davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-07

The Bonanza Circle group. is COM
ing along splendidly at present. Cal
umet & Arizona is about up to its nor
NAL production, is making copper
cheaper than ever. and that it will
do even better when the new No, s
stack is placed in commission. The
Oliver shaft of the company is show
ing very strong new deposits OF ore
which will supply the furnaces many
years, and there never was a time
in the history of the mine when so
much OF permanent character was
SHOWN.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-07
THE eRENADENA COMPANY
TO BUILD SMILE TRAM

The Grenadena Mining company op-
Grating in the Parral district, Mexico.
has decided TO build an aerial tram
way ) kilometers long from its mines
down to it's mill on the Mexican Cen
trail railroad. II will be practically
a gravity tram with a capacity Of 10
tons an hour. The construction work
is to be rushed, so it is said.
1t is reported that tie mill will
be started up again in so days.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-07
MAY BUILD RAILROAD
TO TORREON SHELTERS.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, May cit is
now very probable that the Madero
Bros, merchants of the wealthy Mex
ican family of Coahuila, which con-
trolls the great Torreon smelter, will
build a branch railroad from the line
of the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient railroad at some point east Of
the Conchos river northward to their
big lead mines near Cuchillo Rarado
on the Conchos river, a. distance Of
about 80 miles
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-07
Bros. MARKET LETTER

Especial Wire to L. ]. Overlook
NEW YORK, May 6.--The meFkeI
was steady and some of the inactive
stocks were bid up. There was little
pressure. In the afternoon there was
a little reaction but before the close
prices braced up again. We look for
a good trading market for the rest Of
the week and on any break it locks
Ike a good purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-07
Group

when a child wakes up IN the inside OF ~
h-s.1w 80 nrseos. no time should be lost IL
$50 So .neuting With remedies OF q douottul
ssf.e- PROMPT action 10 often necessary "
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-07
Coughs, Colds and Group

than Chamberlain Cough Remedy. In
many homes It is relied upon as i'm
plicitly as the family physician. 1t con-
tains GO opium Or other narcotic, end
may be given as confidently to q baby
.ato an adult. Price 26c; large size sos
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-07
Chamberlain
Cough Remedy

II il favorite with many mothers and
never disappoints them 4 contains no
or,iuru on other narcotic and may b gwen
I'D implicit confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-07
MINING NOTES.

Review Want Ads. bring results,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-07
Do Not Trihe
With a Cold

Ia GOOD advice for men and women. 1t
NAV be vital in the case of a child. Long
rTperience has proven that there is moth
;ng better for colds in children than
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-07

During the past IS years no rem 80
edy has proven more prompt or
mora effactuel in its cures Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-20

The manufactures of any stock fo.-s
must be attentive To all the details Of
It's preparation. being certain that only
FIRST class materials enter into its CON-
position. II = claimed for Pages
Perfected Poultry Food" that there
doesn't enter into its composition s
single particle OF the ordinary mea,
meal which Is the basis for 80 many
poultry foods. The nearest approach 10
II Is what Is known as Tallow Scraps
or Crackliugs aud every grandmoth.
er who has lived on the farm aud
taken care Of chickens knows that
there Is nothing better 10 make hens
lay than Tallow Scraps. and Pages
Perfected Poultry Food" contains O
considerable percentage of this in.re-
dent.
Amy one sending his address on n
postal card la &. :. Page. Hyde Park.
VI. and mentioning this paper. viii re
ccivc by mail. free. postpaid. sample
package OF Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-20
Maria C. Houghton's Will.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court
District OF Orleans, ss. held tst Newport, in
A. D.. 1868.
An instrun ent purportlnT TO be the last wiii
and tcsianent of AsriA G. Hoaghton. late OF
Irasburg ia aid District. deceased. being pre-
scented tothe Court by Hon. G. ". Wheeler,
executor therein named for probate:
II 10 ordered By said Coags. that all persons
concerned thertin be notified 10 appear A. .
session of said Court, TO DC held al ,s1 Pro.
bate once a. Newport in sald district, on
the had day Of January. A. d. iss
and sho~ csn.e. 10 Aay they may have
against the Probate O. rAld Will;
for which purpose. 10 is further ordered that
. copy OF this record of this order be pu bills he'd
three weeks sucesssively Ia the Orleans Coun-
~ Monitor. ne~apa per prtatsd st sAid Bar-
ton. VI. previous 20 sad ttne appoiatsd for
hearing.
BE- "a. Court. A.tss,, 2. z. ALFRED. Judge
Ia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-20
o. D. Owens Will.

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court
Orleans DiStrteg. heid a. Newport
Ia sAiH District on the tih dAy Of January
A. ID. 1897.
40 instrument pnrporting to be The last
sill and teEiAment Of -. y. Dwep late
of Barton in EAtd Uis'rlct. q ceased. being
presented 20 Tire Coart by " vi. 4glshi,
g \ rsutos. thrretu named Tor PROBATE: Il tA
ordered By sad Court - all per- ouA con b
esrped ts~rcin Be notified 20 appear At = ses
sion OF said Ccurf. - be held - toe
Probate oflce Srwport. in sAid De
tfsct. uufhe 18th day OF J&auAvT 4. d. toe. Aad
sheu cause II suy they EsAy hAve. against she
Probate 81 sAsd 1til, fuf shtch purpose, Il Is
furtherotds red that eopyot tats recorded 3 ls
oTdsr ne publtsbs three seek succcsH4Ss4y
In theOfIsAua CouBt. Monitor. = nswspape
printed ~ said Barton Previous to said
tine appointed for hearing.
Bg the Court. Affect, p +. ALFRED, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-20
Estate Of Charles B. Edmunds.
of Irasburg

STATE or VERMONT. Ia Pre- h&'e conrs
Dssksscs OF Orleans. hsfa q. Newport. in
sAlA District. o. sAs gaG day 81 I&Hassy
A D.. 49,
Homer sosusrs. AamtnIssFa.oF OF ske estate
Of CT Aflsa u Edmunds. Late Of IrashsFs IL said
district d csAsse q. prrkrrts hts aG gtuisEratton
acc as toF srrx Gaston and Afaew znd
Enz xe. application for d cree OF d4strs haslou
zrA partition Of sac estate of sAi3 6ec<Assd
aesrxnpou. fs ts ordered By ssId Conrt
that a&ia aecoaut and saia Application be re-
ferred TO = srsstoa thereof. to De hsid st the
Probate uflce IN sport. on the III Il tAF Of
January. &. D.. tSs-. 81 car o'clock ia the
zftsFrocr for hearing dcvissou
thereon. Aad. 10 ts further order
ed thsl notice hereof be sixen TO all per-
sons interested. bs publlcasioa of the same
three wsexs successfully Ia sh@ Orleans
Comfy Monitor. newspaper pghlished az
saId Barton. previous 10 said time appointed
for hearing. that they may app. az ~ sAia
time ami place and show cause. II any ,hev
may have. Why said account should net be
allowed, and such decree made.
By the Court. Attest.
Ia II. W. SPEAR. Regis;erer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-20
Tm avu.as -hv.

ThFee ail.sh slasv slar DIR. % IT.
gta sgvas ha@ tss~-F fssw s.svlsse nassst-rT.
i aos invariably fostaaase. for. slsouSa
tie sAEsss Hre ssFs~-. - aaao arr Ehr
fnyses- Isss. eFarsas ars Three. nsss 10
also are the Issslss~ n h.ss-s aud tie
heads ~ Cs-r.ersss. Then slsesss are The
reeossIs % gaese dssIoysg tril-s u
Welsh hlsfurss fheTv aFe tie ,hFs-. rob
lsers la uv5an's heit. there weEs Eae
ts~ee Eyrzngs 80 Ass1ras. aud ; IN
mythology = as uuIne<y IS Il Is d..
vine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-20
The Kind Of Savings Bank
for Vermont

The Brandon Union thinks
that the Lamoille County Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company
typifics the kind of Bank which
Eermonters should be inter.
estcd in. 1t says;
On Jaly II the assets of ihe Hsde Park Baas
passed the 5 Ca GO marx. bear in mind Il a
this l. al all vermoat insiiIatior, no,
dollar Of lts capital l. or e Ia been In
vesied out CT Vernon, Aad il holas he
euvlab. c record Of never hAvitx lost = dollar
b. poor uoie, An institution Of this Kind
Il. 81 course. OF great valas and e,Evruieuee
10 Vermont and Vermoutsrr. II al inets ldna4
or corporation has assets and seeds cAsh thcy
can get il. AID At low rate. The Asersge
depositar wants his money where .t j. Abso-
lately safe aai also where ne can Sc. I'll q
call
Commencing January 1905
this Bank will pay four per
cent compc undel sem'-an-
nually on all deposits large
and small alike; will pay taxes
ON all sums up to $1,000. and
will issue pass-booSs with no
limits a To times Of with
drawal or other restrictions ol
limitations save those common
10 NIL Vermont Saving, Banks,
Deposits made on or before
Feb. 18th will draw intere 81
from Jan. lst, those after Feb
18th from Apr. Is.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-20
Estate Of I'm line L. Brown
of Barton

STAT. OF VERMONT. IN Probate Court
orl~ans nts'Fzc' -. ttet et BAs.
JAuuuTy. a n. IS =
r. W bAiu IN. $ q m T. tFator
dc boa -. uha CT the eatate OF
Of Egasilue B.. gfawn late = Baf OF ia said
dS-tvt.t decreased prrav ITS hts m3ut irat.on
account fer sxH mia aftun - d .S4towkG 60 an
utakeH APPLICATION fof a decree 81 t4str auGian
and gatt8tlon Of Shr estate fof aasd de-
ceased. wnsr upnn. Il t. ordered bv said
cours khat.ata acruuut apo sid application
he referred o assstua tnrrscf. TO be held at
W RAidsius che. IN saie easton op .aris
aAv OF Frbrusrt. \ - .iRzs A. q insJ'c}cck lathe
forenoon for heArtng End dectstee thereon.
And. Ii s. further ordered abs notice eErsof
he given 10 al persons tESefested. % paoit-
Ca ION n the same thrNe wte Is sgcccssAsely
in the Orleans County Monitor. = nesspapes
published 81 said HGTson .pgcviear 20 AAiattms
nppeiuied for bearing. that 10 may Appear
at said time ane place and sho~ cause. u any
thew mas ave wnv safe account sacutG not
be allowed aud sut i deere male
~ tn, curt. Attest, H. VI SOONER
% Rsxtstsr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Mrs. II. r. Richardson

TIE u~dcrstEued hAeius been appointed
by tse Honorable Frchase & art for ihs dis
tEtct OF UTleans. Coum&sstHus "a. 10 receive.
examine aHa a. Is - az claims aEf demands
81 al persons aEAsnHt the estate 81 Va. y Z.
Richardson lAte - Westasuye ia said district,
decreased. I'D @ls claims exhibited IA u1aEt
thereto. ke rely give notice a a. - e meet
for zee paf Poses Aforesaid. attic " i5ouEhay
Lake teuRa Nshtusnfs, nH the ~ a. 90
January aud -. dAy pt TAJ uest fFpfg ore
@ locE 2. m. untU fear o'clock E. u-.
"a OF s&id dAFa Sna taAt 81 months from The
tn dAY OF .oss7stssy y. Al az sac t41sse}llu
itsa hF said GouFt Eos sAt4 creditors 50 present
their claims % us for exam uAtsoa Aud &3.os-
hnce.
prE+t a. westmore, - thia issh dAv Of
Dee uater A. -. fsss1-
". ntN'Ft-s. r,,.s...
II. IL. uEIAiA%.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-20
Question on Feeding Fowl

/ IL ii well o feed wet or sloppy
f. ed TO iowis? Is beef blood good
ter chicks? WHAT ben, Il; Is de-
rived from charc a.?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-20
srnpLs agNrDY roa IA GRiPFE.

4. wvspn~ CO. els are dangerous a. hey ire.
ex3uggv a.wsacp into II 90 zoEtz- r Ter a
Hos - ats Tar not eaiy toEs abe ccEgL bat
b. as ard ssrrrsshsrs the lsnx. go f .; 10
ssrtous results asxa .. feared. Tie genuine
Foiesss monsy and Tar cortstEs 10 aatmfsl
sraws sn4 IL n = ysilcw pacssgs. Hssasr
x.Astfsafes Pr. ftxfex. hzrs< .. =. J, kaE-
az y Barton IAnass &.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-20

re aHassssSGsas h4atnx ices a. gofHs<s1
~ s@s Haaas ssx Fse sss2x Ia@fE sos tEe DIS
tsA9x 81 UssszAFs EezMsstsssaS@sxss - receive
ezAwssMe z&A a. lass 40 ssAAAas 2@a ar@ &n8s
% az pef&oss &zzszsg sax ssEzxs - NxahwA
= HsNtos a. nz - 1ses willie Wssss - @ss SAT-
@bs8frG ie nzsss zEsfrs1s AnEweg S1sx aassee
tai - @ssa sees - 49, a4rg@ sxs Asafxszss4.
- EAs 8 zee % % :. ~ WEBSTER sAfEoa. u.
&c kns zsEa aeY - 1@es&sV as ssk 24Y 81
8aAs aezE saaAa aAx 0sekENa > 81 @NsfA sasrF
ssgaseE G. aa wAem Ct SID 8@fs. . a
s4aE sts aseezAsfsoa. sic 2fth ekY - D~es esasF
A ~ sssS, q kAr t4sas asAzIssa - s&ts Caast tas
ss6a eseas 20 so sess sAr8s es2sazs 10 fcs
nEA@AzRsRaz AGz Ast0asan3s
rated - uAszes. Whats sss d2y % tAnsaTg
A u .SA
"a sEesaE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-20
Rsrld chance.

My hair surus.i frssn raxeg black 10
snowy white N a siu-.e night"
That's nothing | weaI into pawn
brokers' shop oare aud stayed ouly NJ
teen minutes Ntva | csa1e out Dty
watch bal Eurued freus gid 10 silver. g
--f.onslan Tit Rst&
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-20
NOTICE

Ny .on Alfred J. Aiken. having lrft bore
without iass usc. ncsffy all parties II AZ
shall tas co bits % hss eontEzc < zfssgthtr
date. jas. Ia. lsr~ PkTEa AIKEN. Irassurx
& r. d.. "a
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
THE DOODLE. FUND
RAISED BY THE REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Total Amount of Money Admitted
to Have Been Used Over One
Million and Half Dollars.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 26.-George
R. Sheldon, treasurer Of the Re-
publican National campaign COM
mittee Monday filed the list of con-
tributions for the regent national
campaign. 1t shows 1880 con-
tributors, many of them covering a
number of lesser contributions. The
total amount contributed was ST.
579,578.27.
The names of individual contribu-
tors are given without specifying ad-
dress or locality, this being the
method of entering them when re-
ceived, but addresses have been in.
serted as far as available.
The following ere the names of the
larger contributors:
$4,000, C. P. Taft, Cincinnati.
s34,777, Union League, New York
$22,5O0, Union League, Philadel,
phia.
$4,000, Larz Anderson, Boston,
G. A. Garretson, treasurer.
s2o,ooo,, Andrew Carnegie, New
York.
$4,000, j. P. Morgan, New York.
$4,000, Alex. Smith Cochran,
New York.
$4,000, J. N. Bagley, Chairman,
Michigan.
$4,000, VIM. Nelson Cromwell,
New York.
$4,000, M. C. D. Borden, New
York.
$4,000, Frank A. Munsey, New
York.
$4,000, Fred P. Smith, Michi
gan.
$4,000, Edith Agnes Corbin,
Washington.
$4,000, w. J. Bohan, treasurer,
Washington.
$4,000, S. Vail and associates
Washington.
$4,000, H. N. Coe, Chairman.
$500, Mark T. Cox, New York.
$1,000, R. C. Kerons, st. Louis.
$4,000, VIM. Barbour, Paterson.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
MANY LIVES LOST.
BY the Explosion Of the Boilers of n
Steamer.

London, Nov. .25.-Reports from
Malta in the Mediterranean state that
many of the 200 passengers of the
Liverpool liner Sardinia, of the Pa
paqanni-Ellerman line lost their
lives when the steamer caught fire a
mile from shore and finally had to be
beached.
People on shore in the city saw the
steamer suddenly burst afiame. The
blaze probably occurred from an eX-
plosion of the vessels boilers so rap
idly did it spread. The passengers a
IeN moments afterwards could be
seen leaping overheard.
The captain Immediately turned his
vessel toward the shore and with
what little headway he had, managed
to beach her. Passengers continued
to leap overheard as the vessel pro-
ceeded in shore. How many Of them
drowned is not known.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
TWO LAWYERS SCRAP.
G. C. Featherstone and G. 2. Sims
Fight in Open Court.

Columbia, Nov. '25.-The time of
the State board of canvassers was
taken up Monday with the hearing
of contests in the Laurens dispen-
sary election case, and the election
in the 1st, End and 7th Congressional
districts.
The Laurens contest was the prin-
cipal thing before the board in i'm
portance and the argument of coun-
sci became at one point acrimonious
and led to personal encounter be-
tween the opposing counsel, c. c.
Featherstone, of Laurens, and c. P
Sims, of Spartanburg. During the
argument Of Mr.. Sims, representing
the contestant, he referred several
times to the "crazy Prohibitionists,'
who, he said, could not see the facts
except in their own way, intimating
it seemed, that they were SO blinded
by prejudice as not to be, able IL
tell the truth. He was referring par
ticularly to the meeting of citl-
zens held at the call of the super
visor to ascertain whether one
fourth the number Of voters had
signed the petition for an election.
Mr.. Featherstone, representing tho
Prohibitionists, requested Mr.. Sims
to stick to the record and discontin-
ue his references to the "crazy Pro-
hfbitionists. Mr.. Sims replied that
he would settle with Mr.. Feather
stone outside afterwards, whereupon
Mr.. Featherstone said he would set
tie right then, and the two attorneys
were instantly in combat. Both are
heavy of build and muscular. Mr..
Featherstone, in his youth, having
beer base ball player Of note; aid
the fight, though short, was vigorous.
When the two we're separated, M.
Sims was bleeding about the face and
Mr.. Featherstone had slight bruise
on his neck. Both apologized to the
board.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Two Women Fight Over a Trivial
Family Affair.

Gainesville, Mo-, Nov. PA duel
to the death with knives was fought
Saturday by Mrs., James Crabtree ana
Mrs. Frank Graham, sisters-in-law,
in a lonely spot in the Ozark woods,
southwest of Gainesville.
Mrs. Graham's throat was cut, dy-
ing instantly, and Mrs. Crabtree is
in custody The place and hour
were fixed, and the sisters-in-law met
alone according to appointment, on
a lonely mountain-side and fought
out their duel.
Thsy had quarreled some days ago,
following trivial dispute over fam
lily affairs, and one challenged the
other to meet her at the spot where
the killing occurred. The two WON
en- were we'll known in the commu-
nifty and the duel will probably re-
suit in further trouble.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
a F|END HANGED
HE ENTERED THE ROOM OF TWO
YOUNG LADIES.
He Confessed That His Intention
Was to Assault Them and In,-
plicates Another Negro.

Ham Gilmore, colored, aged s5
years, was taken from the jail at
Luray, in Hampton county, at one
O'Clock Monday morning by an angry
mob of three hundred citizens and
lynched. His body was found swing
ing to the limb Of an oak tree in
front of a negro church on prom
inent street of the town. The story
leading up to the lynching is about
as follows:
A. C. Fits, prominent farmer
living two miles ont from Lu-ay,
was awakened Sunday morning at
3 o'clock by the screams of his two
daughters in an adjoining room.
On entering the room Mr.. Fits saw
some party jump out of the window.
The party escaped. His daughters
informed him that the negro had
attempted to assault them.
The alarm was given and friends
assembled. Tracks were discovered,
which, when followed, led to Ham
Cilmore's house. He was taken in
charge by a magistrate who per-
suaded the crowd to let the law take
its course. The negro was placed
in Jail at Luray at 6 o'clock Sunday
evening, and everything seemed
quiet enough. The negro denied
the charge.
Men began to arrive in great num-
bers and continued arriving. They
were not satisfied with things as
they were. At one o'clock Monday
morning they battered down the door
and took Gilmore. out.
A rope was placed about his neck
and he confessed that he was in the
room of Kisses Fits with the in
tent to rape. Gilmore was quietly
led off and strung up to an oak
tree in front of negro church and
strapgled to death.
A magistrate held the inquest.
Before his death Gilmore implicat-
ed another negro, who, If caught
will likely be lynched also. About
1000 people viewed the body Mon
day.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
MOBS COME HIGH.
Spartanburg Trouble Cost Over One
Thousand Dollars.

Columbia, Nov. 26.-The State
says the pay warrants for the men,
bers of the militia who were on duty
at the time of the near-riot iii
Spartanburg when an attempt was
made to lynch John Irby, have been
sent out by Adjutant General Boyd.
The total expenses of the department
amounted to $1,375, which included
the pay for the companies at Spar
tanburg, Clifton and Laurens. The
authorities consider the money well
spent, however, as the majority o.
the members responded promptly
and had it not been for the guards
there would have undoubtedly been
further Dloodshed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
MACHINE EXPLODES.
One Man Killed and Four Women
Badly Hurt.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-One man may
die and four women have suffered
serious injuries as result Of an ex.
plosion of a moving picture machine.
causing a fire and panic in a tivc
cent theatre Monday night.
Nick Maros, operator OF the ma
chine, may die. Grace Noonan'
Agnes O'Connell, Mrs. Jerry Daley
and Pauline Hampton were badly in
jured.
The theatre was crowded with q
large Sunday night audience when
the film suddenly took fire and the
picture machine exploded. The en-
tire front of the theatre was III
flames. The property damage Was
slight.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
WRECK TO BE RAISED.
Federal Warship Sunk During the
War to be Removed.

Charleston, Nov. 24.-The wrec;
of the famous Federal Warshil'
Housatonic is to be removed from il:
position near the mouth Of Charles
ton harbor. Bids have been submit
ted to the United States engineer $
department for the removal. The
Federal ship was sunk by the torpedo
boat David which slipped through
the inlet between Sullivan's Island
and Isle of Palms in the early morris
ing and sunk the big ship. The lit
tie boat was sunk in the explosion
and her gallant crew were all lost
in the mere shell Of a craft in which
they we're enclosed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
Because They We're Both Out o'
Work ana Hungry.

New York. Nov. 24.-Charles Wa.-
Ter, IS years old, and his daughter,
Emma, 40 years old, committed SUI
a,se Sunday in their apartment,
1021 Simpson street, the Bronx.
Walter had been q tailor, but had
been without work for some tine.
and had depended for support on his
daughter, who was formerly sales
woman in a downtown dry goods
store but who also had been out OF
work for the past two months. They
may be said to be victims of the
kind Of prosperity that the Republl
cans have given the country.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
SAW TWO PRESIDENTS SHOT.
The Unique Experience Of Mr.. E. ,.
Kennedy.

Alton, Ill.,, Nov. 24.-E. S. Ken
nady, of East Alton, has sworn on
calling on presidents for he is prob
ably the only man in the Cnitel
States who has seen two presidents
of the United States assassinated.
When President Garfield was shot D.
Charles Giteau Mr.. Kennedy was
standing within few feet of the
chief executive and ran to his ala.
II was right on the spot when
President Mckinley was assassinated.
was in the line Of people who wee
shaking hands with the president.
I saw fellow with his arm in
sling. was looking right at hin
when he shot the president.
II didn't see Roosevelt just be-
cause | was afraid might see anoth-
er president killed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
MEMORIAL TO CARMACK.
Some Admirers Pay Tribute to the
Dead Statesman.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 24.-John
Sharp Williams, United States sen
ator: former Senator Thomas B.
Turley and ether friends and ad-
mirers paid tributes to the memory
Of the late Senator Carmack at q
monster memorial service held at
the Jefferson theatre Sunday after
noon. At the conclusion of the ex-
ercises resolutions were adopted In
dorsing the cause for which the de
parted shed his martyrs blood" con
demning lawlessness in the State,
and calling upon the authorities
''to bring to justice all the conspir-
ators who aided and abetted in tho
foul assassination"