davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20
SCHOOL or Tnt MAINLY

This choo. k conducted in counection with the Catholic Church of FlaRstaff by the SiSterS Of Ioretto under the supervision Of the Pastor Of the Parish, Sister sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum af studies comprises the branches that pertain io complete Grammar Course. Music both vocal and Instrumental k taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20
CHURCH or Int MAINLY

Rev. Cypr eh vabre. Pastor. From the nrSi Sun ay Of May till the first Sun ay Of ctober Masses on Sunday are celebrated Bi 30 and o o'clock q m Rosary and Bei ediction Of the Blessed Sacrament at 73O D. m
 Dur ng the other months Masses are ct $ Aud lO@ a. m and the afterooOn serv1ceS are at D.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20
PREsRYIrRIeN cHuRcH

sabbath School 9:45 a. m. Mornin. Worship ll:0 a. m Christian En eavor .:l5 ?. m Evening Worship s:0O p. m Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday evening at s:tD o'clock
The daily tribune., 1908-04-22
Went TO BUY A DRESS
BUT BOUGHT new NAME

New York, April a2-With a chap.
erone and several classmates Miss
Florence Winn Farwell. pupil In a
private school for girls. half block
from Fifth avenue. aud daughter of
wealthy and prominent family OF
Montreal. Canada, went shopping.
Her friends went back to school
with ribbons and bonbons, bnt she
returned with new name, having
taken time to go to church and
ma ry-Roy Hosmer McGibbon. a law
student. and sou OF the late X. ID.
MoGibbon, one OF the foremost law
yers Of Canada.
Mr.. McGi bbon visited his bride at
the school and was soundly scolded
by the Instructors for stealing away
their pupil. Mrs. McGibbon is SO.
questered In her room until her
grandfather, William Farwell, presi
dent Of chain Of banks through the
Canadian provinces reaches New
York and decides her fate.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-22
THE FLORENCE
HICh SCHOOL
IS H0N0RED

Superintendent Kenyon has receiv-
ed word that the Board Of Ins pectors
Of the North Central Association OF
Colleges aud Secondary schools, at q
meeting held IN Chicago. March ~,
1903. had placed the Florence High
school upon their accredited list.
This association includes all the un.
iversities aud colleges Of the follow
ing statesi Michigan. Ohio. Illinois.
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa, Missouri.
Kansas, Nebraska, North Dako otn,
South Dakota and Colorado.
That the placing Of the Florence
High school upon this list Of accred.
tied schools Of this association 10 a
high compliment to the management
Of the local schools becomes apparent
when it is considered that such great
states as Kansas, North and South
Dakota have only from five to thir-
teen representatives each. SupeIin-
tendent Kenyon, Principal Durfee
and the members of the faculty arc
more than elated and the pupils
prouder than ever Of the good old
Florence High.
1t is an honor not only to our
schools but also to our city and con.
stitutes the very best advertisement
OF our community that could be
devised. It's worth car load Of cir.
culars spread broadcast, for lists
containing the accredited schools OF
the association are sent everyw here
and the comparatively few cities
named upon them are universally
regarded rs places to be respected
To the pupils of the High school
and the rising generation the promo.
tion means much. The Florence
High school has become q gateway te
all the universities and colleges In
the states above named. for the grad.
yates from the High school are ad.
mitted to all the higher educational
institutions of these states without
examination or question. One OF
the members Of the class of 'Os IL al.
ready planning to attend Michigan
university at Ann Arbor the coming
fall. The opening up Of 30 many pos.
sibilities IL an inspiration 70 all our
young people and should mean larger
attendance and better work.
Incidentally It should be mention.
ed that it pays to keep people that
have a standing among the educators
at tile head Of the HchOOlH
The daily tribune., 1908-04-22
LET HUSBAND GO ON
PAYMENT OF GOOD SUN

Belleville. Ind. April 22-- Mrs.
Ora Morris, wi:e OF Daniel Morris
was today granted divorce aud
awarded the custody Of their l3-year-
old son. Mrs Morris suit agains,
Mrs. Katherine Elias. wealthy widow
Of "A st. Louis ironmaster, for &25.
600 damages for alienation of the
affections OF Morris. WAS dismissed
Louis Klingel. Mrs. Morris attorney
stated she had been paid 81 ,75o by
Mrs. Elias. 1t is understood Mrs
Morris Welded when her son WAS re-
stored to her as "boot."
The daily tribune., 1908-04-22
NO DANGER FROM CUBA
...YEll0W FEVER WATCHED

New Orleans. April 22-The pre- .
cautions taken to kafeg guard the United
States from yellow fever infection
from Cuba were described In An inter.
view today by Doctor John n.
Thomas. assistant surgeon OF the ma.
rine hospital service who arrived yes.
terday from Havana. He said that
names and destinations OF all passen.
gers for the United States are taken
and forwarded with the vessel on
which they sail to the port. Physi-
clans Of southern ports in the United
States and these officers keep such
passengers under surveillance for six
days after removal. no that IL sick
ness occurs It IL detected and the
proper measures can be takon "a
prevent 1t.
Doctor Thomas said: "Witboui
present knowledge Of how to stamr
out and prevent the spread Of yel.
low fever there Is no necessity fol
any Mysteries or panics should case
OF the disease be discovered in any
community. The proper measure,
vigorously and quickly applied will
stamp out and control tho disease. 4"
The daily tribune., 1908-04-22
SON OF OIL MAGNATE
IS IN JAIL As VAGRAh1 !

Pittsburg, Pa. April 22-Lockod
in the central police station with the
charge Of "vagrsnt" against him is
"A young man who says he is Living.
stone Roc. Jr.. son Of Standard Oil
official living at Morristowp. N. J.
The police say his story Inns been
founl to bc correct II is likely n
more serious charge will be made
against the young man In the morn.
Ing. ~ tho police declare he tried to
have them assist him In getting
money today from his mother at Nor
ristown. and from. his fathers attor.
ney. by tho use Of misleading tcle.
grams.
In his coll Roe tried to kill him
self while he held the picture Of his
New York wife, Mrs. Louise Roe. In
his hand.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-22
Delights Of the Sea.

Tho Colorado and Southcrn's low
rstos and splendid service places the
Mexican Gulf within only = few
bours distance. Lot us toll you Of
the splendid attractions. TIE. Fish
sr. 0sneral Passenger Agent. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-22

ANNUAL MEETING st. Albnn =
Guild will hold their annual mect.
ing on Thursday- tomorrow 8
O'Clock ut the church aud rectory.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-22

Tickets for the Hunley concert OF
sale at frueaufY's and FlctcI,er's.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-22

The Daily Tribune. 40 . month.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-08
WITHIN THE TOWN,

DO the Christmas shopping before
the rush commences and before the
stocks have been depleted.
The Victor Oil mill has already
yinned within a few dozen bales of as
many bales of cotton as it ginned last
wear, and will probably exceed last
years figures by several hundred bales.
Manager Fowler, however, Is Of opin-
ion that the cotton crop of the county
will be from three to four thousand
bales lighter than it was last year.
Raw cotton was started into the
machinery Of the Lockmore mills last
Friday, and the manufactured product
Is now coming out in good shape. The
Lockmore is equipped in first-class
style with all Of the latest machinery
md most approved appliances.
What came near being a serious
accident; but which fortunately result
ed in but little harm, occurred on Con-
gress street, not far from The En-
1uirer office yesterday morning. Mr..
=. J. Hughes got out of his buggy to
'ift down valise. The mule became
frightened at something and bolted
down street. Mr.. Hughes wac jerked
down and dragged for some distance
through the mud. The front wheel of
.he empty buggy struck wheel Of a
buggy In front occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Land and jumped over it
The mule ran on down street until 1t
was stopped in front Of the York Fur
niture company. Neither Of the bug
yies were broken. One Of Mr.. Hughes's
egs was bruised quite painfully; but
not seriously.
Rev Henry Cauthen, for the past
'wo years pastor of Trinity Methodist
church. preached his farewell sermon
last Sunday night. There were no
services at the other churches, and
many of Mr.. Cauthen's friends among
the other denominations were out to
hear him. AS usual. Mr.. Cauthen
preached q most excellent sermon.
The general subject was the practical
value and fitness Of denominational di-
vision. He described the different
evangelical denominations as the diff
ferent arms of one great and powerful
army, and held that each had its par
ticular work in the cause Of the Mas
ter He insisted that progress Of Chris
tianity would not be anything like as
satisfactory without these denomina-
tional divisions. Before concluding his
sermon, Mr.. Cauthen took occasion to
express in a most feeling manner his
appreciation Of the kindness and CO.
operation that had been extended to
him by members of his own congrega-
ton and other congregations, and re-
ferred to many warm friendships that
had developed between himself and
members of his own and other con-
gregations. 1t was a most affecting
occasion, many members of the con-
gregation being moved to tears, partly
because Of what Mr.. Cauthen had to-
say and partly because Of contempla-
tion of the unavoidable detachment Of
the sweet and pleasant relations that
have been established during his stay
in YOrkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-08
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Mr. c. Henry Smith, the well known
carrier on Yorkville rural free delivery
route No. 4, and the winner Of the
Farmers Union corn prize last week,
Is lying at his home five miles south
Of Yorkville in quite serious condition,
runaway accident last Saturday even
ing.
The accident occurred at the over
head bridge on the Chester road, be-
tween and 6 o'clock. Mr. Smith was
on his way home. Just as he started
across the bridge, an engine pulling a
long and heavy freight train came puff
fing underneath. Mr.. Smith had not
noticed the train until he was right
over it, and although he Is a most
excellent horseman, the spirited animal
he was driving was quickly made fran
tic by the hot vapors that were forced
up through the cracks Of the bridge by
the exhaust from the smokestack and
went plunging down the road.
After the first two or three jumps.
Mr.. Smith turned the horse into side
road, but within short distance the
wheels struck rough place, the sim
gletree broke in three pieces, and
with another jump or two Of the horse
the buggy was turned over on top OF
Mr.. Smith, who was probably dragged
some distance before the horse finally
succeeded in disentangling itself and
getting away.
1t Is probable that Mr.. Smith was
unconscious for little while; but If
so it was only for very few moments.
A negro man who saw most Of the oc-
currence came to his relief as he was
trying to rise to his feet, and Mr.. M.
F. Revels, who was coming along right
behind, and who also had narrow es-
cape from a similar adventure, helped
Mr.. Smith into his own buggy and
brought him back to the office of Drs.
White & Kell, who looked after his
injuries.
There were ugly bruises in the left
side of Mr.. Smiths face, end 1t seemed
at first that he would certainly lost one
eye. His tongue was bitten nearly In
two, and it required quite a number
Of stitches to close up the different
ugly wounds he sustained. After the
doctors had made him as comfortable
as possible, he was taken to his home,
where he has since been getting along
as we'll as could be expected under the
circumstances. Information this MORN
ing was to the effect that he is still in
q good deal Of pain; but there is every
reason to expect that he will be able
to be out again within a few days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-08
ABOUT PEOPLE,

Mr.. r. A. Matthews of Old Point, is
visiting Mrs. Mary Simril on R. F. D.
No. Z.
Mr.. L. w. Jenkins Of Spartanburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday in York
vile.
Mr.. John R. Logan, worshipful mas
ter Of Philanthropic lodge, No. 80, A.
F. NJ, left this morning for Charleston,
to attend the annual communication of
tie Grand Lodge of South Carolina,
which meets tomorrow.
Gaffney, December 4: Mr.. ]. D.
Jones, who has lived in Gaffney and
been identified with her business in
terests for nearly twenty years, will
about the 1st Of January remove to
Union. Mr.. Jones was for several
years a director in the Gaffney Manu-
featuring company, and Is now d.
rector of the National Bank Of Gaff-
ney, the Globe Mills and Of the Gaff-
ney Loan and Trust company. He was
the founder of the Gaffney Manufac-
turing company and carried around
the first subscription list at the incep-
ton of this enterprise. Being actively
on the cotton market of Gaffney as a
buyer for nearly twenty years and be-
ing a man for sterling integrity, the
farmers Of the county with whom he
has had dealings will feel lost when
they come to Gaffney and do not find
Dudley Jones to bid on their cotton.
Mr.. Jones received such a flattering
business offer from Union that he did
not feel justified in refusing same.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-08
The SPECULATIVE MARKET.

Yesterdays developments in the
speculative market are summarized in
an Associated Press dispatch Of last
night from New York as follows:
The cotton market was unsettled and
closed barely steady at a net decline
of to points. Sales were estimated
at 10000 bales.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of points to a decline OF l
point, near months being relatively
English spot sales, bur the whole list
eased off right after the opening with
December depressed by few notices
estimated at about $500 bales, while
the general market was Influenced by
the continued heavy movement and
scattering liquidation. After showing
a net loss of to 8 points the market
steadied to within 2 or points OF
Saturdays finals as q result OF cover
ing during the middle of the day but
weakened again in the late session un-
der a renewal of liquidation through
wire and commission houses, with last
prices at practically the lowest point.
rhe National Ginners' Association es-
Inmates the amount Of cotton ginned
to December .1st at 11,064,000 bales
bales. The census bureau report Civ
ing the amount of cotton ginned to De-
cember 1st will be published at the
opening tomorrow and the govern
ment's estimate of the crop will be
published at l o'clock on Wednesday.
Southern spot markets officially re-
ported are generally unchanged. Re-
ceipts continued heavy, but the outlook
is for large clearances during the bal
ance of the month.
Receipts at the ports today 63,136
bales against 99,771 bales last week
and 47,063 last year. For the week
425,O0O bales against 459,291 last week
and 36S,793 last year. Today's re-
ceipts at New Orleans 1906 bales
against 1879 last year and at Houston
1922 against S,547 last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-08

oats, horses, mules and more live stock,
so as to make manure to enrich your
land, and quit buying so much COM
mercial fertilizer in order to stay out
of debt The above system will free
the farmers of the bondage they are
now in, for the cotton that has been
sold up to the present time has been
sold at or about the cost Of production.
The spectators and the manufacturers
are saying to you that you are making
too much cotton. Now, let's take them
at their word and reduce the cotton
crop next year to twenty-five million
acres and plant the other eight million
acres in food supply crops. This
would make about nine million, three
hundred thousand bales, and the far
mer would get as much money for the
nine million, three hundred thousand
bales as we will get for a twelve mil
lion, five hundred thousand bale crop.
Just remember, farmers, when you
make more of a product than you can
control, some one else will take 1t at
your expense and manage 1t for you
for their own interest. Now, every one
knows that cotton is not on a parity
in price with anything else. A suit Of
cotton clothes that you could buy
three years ago for $40 now costs you
SIS. Cotton should have sold the whole
season for IL cents per pound from the
time the first bale was ginned. Now,
who is to blame for 1t selling from 81
to 8 cents? Nobody except the pro-
ducer himself, and do not put the
blame on any one else, for the far
mers have forced it on the market fas-
ter than the spectators wanted IT..
Never will the farmers be able to get
their prices until they make home self
supporting and market the cotton crop
as the world needs it. 1t takes twelve
months to make a cotton crop, and we
must take twelve months to market 1t
at a profit to the grower. Brother far
mer, it is in our hands to remedy this
evil If it is ever remedied, and the
sooner we realize it the sooner 1t will
be done Remember three things to
be done: First, organize; second, CO.
operate. and third, diversity crops.
Remember this is a day of organiza-
ton, and all professional and business
men are organized. The farmer Is also
beginning to realize that he Is forced
to do likewise for his protection. l
will give below the following statistical
report taken from the census report OF
corn, wheat and oats per capita to feed
each person, horse, mule and hog In
the cotton belt states. I ask you for a
close study of this report and you will
readily see why cotton Is selling at 50
to cents. I want to urge everyone
who has not sold his cotton to hold on
to II until the price goes up. You may
rest assured that the farmers over the
cotton belt are going to diversity crops
next year, and this will mean reduction
If cotton acreageS:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
hEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

Hazel Grist, Clerk of Board-Publishes
notice of the annual meeting of the
board of commissioners of York
county to be held December 31st.
Loan and Savings Bank-Publishes a
statement of condition at close Of
business on November q.
Bank of Hickory Grove-Prints Its
statement showing condition on No
vember 9th.
Hazel Ingraham, Chm.-Calls meet
ing of colored citizens at Odd Fell
lows hall, next Monday night.
A. l. Black, No. l, YCrkville-Has a
milch cow with a young calf for SALE
A ]. Quinn, Clover-Wants to recover
a lost dog. Answers to name Of
Top" Information appreciated.
Glover Drug Store-Extends cordial
invitation to you to visit its place Of
business and see big display OF
holiday goods.
Loan and Savings Bank--Says 1t In
sures the safety Of the money of Its
customers as surely as an insurance
company insures buildings, etc.
NJ w. White-Makes an Offering OF a
town building lot at discount OF
25 per cent on former price, II sold
by January 1st.
]. L. Williams & Gown move to the
strauss smith GO. STORE IoOlii olI
January l, and in the meantime Will
make deep cuts in prices on all goods
for cash.
J. C. Wilborn-Offers several pieces OF
desirable property for rent and also
an attractive piece Of town property
for SALE See page four.
Thomson Co.-Calls attention to the
last week of its mill syndicate sale
and quotes prices on seasonable
goods.
York Drug Store-Invites everybody
to see it's immense lines of "gifty"
goods for holiday shoppers, which 1t
Is showing in endless variety.
r. f. Montgomery-Gives notice to
people who owe him that as they
have not come to see him and settle.
he will call on them to pay on sight.
T. w. Speck. The Jeweler-Savs his
store is headquarters for the Christ
mas bnvers and wants you 10 see his
attractive stock.
Tirst National Bank-RevieWs its
growth from it's inceution five years
ago. 1t has assets Of nearly quar-
ter of million.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-08

tiff to his destination by the shortest
route which required him to leave the
main line at Blacksburg, and go by
the Charleston division to Rock Hill.
The jury found for the plaintiff in the
sum of $3.50. Wilson & Wilson for
plaintiff: ]. E. Mcdonald for defend
ant.
The next case taken up was that Of
Mrs. Annie Ashford vs.. the Western
Union telegraph company. This was
an action for damages on account of
mental anguish sustained by the plain
tiff because of the alleged failure of
the defendant to deliver telegram
promptly The jury found for the
plaintiff in the sum of $500. Wilson &
Wilson for plaintiff; Thos. F. McDow
for defendant.
In the case of j. W. Sistar vs.. the
Seaboard Air Line Railway company,
the jury found for the plaintiff in the
sum of $500. This was an action for
damages because Of the alleged refusal
of the defendant to let the plaintiff off
it's train at Catawba Junction. Wilson
& Wilson for plaintiff; ]. L. Glenn for
defendant.
The last case on the roster for the
week was that Of Edward Fewell VS..
the Southern railway, an action for
damages to cotton because Of the al
legged negligence Of the defendant. The
Jury found for the defendant. w. J.
Cherry for plaintiff; J. L. Glenn for
defendant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-08
DEVELOPMENT at Ninety. Nine Islands.


Charlotte Observer, Saturday: Mr..
3. H. Hardaway Of Columbus Ga, this
week signed the contract for the con-
struction of the mammoth dam and
power house which Is to be built at
Ninety Nine Islands, near Blacksburg,
Contracts were also given the South
eastern Lime and Cement company OF
Charleston, S. c., for 100000 sacks Of
the highest grade of Portland cement
water wheels aggregating $125,0O0 was
given the Allis- Chalmers company OF
Detroit, Mich, and that for the electri-
cal machinery, the Westinghouse COM
pany This electrical machinery con-
tract will amount to something like
100000. The water wheels have al
ready been placed on the ground and
the electrical machinery has been built
and tested. The railroad connecting
with the Southern's main line was fin
shed long ago and everything, der
ricks, shanties, shops and all, Is In
readiness for active work. The dam
will be the largest in the south. 1t
will have an extreme heighth Of IS
feet and will be about 1000 feet long.
It will contain 100000 cubic yards of
masonry. The power house is to be
ready by January 1st, 1910, and the
machinery ready for operations by
March 1st, following. Mr.. Hardaway,
the contractor is one Of the leaders
IN the trade in the south. The mere
fact that he has built five powers on
the Chattachooche river. one at Allan
ta,. two at West Point, and two at Co.
lumbus, Ga. one on the New river at
Fries, Va; one on the Yadkin river
at Winston Salem; two in South Car
DINA, at Anderson and at Spartanburg,
and one on the Flint river in Georgia
IS a testimonial as to who and what
he is. Last week Mr.. Hardaway Sc
cured a half million contract from the
government for work on the Warrior
river near Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mr.. Har-
daway, while he will supervise the
work at Ninety-Nine Islands, will have
Mr.. T. A. Jamison actively in charge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-08

Mr.. j. w. Mcfarland of Yorkville
No. 3, has put in about 10 acres OF
grain for himself and neighbors this
season.
Mr.. John F. Gordon says that Mr..
e. NJ. Williamson is deserving Of a
monument almost as high as that of
George Washington. Il would not be
willing for him to have monument
quite as high as that Of Washington"
declared Mr.. Gordon, "but | would not
take a great deal off of It,"
It was punitive" instead of actual
damages that was awarded by the jury
IN the case of D. L. Shieder vs.. the
Southern railway, last week. The
statement as published simply specified
damages" The cigars had been ship
ped to the plaintiff, freight prepaid.
They came in a damaged condition.
The railroad agent refused to make
delivery until the plaintiff had in
spected the goods and there had been
an agreement as to the amount cf
damages that would be claimed. The
suit was for claim and delivery" and
;or punitive damages.