of hatchet. severed
the rope which supported the trap
door Shedd's body dropped six feet
into space. The fall. however, was
not sufficient to break his neck 'and
he struggled vigorously for several
minutes before his muscles relaxed
The examining physicians pronounc'
ed him dead in Is minutes after the
fran was sprung. His body was
taken down and turned over to re-
latiyes who carried it to Rldgeway
where it was buried
It has been Is years since Wlnns-
boro has been the scene OF hanging
In 1898 two white men, Jasper and
Jobn Atkinson, uncle and nephew,
were hanged by the late Sherln
Ellison in the Jail yard.
Another prisoner. Starks Means
is now in iail awaiting the Septem-
her term of court when he Will DE
resentenced, as the supreme court a
few days ago affirmed the verdict OF
the lower court, which was murder
in the first degree. Means will doubt
less be hanged in October
The hanging Friday seemed 10
have a depressing effect upon the
immense crowd of negroes who haa
assembled from all parts OF lhe
country. They were very quie'
throughout the entire affair ana no
disturhance was brought about at
all.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
poWEDER MAGAZINE EXPLoDEs
Nine Lives SnufYed Out Suddenly in
Washington Town.

At Cleelum, WASH. an explosion
Thursday in the powder magazine of
the Northwestern Improvement Co.,
killed nine persons and seriously in
jured number of others.
The dead: George Mead, manage
of Northwestern improvement Cos.
store; Clifford McDonnellS, clerk;
Andy Grill, clerk Mrs. Perry Moi
fatt, wife of brickmaker; infant child
of Mrs. Moffatt, Joe Rossie, miners
Joseph Pogriaphi, miner; two min
ers.
Shortly before clock Manager
Mead and the two clerks from the
store went to the powder house to
assist in unloading carload of pow
der. How the accident happened
is not known.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
Gives New Horses for Old Ones

Mrs. Lille Walker Baker, wife or
DR.. George F. Baker, Of Rosemont'
Pa, is spending her summer IN the
Adrondacks and is actively engaged
in the prevention Cf crueIiy TO AMI
mails. Through her efforts a number
of horses have been killed. In cases
which warrant she is replacing the
new ones.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
Swallowed a Ten-Inch Knife.

Charles Henry underwent anopera-
tion in the hospital at Hazelton, Pa.,
on Friday, in which ten-inch knife
was removed from his stomach. He
was entertaining number of friends
at a knife eating, when one of the
knives slipped and went down his
throat.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
Crime to Rush the Cam

The new state saloon law IN WIS
consin forbids the hiring OF DoEs "
carry pals of beer on notched sticks
ror workmen. The old German
custom has ruled since M,lWauAee :
WOE rounded but now it must stop.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
Bartender Charged With Murder.

Charles King, who served as bar
tender in the East Varick hotel, in
Seneca Falls, n. Y, is under arrest
on charge of numbering his employ
err, John Steinbacher, who was in
inred in a barroom brawl. Other
arrests will be made.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
Red. Meeting Only Literary Debate.

Summond to the Chicago commons
bridge, Mass, caused lot of eX
police charged bowling, fighting.
sweating mob of foreigners in a
little hall last Sunday afternoon and,
after a wild fight in which they used
their clubs freely, took possession OF
the place. But instead of a revolu-
tionary or anarchistic gathering, the
bluecoats discovered it was merely
a meeting of the Armenian Literary
society attempting to straighten out
the books of the club in order to
find out their financial standing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-21
Girls Life is Cost of One Light.

A match, used in lighting a cigar
and then thrown carelcssly from
window, lighted the fimsy dress
worn by fve-year-old Christina
Stironi, Of New York, and caused her
death. She was frightfully burned"