davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
Used HER GUN FREELY.
White Woman i'm Tennessee Goes on
the War Path.

AT Memphis, Tenn, following a.
quarrel because she had stopred her
children from playing with some ne
grocs, Mrs. James Wright shot and
instantly killed Leila Gordon. a ne
gro Mrs. Wright used "A sin
gle barrelcd shot gun and her one
shot tore an arm completely from the
negro wOman's body.
Rushing into her home, Mrs.
Wright reloaded the shotgun and
started in pursuit of Mary Davis,
another negro woman. She shot at
her once after a chase of nearly a
block. but the shot went wild. Po-
lice officers from the Webster avenue
station arrested Mrs. Wright "a few
minutes later and she was locked up
on u charge OF murder.
~ quarrel over the children Of the
white woman being stopped from
playing with some negroes living in
the vicinity was the nus of the
tragedy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
COED syORAGE'pogrIRY
rhr Danger Of Packing Thtm Eefor'
e they Are Drawn.

Fs A
The Department of As;ricnlturf
has no,Gd ;hc results OF a Chica"
cold storage Investigation on 81,
storina OF ipdrawn chict II
: Bacteria normally, m~ha1lisnS ~,
intestinal tract" it is stated. ";r
not destroyed by cold storage, metre,
ore thc caEs uf the bloW-l.E. Tiley'
bacteria ana maggotS dVvviop dur!a
the rise OF Temperature thgt til e
place after removal from ccil stoi
arr before they are killed .! . -.
Tie bacteria pass through tic Cav,
ana liver, while the Doi$O?S toi no
by the bacteria are yc' mrie p,pa ~
trat!ng and pass deeper into ~,
muscles. These products Of batt III.
called ptomaines. are poisonous. Tue
are not destroyed b. heat. III Mr.,
amounts this %ptonaiIe noiSan rrsG:,
Tn death. For 1t thcre IS no know
an'id0te. 1t Is also stated ina
wh"n chickens are kept for Il 10
pcriOd nndrawn, the laid lur;iOn g
the intestinal contents may PASS in
he adjacent flesh to the !ujurN
he quality oil the product. Wi
'r"slly killed poultry the matter d
: cry largely Il question OF the PIT
base OF something which is value
less.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
BOLD Robbers RAID
And Kob Club House at Pistol Point
and Escape.

AT Hot Springs Ark, four masked
men with lcvcled reviewers entered
IN" club house Of the Indian club on
Central avenue early Wednesday,
forced the occupants to line up along
sid the wall and looted the place of
q; large amount of money
The occupants We're then locked in
to n room and the robbers escaped.
M definite statement concerning tho
mount OF money taken can be Sc
cured but IL Is estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000.
After gathering up all the none
in sight the robbers forced the oc-
cupants to enter Il small room and
the door was locked. The robbers
ndd and so quietly was the robbery
conducted that the persons in the cafe
we're unaware of the proceeding.
One man finally crawled over the
transom from the locked room and
then liberated his companions. Tho
alarm was at nee given and the po-
lice were called on to search for the
robbers. It
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
The Ultra Microscope

The ultra microscope is a recent de-
~ oi science. by it's aid it is cX-
pected that many micro-organlsms
which hitherto leficd observation will
be detected. AS the classification or
microbes has advanced, bio!og SITS
nave inclined TO the conclusion that
many must still remain Unknown. too
small to be perceived with any instru-
mcnt hitherto in use.
The new apparatus is the invention
OF two Frenchmen. Cotton and Mon
ION. IT involves 1T change in the en-
iSlinS Arrangement OF lenses. Ii is
The system Of lighting that is rcloln-
jioi!i%"d The ray Is used NJ rinh-
angles Ia the ANS of the Instrument.
instead Of co~incidinG with it. mus
the light sweeps across the objective
parallel with its plane.
by this means ii IS saiu that many
particles so small that they have de-
lied detection under the most power-
ful glasses become visible as brilliant
points. 1t is Il new word. enthusiasts
ne microscopes say, thar is opened
to scientific study.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
LEVI .}As BEEN SICK
And Erc:y'u rs Seems to Miss Him
Says a Correspondent.

L
The Washington correspondent of
Ihc News and Courier says Represen-
tatiYe Lcser has been greatly missed
from his aceus, f, ID place in the
House during the ,.. week His
enforced absence has been noted by
many people, who have asked where
the little Congressman FROM South
Carolina has gone. When told that
he vas i'll, there have been manySex-
pressions Of regret and sympathy.
Mr.. Lever is Il friend of the news
paper man, II all Of the Southern
press boys know thorc will be some
thlhg worth writing about when he
is around. lie likes the newspaper
men, and they are fond Of him. He
has never reached the state when he
felt too proud to come out of the
House when sent for and say that he
had no ncws when asked for /, if he
mad none. MOI has he ever sent a
newspaper man away feeling other
thar better for having seen nim. He
is the correspondents friend always.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
RcpudiatcS Johnson.

Col. Henry Wattcrson, Editor Of
he Louisville Courier-Journal,
an interview in New York a few
days ago said he had no doubt of
Mr.. Bryan's nomination at Denver
fSd we have a good chance to elect
him. In the same interview he said
the movement in the interest of
Gov. Johnson mn too late and
from the wrong quarter. He also
said the Democrats Of New York
cannot dictate to the Democratic
party. These differences from the
man who first mentioned Gov. John
son in connection with the Prcsidcn-
~ should open the eyes of Demo-
J rats. Col. Wattcrson says the
johnson movement comes too late
and from the wrong quarter.
Therefore he rcpudiatcs Johnson
and declares for Bryan.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
KILLED I'm RUNAWAY.
MISS BEAItLAH GILLIAN JUMPS
FROM BUGGY
When the Horse Began TO Kun, Fails
on Her Head and Dies Several
Hours .AftcrWaIu.

A dispatch from Blackvllle to The
State says what is considered one OF
the snddest accidents that ever hap
pened there was the sudden death OF
Miss Bcauluh Gillian, caused by q
runaway horse. Miss Gillian and her
friend. Miss Alice %Sojourncr. were out
driving and had driven out on the
road TO the Healing springs, a favor
ite drive from Blackville.
There were a number OF buggies In
a line returning from the springs to
Biackville and n couple.of young men
undertook 10 drive by Miss Sojourn-
er's horse, which was a very spirited
animal. q
The horse commenced running and
soon got from under her control,
though She Is an excellent driver.
Miss Gillian became very much eN-
cited and jumped from the buggy,
striking her head.
She never Tegained consciousness
and died at 2 p. M. Monday. MISS
Sojourner remained in the buggy I'M
til the horse struck Il tree and threw
her out. She was very badly bruised
and is confined to her bed, but her in
juries are BY no means fatal.
Miss Gillian was adaughter of MIS-.
M. Gillian. Il widow, who is. prophet
ress OF the Hotel B~lackville. Miss
Killam VAS millincr for VIM. Morri-
sons millinery establishment and was
a very popular young lady.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
I'acI.ing Ohio Covers.

Tho ventilated gable cover. having
ply Il * inch board over The ber,
N!i, cola air passing through, is not
warm enough In winter: tie Spa x
tween upper and lower boards al.
L affor0s ideal homes fer 5pi 'cr:
'lirh prey upon the bee says j.. w
larhy, in Gleanings in Bee Culinrc
;h"sc objections can he easily Owe:
ONE ny nliing in the suar" witl
nan or other packinS. When The
overs arc already n"!!2a together +
: a rrohtrm to &c Tie ,iaH III
thCm through the opening at th>
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
Girl WITH FLEET.
She Made the Trip on the Supply
Ship Brutus.

As a result Of a story circulated in
Pittsbure by Elmer E. Day, who was
a civilian passenger on the supply
ship i3rutus. attached to the Pacific
fleet, that a girl stowaway made the
passage through the straights OF
Magellan with the uect, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Ncwberry has
taken steps TO ascertain if a man
named Dcy was aboard the Brutus.
ut does not seem possible that a
girl could sccrotc herself aboard one
Of the vessels said MIR. Newberry.
II believe il would be almost possible
to hide Il ham. or even a cigarette.
The person who circulated the story
Kept the girl aboard too long. He
should have had her discovered soon-
or"
According to Doy's story, the girl
boarded the Brutus at Trinidad and
made the trip around the point Of tho
southern continent and landed in
Peru
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
by Yacht

The steam yacht Columbia arrived
at New York from Florida on Tuesday
with three fishermen on board, res
cncd from their sinking boat in a
gale off Charleston. The three men
sailed from Charleston in the fishing
smack star on April II. The next
day they were caught in a gale ]
which the smack lost her mast and
most Of her sails. When tho dcrelict
was sighted the sea was running SO
high that the Columbia could not
over her boats. The yacht approach
ed the Star so nca that ropes could
he thrown to The fishermen, who were
then hauled on hoard the Columbia.
Their friends in Charleston had about
given them up as lost.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
childr MS Fairgrounds .~c-aas,no.

The number OF children's play.
grounds IS increasing iapidly in many
cities. Recent statistics covering ..
cities hetwrem 5000 ana 200. 900 non.
nldtion show there has Dccn in two
years an increase Of 81 per cont II.
school Fairgrounds, and Il total M
cr"@so of al Kinds " Fairgrounds OF
rs per cent in that period.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

The eighth annual convention of
the South Carolina Bankers Associ;t
ton was called 10 order IT Columbia
llltt dut morl jnt ~ me p~r"Sidcut
Ilot Wy p toraaA ~ Gcor&HrpvH
ne w,s ail&c attendance ot )a0R-
flolt AM c.tiou4 oi rho state
ihe I'oc}Iluu hy Ney. EirlNgN ..
rtnley ttcr IL TritdtY chUych
seemed tlc l~roHceainee, ma N.es,
dent Morgan hen introduced Mayor
w. S. Reamer, who extended to the
convention the welcome Of the city
and placed the keys Of the city in the
hands Of the visitors.
He was followed by Hon. ID. G.
Hayward, president @. the Columbia
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
who, ON behalf Of the Columbia
Clearing House Association, extend
ed the welcome Of The Columbia
bankers.
The response Of the association
was made by Hon. John c. Sheppard.
of Edgcticld, who made an eloIu ent
address, referring TO the tine when
thirty-nve Years ago he first came TO
Columbia TO a meeting organized to
rescue the State from mlSrule and
the courageous part Of b people
Columbia had taken in that move
mont.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

IT was hcraldcd abroad a short
time ago at the Republicans were
about to capture Louisiana, but
when the election came Off on We'd
ncsday Uc Republican ticket did
not poll tN onty-fve per cent of the
ttal vote.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
Italians Like Picture shows

Milan, the center OF Italy for the
moving picture machine trade, has al
ready about 40 such theaIcr;. Every
available hall is being turned Into a
moving picture SHOW, While nearly
every second and third-rate theatel
and cafe chantant" finishes the ov-
ening'S entertainments with a few cine
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
SOLID FOR BRYAN.
The Alabama Delegation Instructed
to Vote for Him.

A dispatch from Birmingham, Ala,
says in compliance with the primary
plan that two hundred or more quail
flied Democratic voters may place the
name of any Democratic on the ticket
for nominee for President on the
United States, to be voted direct,
John " Ton',inSCn. president OF tn"
Bryan Democratic State club has I'll
ed viii the chairman Of the state
Democratic committee q petition
signed by the Governor and every
Stact official and over two thousand
other Democrats for the name OF
William j. Bryan to 3e placed on the
ticket delegates to the Democratic
N.
uaicn gircs Alabama twonty-tvo
woes t8 Mi,}ium j. bcyNr
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

TIE Aiken Recorder wants to
know what use have any of the
people Of Augusta for United States
licenses to sell liquor?" Wonder if
some Of the Augusta blind tigers
can't enlightcn our innocent con-
temporary?
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

Coz. Henry Wattcrson, who is an
astutc politician and shrcwd obSer-
yer, thinks that Bryan will be elect
ed if opposed by Mir. Taft.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
Children Praying About DYING.

A British scientist mas spoken
AGAINST children praying about dying
mistake. he said, 10 let child: think
OF sudden death.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

THAT Bryan will Dc nominatcd and
elected is believed by many Demo
Gratis and feared by many Rcpubli-
cans.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
s3es,ooo 70 Recaive rno ~

$~365,o00 to Receive The Car.
England had TO pay $SG5,000 to have
car Nicholas visit London in 1911.
OF this 100000 was spent in redccor
ating buckingham palace.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

what a woman can't stand about
he immoral part Of gambling is if Won
lose.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

was very snlar and that he knew he
would hear FROM his child if he ever
got an opportunity TO write him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
The Subject Of Discussion.

From the Washington Star.
| heard de winds whisper;n' in de
>CloNCr field one day,
About dc laIicS' crilter dat HAD ever
come dat way:
Dcy didn' know his rcElar najlr, an
so In laughin' tones.
Dey christened MIN dciise'fs an call
ed him "Mistuh l~.azyhoncs."
He didn' gather money like dat busy
Nor dress up. like de butterfly, foh
every one to see,
He'd stretch hisse'f ont in de shade
an look up toward de SKY.
An not pay no attention rs the hours
went driftin' by.
An de bee ii KEEP Albumin an
de yaller jacket buzz.
An de locust laughed an holipred,
like de way he allus does;
An got SO interested dat staid de
whole day through,
A-liStenin 10 EN- tell how MiStuh
I.a2yboneS would do!
An when de sun was droppin' pas
- '"~~'c,,~ =
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
Wrecked OF Charleston and Rescued

.rtUKI4D wv
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
BANKEIs'S
Met in Columbia last Week in Reg
ular Annual Session.

The eighth annual convention of
the South Carolina Bankers Associ;r
ton was called to order ~ CO'umlt'a
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08

sucker" perfect relations had been established
 Little Artie shook his head sorrow fully. I'm afraid not" said he. Ma says if pick enough blackberries to pay my way I can go; but I'll never have enough money in time"
 For long time Capt. Billy remained ir the deepest of thought. Finally he said:
 "Artie, I'm goin' to tell you a secret. On the edge of Noble's wood, not far from the stonspile. there's . big tree, There are blackberry bushes all round, an these berries grow so loose that when the wind blows real smart they're blown of and carried under this tree. I've often found piles and piles of 'em. They're all cleaned out now, but if you go there on Wednes' day afternoon think you'll find lot. '
 Here Bill observed that important business necessitated his presence elsewhere, so he and Artie parted.
 Arties was greatly excited over Bil ly's information. Suspecting no plot the little chap decided to take Billy's aGuce, so that on the following after noon he tramped to the woods, with a big bucket under his arm.
 Sure enough, there were any number of berries! And the fact that they
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
SHANNON COPPER.

Boston-The fiscal year of the Shan non Copper Go. closed Aug. 31. While full figures have not been made up as yet, it is S125.000 and S150,000, which Is equal to slightly under 30 cents per snare as compared with net earn ings of se95,9l6 the previous year.
 In the early months of the fiscal year, when copper was selling around l215 cents, and the present low costs for shannon had not yet been attained the company was operating for a time 1t loss.
 During the last six months, however copper costs have been very material. ly reduced to the lowest point in the history of the property-between 11A and II cents-and the company has shown earnings as high as S25.00O per month.
 Of course until copper conditions materially improve, there is no pros pect of resumption of dividends by the Shannon Copper Co. The comp any has now less than s1S0, 900 oi its original issue of S600,0O0 bonds outstanding and has very substan tial surplus, so that the future for the property is especially bright with an! increase in the price of copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
Mining, SIncItcrS and StOCR Quotations
GREENE cANANEA.

Calumet, Mich.--w. J. McDonald, of Calumet. has left Calumet for New York to represent as attorney Lake Superior share holders of the Greene Consolidated Co. He will attend a meeting of the committee representing the minority interest in the company
 Action against present officers and promoters of Greene Cananea is con templated. This action, which has been in formative condition for some months. has been delayed by the ab- sence of Samuel Untermyer, of New York. Mir. Untermyer wiR probably take charge of the case of the minori- ty inteests.
 Funds have been raised to push this litigation to a conclusion, the assess ment being a voluntary one. There are about F, 900 shares of Greene stock held in the Lake Superior district. The shareholders want a detailed account of the disposition made of the $4,000,- 900 paid for 100000 shares of Cananea- Central stock sold when the merger was completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
HUNTING BIO GAME.
How an indian Prince Protects HInf
 self Against Danger.

Prince Ranjitsinhji, the jam of Ma vanagar. India, hunts hig game and has had constructed for this purpose a wonderful movable shooting-box. The windows are heavily barred and port holes are pierced every three feet around the sides The interior Is decorated in Queen Anne style, and eTsd with sofas, writing desks, bridge whist tables and comfortable chairs. The floor is covered with Persian rugs. The exterior is painted green in order that it may blend with the jungle.
 The box is taken to pieces, sent oy rail .o a given point. and drawn by oxen or elephants into the heart o' the jpagle. It Is left there until the tigers have become accustomed to 1t and when the royal sportsman arrives later there is no lack of game. The shooting is done through port-holes provided for the purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
TRACT CHOSEN FOR NATIONAL
 BISON RANGE
l2,800 Acres In Montana To Be Fenced In By the Gov
 ernment As Refuge For the
 Fast Disappearing Buffalo.

The bison range in the Flathead Indian Reservation ia Montana, to establish which Congress at its last session appropriated $40,000 has been selected. The location of the range is the one recommended by Prof. Nor ton J. Elrod, of the University of Montana, after he had carefully ex- amined several parts of the country. It lies directly north of the Jocko River near the towns of Ravalli and Jockc. Approximately 12.S00 acres are embraced in the tract, which will be fenced in a substantial manner un- der the director of the engineering department of the United States For est Service.
 Of the S4O,0OO appropriated only SI0,000 will be available for fencing the range and constructing the shelter sheds and other buildings necessary for the proper maintenance and care of the bison. The remaining 30,000 will be paid to the owners of the land many of whom are Indians. Funds for the purchase of bison are being raised under the auspices of the American Bison society, which was largely in strumental in securing the appropri. ation.
 The first person to spend actual money in the effort to preserve the American bison from total extinction was the late Austin Corbin, who many years ago fenced some 5000 acres a Blue Mountain Park, New Hampshire and secured herd of bison. The Cor bin herd became in course of time thf inspiration of the national movement which is now furthered by the Ameri can Bison Society. This society, of which President Roosevelt is honor ary president, and William T. Horna day. director of the New York Zoolog ical Park is president, was founded 1T 1904, and the Montana bison range is directly the results of its efforts. Details of the management of tht herd in the new national bison rang will be worked out as soon as the hert is purchased, when the construction work on fences and buildings will als' be begun.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
UNITED STATES SIMPLIFYING

Bedding, Cal.-The Mammoth mint is now producing ore to the extent oi HOO tons a day Five hundred meE are now employed in the mine, and the Mammoth is now the premier copper company of California. Great i'm provements are being completed in several departments which have done away with the double handling of ore
 Managing Director Holden and Pres W. c. Sharp have been here the pssi week from Boston.
 The company is now treating nc Nevada nor Utah ores, but is getting an adequate supply of local ores tol fluxnig purposes, matter of 15O t 200 tons a day
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
PAINE. WEBER 6 co.

Special Wire to L. J. Oyerlock)
 BOSTON, Oct 7.-The early market today was dull and inclined to be weak, but later, on more peaceful news from the Balkan situation, good buying came in and a rally followed all around The steels were heavily bought on improved trade reports and this caused more healthy feeling. Arizona Commercial took another spurt today and sold at s35, with $40 freely predicted within the next week. Superior & Boston was also in better demand around s9.12 and looks cheap. We hear of considerable renewed ac- tivity in the brass factories of the Connecticut Valley and look for better prices for the metal to follow it and higher prices for the copper from now or
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
LOGAN s BRYAN
Special Wire to l.. J. Overlock.) NEW WORK Ocf The list Ma

Special Wire to L. J. Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-The list was very feverisa today, the metal issues being the salient features and closing slightly higher, particularly Steel, whereas, liquidation in other issues, particularly the Harrimans, was on a good scale. The news of the day did not affect sentiment, but considerable attention is still being paid to the aBIkan affair. Activity for the most past seems confined to specialties and pools are becoming aggressive in their fayor.r The fact that support has re gently been rendered the list during the session seems to indicate that the market is still in control of interests which favor higher levels, although underlying conditions hardly seem to favor bullish activity at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
UTAH COPPER co.

Boston-Apparently the Utah Cop per Co. will take no chances with be ing held up in the delivery of ore from its mine at Bingham to its Garfield mill by the lack of enterprise on the part of the Rio Grande Western, a Gould road.
 The Utah Go. is now asking for es- inmates for the construction of its own railroad from mine to mill. a distance of 19 miles, having already acquired 8 private right of way. This action would insure the company a regular supply of ore, for the Rio Grande Western has not an adequate equip ment to meet the demands of all the mining interests in Bingham if there should be any special revival in busi- ness. The Utah Copper people do not intend to be left at the mercy of the Gould roads.