davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-04-08
MADE BIG HAUL.
Large Quantity of Whiskcy Seized in
Charleston.

Chief State Constable J. f. Bate
man and his constables made a big
haul of contraband liquor of Charles
ton yesterday at the establishment of
b. p. O'Neill, on upper King street.
captured sos half-pints and %
quarts of whiskey and 316 bottles of
Kentucky brewery export beer
The constables captured the previ-
Gus night l 5 gallons of gin and As
half-pints Of whiskey from the estab-
lishment of George Barrincau, on
Line street
These seizures are among the larg-
est which have been made in some
time, and they show that the dispen-
sary constables are still after the con
traband stuff and are vying with
the police squad in the raids upon
the many blind tigers about the city.
The constables have their eyes on
some other places, and the stock
Of contraban liquors at the county
dispensary on East Bay will be in
creased by the raids which are in
prospect.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-04-08
Texes indians Kill Tax Officers
And Tribe Breaks
INTO OPEN WARFARE
The Trouble Was Caused by the
State and County Authorities Fry
ing to Collect Taxes on the In
dams Property and COnfiscating
1t for Not Paying.

Ell Paso, Texas, April 1.-Rebel-
lious at the attempt of the au;hori-
ties to collect taxes and confiscate
property, the Temosachic Indians in
the State of Chihuahua broke into
open warfare, killing several tax Of
ficials. terrorizing the town of San
Andreas, and cutting the telegraph
wires.
The Indians then sent out a gener-
al call for reinforcement to resist the
enforcement of taxes and the con-
fiscation of property. Two train
loads of troops have been sent from
chihuahua to quell the rebellion.
The officers were killed when they
tried to confiscate property. because
OF the non-payment of taxes.
Regular troops and Rurales were
rushed to the scene when the news
first reacher Chihuahua and since
then reinforcements have gone out
on special trains.
The Indians cut the telegraph
wires and word of the uprising went
to the State capital by telephone.
The country is thickly populated
with descendants of Temosachic In
dians. The ranches in the region
are known as the Sharp Shooters of
Chihuahua" and they are feared
by State officers. The Indians and
half-breeds always go armed and
are skilled at warfare.
There has always been considerable
unrest in the region, especially since
the numerous arrests OF revolution
lists at Casa Grandes. few years
ago seventy armed Temosachic In
dians in open battle stood off reg
iment of troops, killing more than
900 men. They were later forced
back to a church which was stormed
by artillery before the Indians were
subdued.
According to Ell Correo, a daily
newspaper of Chihuahua, the trouble
at San Andreas over State taxes
arose between the two families OF
Murga and Barrangon last Saturday
night.
The Barragon faction, Ell Correo
says, started a dispute with the Muir
gas and the Murga forces upheld
the State government in its levy
against livestock. Pistol shots were
exchanged.
The State tax collector, who be-
came involved. was wounded. Sold
iers were sent from Chihuahua on
the regular trains to quell the riot
but when the troops arrived, the
combatants had fed to the hills.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-04-08
CAPERS IN THE SADDLE.
Will Continue as Pie Distributor for
This State.

Washington, March 31.-There
are indications today that John G.
Capers is to be continued as to the
patronage boss of South Carolina.
The PostofIice Department has sent
him a formal request to name a suo
cessor to the late Postmaster Pointer
at Spartanburg, and Mr.. Capers has
notified all candidates that they must
have the backing of the best citi-
zens of the town. including the busl
ness interests. Mr.. Capers has thus
far successfully withstood the brunt
of a heavy fight and the tire is ap-
parently turning his way under pow
erful influences in his behalf.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-04-08
FOURTEEN BODIES RECOVERED.
They were From the Burned Steamer
Altenburg.

Havana, March 31.-The bodies of
all the men missing from the Ham
burg American steamer Altenburg,
which was destroyed by fire Monday,
we're found in the harbor today
The bodies numbered fourteen and
include Second Officer Rudolf Horn.
OF Sensburg; Carl Wittkopp. of Sect
tion; the cook, steward. cabin boy.
four white members of the crew and
five st. Thomas negroes. All evil
IDENTIFY were drowned while attempt
ing to escape from the burning ship.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-04-08

the Republicans to participate.
You might look at it. but you
should not touch it," he said.
Speaking of the inheritance tax
proposed by the House bill. he said
he would rather tax the living rich
by means OF an income tax than to
tax the dead. who are only moder-
ately we'll to do" as proposed in
the inheritance tax
Mr. Aldrich suggested that the
matter contemplated In the Bacon
resolution would be taken care OF
by the committee on finance. and 1t
was by a viva voce vote referred to
that committee.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-04-08
ASSETS VERY SMALL.
But Liabilities Run up to a Million
and n Half.

Cleveland, o.. April Rev. Will
liam Mahon, pastor of st. Bridgetts
Catholic church., of Cleveland, and
editor of the Catholic University,
filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the Federal court today
His total liabilities are stated to
be $1,594,141, with assets aggre-
eating $75,207. Father Mcmahon
was director of the Fidelity Funding
Company, of New York, founded by
p. j. Kieran, and which now is in
the hands of receivers. Thus 1t
came about that his name was signed
to the papers issued by the company,
and for which he is now held liable
by the receivers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-04-08
VOTES SEWERAGE BONDS.
Gaffney Aligns Herself With Other
Live Towns.

Gaffney. March 31.-That Gaffney
is wide-awake and progressive
city was demonstrated in no uncer-
tain terms today when the citizens,
by a vote of 366 in favor OF. and
votes against. decided to issue
s125,000 in bonds for the purpose
of installing a system of sewerage
for the city. This. together with
several other large enterprises soon
to be launched, insures the city's
continued growth.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-04-08
SPARTANBURG POSTOFFICE.
Five Parties Are in the Scramble for
the job.
the Job.

Spartanburg. March 30.-Spartan-
burg is now in the midst of the real
thing in the form OF a fight for the
postmastership. There are five ap-
plicants for the position: w. NJ.
Floyd, j. d. Heidtman, formerly of
Orangeburg; J. A. Crews, o. L.
Pace and w. r. Dillingham;. w. l..
Blalock of Laurens, one of the lead
ing Republicans of this section, is
here tonight and is said to have
had a conference with w. NJ. Floyd
who is regarded here as John G.
Capers' favorite in the matter. The
other applicants, however. are busy
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-04-08
THE INCOME TAX LAW.
Auditors Showing n Disposition to
Enforce 1t.

Columbia, April 1.-The extension
of time for the making of income
tax returns and the latter sent to
all county auditors by Comptroller
General Jones and approved by Gov
ernor Ansel, has brought a number
of replies from the auditors and
several have sent out blanks to all
who are believed to be liable, in
sisting that they make their returns
before May 1. After that time reg
ular executions will be issued. after
a penalty Of SO per cent has been
added on an estimate of the prob
able income by the county board of
assessors.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-04-08
HAD CLOSE CALL
AN AIRSHIP FLYING AROUND BE-
YOND CONTROL.
Passed Through Terrible Snow
Storm, But Finally Landed Safe
and Sound.

Munich, April 1.-The Zeppelin
airship, with the count himself on
board, is a plaything of the winds
and is being swept helplessly over
the country. She is out of control
and drifting, with no hope of being
able to make headway against the
increasing wind. The wind is too
high to attempt landing.
Soldiers in swift automobiles are
racing over the country after the
vessel, In order to be on hand should
the attempt be made to alight and
several squadrons of heavy cavalry
have been ordered out and are gal
looping down the roads to the north
eastward for the same purpose.
The airship left Friedrichshafen
this morning and five hours later
appeared over Munich. The distance
of Ill miles was covered In five
hours. Count Zeppelin intended to
sail TO Munich and back
heavy wind being encountered.
Count Zeppelin sought to avoid IL
by rising to a higher altitude. but
this Vancouver apparently was un-
successful, for the balloon was driv-
en- rapidly from the sight of the
people of Munich in a northeasterlv
direction.
The ship is manned by the Count
zeppelin. Major Sperling, several
ofiicers of the engineer corps and
crew OF soldiers from the ballon
battalion of the German army. When
lts peril became apparent, soldiers
were ordered to take every measure
to aid.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-04-08
HE FOOLED US
Hitchcock Will Hand Out the Pie
in the South
ONLY REPUBLICANS

Iicans, Will BE Allowed to Get
Near Enough the PIE Counter to
Get a Slice of the Pie as it is Civ.
en- Out.
Washington, April 1.-The idea
that Democrats would be appointed
to the offices in the South by presi
dent Taft has gone glimmering. and
the indications now are that none
but good Republicans will be allowed
up to the pie counter.
Day after day statements are Civ
en- out at the White House defining
what will be" President Taft's mol
icy in the matter of federal appoint-
ments. This has continued so long
that 1t is becoming somewhat thread
bare.
First 1t was stated that in the
South Democratic senator's would he
consulted" by Mr. Taft before anv
appointments of Importance would
be made. The Democratic senators
Know too well that no such thing
VIII be done, and they are too
shrewd to be caught by this.
1t is generally known that Frank
ii. Hitchcock will be the real an
pointing power with reference to
all Southern offices: and Frank IT
Hitchcock's record in the nine line
Just before the Taft nomination
when he rounded up all the South
ern postmasters and other Job hold
ers, does not tally with the state
ment that Democrats are to be
consulted" in regard to Southern
appointments.
The --latest statement informally
furnished from the White House is
in regard to judicial appointments.
and is to the effect that such ap-
pointments will not be n part of the
patronage of United States senator's
1t says:
The president does not propose to
nave judges made through political
deals and influences. He considers
that he is competent to pass upon
the fitness of men for the bench
and he will do so. At the same time
he Will be glad to receive sugges-
lions from senators and representa-
tives as to the qualifications of an
plicants for judicial places.
Upon other matters of federal ap-
pointments the policy of the new
president is to place upon the sena-
tors the responsibility of first class
selections. In a way he will defer
to their recommendations more gen
erously than did his predecessor.
Mr.. Roosevelt frequently departed
from senatorial recommendation
and was often in hot water with sem
ators over nominations not suitable
to them.
This will not be so with Mr.. Taft.
He will take 1t for granted that
recommendation made by senators
will be of reputable men, and he
Will not make Investigations to as
certain whether these recommends
tions are proper"
If Mr.. Taft keeps up with the
policies with reference to South
ern patronage" that have been at
tributed to him. he will have a siren
uous time of it in the White House.
But, as stated, Mr.. Hitchcock will
relieve him of most of the burdens
along this line.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-04-08
Six Minors Killed.

Charleston, w. Va. April 1.-The
total number dead from the explo-
sion in the Echo Mine, in Fayette
county. yesterday. is six. Four bod
les were recovered last night. the
others today. Two men were rescu-
ed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-04-08
KILLED HIMSELF.
Rather Than BE Arrested for Com
mitting Forgery.

Blackville, March 31.-Roland
Coleman, a negro IS years old, com
mitted suicide two miles from here
last night. Coleman forged his fa-
theirs name to a check on the Black
Vile bank and when the forgery was
detected a warrant was sworn out
to arrest him and constable went
out to arrest him. AS soon as the
negro found out that the constable
was after him, he borrowed a pis-
tol from his uncle and shot himself
through the heart, dying instantly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
MANAGERS MEET
STORMY SESSION LAST NIGHT
OVER THE ELIGIBILITY OF
MEMBERS OF THE VARIOUS
TEAMS.

The board of managers il the Twi-
light baseball league met last night
in executive session for the purpose
of finally deciding upon the lists OF
players of the various teams. Con-
siderable acrimony was developed,
but after an hours session peace and
harmony reigned and the lists were
finally agreed upon. The playing of
Tyrell, Reeves, Whisnand, Perry and
other members of the first team
caused the trouble. Several of the
teams had the names Of these men
on the lists and that is what pre-
cipitated the trouble. It was finally
agreed to allow Reeves TO play with
the Printers, Whisnand with the Real
Estate team and the others were
barred.
The manager Of the new ball park
reported that the grounds were
fenced and from now on a charge
of Is per cent of the gate receipts
would be charged for their use. The
arrangement was accepted by the
managers of the league.
Manager Olds of the Icemen team
protested the game played last night
with Ellis-Forde in which the latter
used Tyrell as catcher. On vote
as to whether the game should be
played over or allow it to stand as
it was there was tie, but Manager
Dunning, after the vote, announced
that he was willing to play the game
over again, and President Owens will
set a date for that game in the near
future.
The lists of players as agreed is
as follows:
Ellis-Forde-Clary, Boyd, Tomil-
son, H. Boyd, Stocker, Mahoney,
Dunning, Millet Tomilson, Preece,
Ellis, Knowles, Miller.
Columbia Valley Bank Building
Owens, Schaw, Duff, Collier, Ollim,
Jones, Thompson. Parr, Goodyear,
Randall. Gibbons. Haskell, Cramb-
lett.
Real Estate-Elliot, Whisnand,
Butler, Lake, Grey, Crollard, Boeh-
mer, Chase, Martin, Carter, Gehr.
Cox, Woods.
Printers Woods, Hastings,
Reeves, Cahill, O'Leary, Lymburner,
Boblet, Austin, Cunningham, Hicks,
Trimble, Wilbur, Stivers.
1cemen-Lemmon, Ollom, Arnold,
Robertson, Shaw, Falls, Kaiser, Fen
ton, Olds, Gillette, Miller, Thornhill,
Oscar Pike.
Firemen-Ross. Ray Morrison,
Fred Morrison, H. Miller, Throw,
Little, Leonardy, Godfrey, Gushing,
Wine, Cook, Chestnut, Scheble.
Tammany Green, Hutchinson,
Sorenson, Armstrong, Kemp, Frisbie,
Shreve, Anderson, Grimshaw, Mil
Ter, Zahren, Bowman, Lemon.
Eagle L. & Tack Yates, Silas
Town, Coble, Cohen, Courtway.
Ned Town, Shorty Yates, Guy George.
Blare, Hampton, Crist. Biglow, In
low
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
WANT VEGETABLES
FOR EXHIBIT
Il. Nj. CHAPMAN URGES BETTER
CARE IN PACKING FRUIT FOR
SOME CHOICE VEGETABLES.

E. T. Balch received letter to-
day from B. M Chapman, who, in
company with D. N. Gellatly. has
charge of the Chelan booth at the
A.-Y.-P. exposition. Mr.. Chapman
says: THE people are sending us
some very nice fruit but very poorly
put up. ] wish you could teach the
people over there to put up fruit SO
it will carry without bruising so
badly. Everything should be well
wrapped and we'll nailed. Some of
the cots have only three narrow Stats
over the top and they are always bro
ken into and partly eaten out before
they reach here. We received a fine
lot of green corn and beans from
Guy Chapman, of Monitor, and some
green apples from L. W. Smith, of
the first of the season.
c. B. Clark sent in some fine clus-
ters OF apples and pears. We would
like some choice vegetables as we'll
as fruit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
HAR[|N WILL BUILD
AT ONCE
HAVING PLANS DRAWN FOR A
THREE STORY REINFORCED
CONCRETE BUILDING ON SITE
OF BURNED BUILDING.

Charles A. Harlin, who was one of
the sufferers in the recent fire which
burned his building, on the corner of
Mission and Orondo, is having plans
drawn for a new building. This will
be of REINFORCED concrete, 5Ox12O
and either tive or three stories. He
has not determined positively on this
as yet. The debris is now being re-
moved from his lots and he expects
within the course Of a few weeks to
commence construction ON the new
building. A portion of the first floor
will be occupied by a meat company
which is being Incorporated ana of
which Mr.. Harlin will be a stock
holder. The balance of the building
will be used for rental purposes. The
building will be handsome and mod
ern throughout and Mr.. Harlin states
that it will be ready for occupancy
early this fall.
Jack O'Conner is also planning on
building but has not as yet completed
his plans as to the character of the
building. 1t Is also expected that
buildings will be erected on the cor
ner opposite from Mr.. Harlin, but as
yet the plans have not been COM
pleted fully.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
PRINTERS VS.. REAL
ESTATE MEN
INK SINGERS AND DIRT DEAL
ERS WILL MIX AT BALL PARK
THIS EVENING - DISASTER
PROPHESIED FOR LATTER.

The ball team Of the newspaper
Offices Of the city and that of the
Real Estate men will meet at the
bali park this evening and a good
game is expected. The following is
the lineup for the two teams:
Printers-Lymburner 2b, Boblet
IF, Reeves c, O'Leary 1b, Cahill SIS,
Woods 3b, Austin CT, Hastings If,
Hicks p. Trimble and Cunningham
subs.
Real Estate-Elliot p, Withstand
C, Woods 1b, Cox 2b, Crollard 3b,
Lake IS, Gray IF, Chase If, Boeh1ner
CT, Martin and Gehr subs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15

THE CONTRACTORS, EAGLE
TRANSFER co. AND j. j. O'CON-
NOR HAVE ABOUT FINISHED
WORK ON HANDSOME AVENUE.

The regrade work ON Chelan ave-
nue. is almost finished. The con-
tractors are now putting in the gra-
vel and 1t is only question of a
few weeks when this handsome ave-
nue. will be finished. The contract
Ors, the Eagle Transfer company and
J. ]. O'Connor, have made a fine job
of this work ana it is safe to say
that nowhere in the state can there
be found a handsomer avenue than
that Of Chelan. 1t is the plan to
plant many trees on this avenue this
fall and also to seed the parking
strip
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
M|LLS---FRISB|E
Young Business Man of This City
and Former Teacher in City
Schools Married Yesterday
Noon at Bellingham.

Mr. Harvey Mills and Miss Maude
Frisbie were united in marriage yes
terday noon at the home of the
brides parents in Bellingham. They
left on the afternoon train for a
months visit to the Yellowstone Ma
tional park, after which they will re-
turn to this city and make their
home in the handsome new cottage
erected by the groom on D street.
Mr.. Mills is of the firm of Mills Bros,
clothiers, of this city and the bride
has been a teacher in the city schools
for the past five years and is very
popular in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
MORE STRIKERS GO OUT

Pittsburg, July is. Between
$4,000 and $4,000 workmen, coal
miners, tin and sheet plate workers,
members of the various steel crafts,
are on strike today throughout west
ern Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio anj
West Virginia
At the expiration O ftheir wage
scale tonight three thousand work
men, members of the tin plate work
ers' protective association will walk
out of the tin plate plants at New
Castle, Pa, to join the strikers of
the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron and Steel Workers. The trou-
BILE is result Of the "open shop"
policy declared by the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
NEW BOX MAILING
PROCESS
j. O. NASLIN PATENTS NEW MA
CHINE WHICH EXCELS ALL
OTHERS DESIGNED FOR SIMI-
LAR USE.

J. o. Naslin has patented a new
box mailing fruit press which, for
hardness and speed, excels all
others that are now on the market.
He now has a sample at the associa-
tion warehouse and also has one at
the A.-Y.-P. exposition, both of
which are drawing the attention of
fruit growers.
Mr.. Naslin will put the new mach
inc on the market this season.
The advantage of the machine
over others for similar purpose is
that it works automatically, the
pressure Of the foot straight down
being all that is necessary to lock
the box so that the hands may be
used for mailing.
The machine looks like a seller
and will probably make its owner
some money.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
MUST SIGN UP At
ONCE
CITY ATTORNEY WROTE ALLYN
& M'KIVER THAT THEY MUST
SIGN UP OR FORFEIT THEIR
$500.

Allyn & McKiver, who were the
successful bidders on the Wenatchee
avenue regrade, have signified their
intention of proceeding with the con-
tract but so far they have failed to
sign up. This the city rs going to
insist that they must do at once or
forfeit their check of $1,000, which
they sent in with their bid. The city
wants this work started at once and
they have given Allyn & McKiver
until the Goth to sign up AMI If that
is not done by this time they are go
ing to award the contract to someone
else. During the past week or two
local contractors and one outside one
have signified their intention of be-
ing willing to accept the contract at
the price made by the successful bid
ders. The attorney wrote a very
strong letter and the city means
business in this matter. The money
has been arranged for handling the
warrants and there is now no obsta-
Gle in the way of the regrade work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
TEAM PLAYED TY-
REL4L BACK OF THE BAT. BUT
AFTER FILING PROTEST A
GAME WAS PLAYED.
Standing of Clubs,

The Ellis-Forde Cubs and the Can
merry Colts played an exhibition game
at the ball park Wednesday even
ing. the Cubs winning from the Colts
by a score of 15 to 9.
The Icemen objected to the play
ing Of Jim Tyrell by the Cubs and
protested the game, but rather than
dissapoint the spectators both teams
consented to an exhibition match.
The protest was considered by the
executive board last night ana re-
suited in a tie vote ON the matter.
However, Manager Dunning of the
Ellis-Forde team agreed to replay
the game with Tyrell eliminated.
But three clean hits were made off
each pitcher. Ellis-Forde had nine
errors charged up to them, while the
Icemenhad fourteen. Lemon gave
two bases ON balls and hit one bat
ter by pitched ball. Dunning and
Boyd each gave two bases On balls
while Clary walked one. Tyrell play
ed a good game back of the batter
aind while his first throw to second
base was an overthrow. yet after that
he got down to business and nailed
several men on the second bag. It is
likely that this game will be replayed
either Friday of this week of Friday
of next week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST

Cromer, England, July 15.-The
British submarine designated &C. D.
H. was sunk last night by the cargo
steamer Eddystone at point four
and a half miles northwest of the
Hansborough lightship. Thirteen
members of the crew went to the
bottom with her Only three were
saved. The cruiser Bonaventure,
with a fiotilla of eight submarines
was proceeding southerly when the
Ediystone ran in among the vessels
and collided with c. D. II. In the
confusion of attempting to avoid a
similar fate two other submarines
collided