davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-12-29
THE COUNTY 5. S. CONVENTION.
Program of Meeting to be Held with
Seneca Baptist Church in january.

The following is the program for
the third annual, convention of the
Oconee County Sabbath Schools, to
be held at Seneca January 18th and
18th, 1910: (Some few changes may
occur in the program later.)
First Day---Wednesday.
Morning Session. '
10 o'clock-Prayer and praise SER
vice.
10.15-Report of organized town
ships: Center township, Mrs. ]. G.
Graham, secretary; WAGNER town
ship, w. C. Hughs, secretary. Re-
uort OF County Superintendent of
Home Department, A, p. Brown;
report of County Superintendent of
Organized Adult Glasses, Joseph II.
Burgess; report of County Treasu-
rer, Rev. ]. l.. Singleton.
( II o,clock-Song service.
11.10-Enrollment of delegates
and acquaintance meeting. Appoint
ing of committees. E
Afternoon Session--Devoted to Sum
day School Teachers.
2.30-Song service
2.45-In the Footsteps Of the
Great Teacher, Prof. D. w. Daniel.
3.15-Teacher's preparation for
the class Commute talk), John T.
Lawrence. Teachers weekday du-
ties to the class Commute TALK, j.
T. Bryant. Some of the common er-
rors made by Sunday school teachers
Commute talk), w. N. Bruce. The
teachers duty to the superintendent
Commute TALK, F. M. Cary.
3.40-Round Table, by J. NJ. Way.
400 - Teachers meetings and
teacher training, Rev. NJ. e. Peabody.
Night Session.
7.15-Song service.
7.30-Twentieth Century Sunday
School Awakening, by Rev. ]. l..
Vass.
7.55-Song.
S.00-How the Organized Sunday
School Movement Helps the Denomi-
national Interests, by Rev. w. H. Fra
zier.
S.3O-Pledges for 1910.
S.45-On to Rock Hill, J. M. Way.
Second Day-Thursday, January 13.
Morning Session.
9.45-Devotional exercises.
10.00-The Sunday School Super
intendent, by Rev. J. G. Graham.
10.30--The Home Department, by
County Superintendent A. p. Brown.
Song.
Second SessiOn--Devoted TO Organ
iZcd Glasses.
11.00-How to Get Men TO Take
An Interest in Sunday School Work
by Rev. II. B. Epting.
11.20-The Organized Adult Glass
Its Possibilities, by Rev. G. S.
Blackburn
11.40-Reports from organized
classes in Oconee county.
12.00-Round Table, by X. w.
Marett.
Afternoon Session.
2.15--Report Of committees.
2.30-Election of officers.
Closing of main session.
3.00-The Primary Department,
conducted by Miss Grace w. Vandi-
yer, of Spartanburg, State Superin-
tendent Of Primary Department, as
sisted by Mrs. j. N. Herndon,. of Sem
eca, County Superintendent Of Pri-
mary Department.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-12-29

Doan's Regulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages of the bowels. Ask
your druggist for them. csc. box.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-12-29
Dillon County Wins.

There is rejoicing in Dillon. The
new county has won by an over
whelming majority, and everybody
from the smallest to the oldest in
habitant is happy. Returns from all
the precincts give the new county a
tremendous majority, and it is be-
lieved the official returns will show
a majority of from 80 to 95 per cent
for the new county from every pre-
cinct but two. Dillon Is selected for
the location of the county seat and
the name Dillon has won over the
name Pee Dee by large majority.
1t has been a long and stubborn
struggle. but the new county people
feel fully paid for the tremendous
amount OF energy and money that
they have put into the fight during
the past 10 years. Three times they
have been defeated, but undaunted
they have gone ahead each time with
renewed energy and higher hopes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-12-29

A big national congress on the
hookworm disease will be held in At
lanta on January Is and 10, and a
strong delegation from this State
will attend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-12-29

To win, work and wait-but work
good deal more than you wait.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-12-29

Woman loves a clear, rosy COM
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters pu-
rifles the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores ruddy, sound health.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-12-29
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send loc. name Of papor and this sd. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Ohiid's sketeh-Book.
Zach bank contains . Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, 400 Pear. ST.. New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
MURDER ENDS
OLD QUARREL
Dan Dozen Shoots and Kills
Tom StarCeviCh at Garfield
Murderer Escapes.
Especial to The Herald

Garfield. July S.-Dsn Dozen. an Aus
trian employed at the Garfield smelter.
at o'clock this evening shot and killed
Tom Starcevich, another Austrian, and
made his escape to the mountains south
Of Garfield. The deputy sheriff at Gar
field and a large posse are pursuing him.
but at late hour he had not been cap
Iured-
The murder is said to be the result of
an old quarrel OF two years ago. The man
was shot on sight and lived only a few
minutes. Five shots were fired, each of
which took effect. two in the abdomen,
being considered the fatal ones. The
murdered man is said to have two broth
ers working at the smelter in Murray and
the murderer has several brothers and
cousins working near Garfield. The trag-
edy occurred IL the Austrian settlement
near the smeltsr.
Two years ago Starcevich was employed
here and engaged in a quarrel with Dozen.
Bad blood existed and Starcevich left and
went to Minnesota. He returned several
days ago and today came in search of
work. He was seen by Dozen. who went
and got his gun. Dozen hunted for his
former enemy and when he saw him
opened fire Immediately. The coroner has
been summoned, but has not yet arrived.
arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
HOUSE WILL MEET DAILY.
Tariff Bill Will Be Sent over Today
and Committee Appointed.

Washington. July S-There viii be no
deIav in sending the tariff bill to con-
ference after IT reaches the house. IT IS
expected that the bill will be sent TO that
house win meet daily from now until the
end Of the session.
As soon as the bill is received, Mr. Dali
zeU is expected to offer a resolution by
which the house will disagree to the sen
ate amendments en- bloc and agree to a
conference. If there is any disposition to
debate the resolution Representative
Payne. New York. will probably move the
previous question on the resolution, there
by putting off discussion.
When Mr.. DalzelTs resolution is adopted
the speaker will announce the list Of con-
ferees.
1t is likely that the first thing agreed to
in conference will be reductions on neCes-
saries Of life and raw materials made in
the house bill by the senate. The increases
made by the senate on certain lUXuries
will probably offer a temporary barrier
to an early agreement in conference be
cause Of the contention that these in
creased rates viii prove prohibiJive and
will materially reduce the revenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
NO PROTEST AGAINST PAGE
Postmaster Thomas Says Carriers
Have Presented No Objection to
His Appointment.

Postmaster A. l. Thomas denied yes
terday that a protest meeting had been
held by the employees OF the local post
office against the appointment of Colonel
Henry Page as superintendent Of carriers
for Salt Lake City. Postmaster Thomas
also denied that the clerks and carriers
OF the office had called on him personally
protesting against the appointment.
The appointment of CclOHel Page is
regular in every respect and was made by
the civil service commission at Washing
ton" said Postmaster A. L. Thomas.
Colonel Page is d veteran of both the
civil and Spanish-American wars. and for
meritOriOus service q special act was
passed by congress making him eligible
might desire. OF the Ia clerks and car
ably fifteen held an informal meeting at
which time She appointment Of Colonel
PAGE was discussed. The meeting was
made I'D Of men who had been IN the
service less than a year. who probably
believed they should be promoted
At the close Of the Spanisn-A merican
war Colonel Page was made collector of
the port Of Nuevitas, Cuba. and later held
position under the civil service at New
Orleans He has been in the interior de-
partment for some years He was a for
mer resident o. this city. and when the
act was passed making it possible for
Colonel Page to have any position that
ne might desire in the service where q va
csncy existed, he asked that he be given
a place in the local pOstoffice. Colonel
Page is well known in this city and has
many friends here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
FAMOUS FREHCHNAH DEAD
Marquis de Gallifet, Commander of
the Legion Of Honor, Sue
cumbs to Apoplexy.

Paris, July General the Marquis de
Gallifet, former minister of war, died to-
night. He was stricken with apoplexy
on Sunday, which was the third attack
within the last few months
Castor Alexandra Auguste, Marquis de
Gallifet, was born in Paris Jan. q. 1881
He became minister Of war when the
" aldeck-Rousseau ministry was formsd
June p, 1893. He resigned the following
day.
The marquis began his military career
by killing the fencing master of his corps
in a duel During the CTimean war he
wss made a knight Of the Legion of
Honor for galiantry. In Mexico at the
battle Of Puebla he was struck In the
stomach by a shell and the military sur
geon pronounced 1t a hopeless case. He
survived however, ard when the wound
had healed, little silver plate was made
to cover j.
The troops which put down the COM
munists in Paris were under the COM
mand Of the Marquis de Gallifet. In 1s72
he was in charge Of Fl Goieah expe-
ditiOu in Africa. which presented many
difficulties for the transportation OF
troops He Oyercsme al obstacles BY
executing a rapid march through a desert
country and subdued the tribes in revolt.
For these services he was made a COM
mander Of the Legion Of Honor he was
one of the first of the recognized Royal
lists 10 rally 10 the support Of the rspub-
lie. and became the personal friend Of
Gsubetts- In 1873 the marquis was raised
70 the rank Of general Of division, retain
ing u until he retired in 1924.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
SECOND TRIAL
BEGINS JULY IS
Judge LaWIOr Declines to Va
cate the Bench as Demand
ed by Defendant.

San Francisco. July S.-Patrick Cal
houn, president of the United Railroads
of this city, Will go to trial Monday,
July 10, for the second time this year
on charges of having offered a brihe to
supervisor to influence his vote on the
overhead trolley permit granted in 1906.
He viii be tried before Superior Judge
William p. LawlOT. who denied today
the motion for a change of venue asked
by the defendant, on the ground that
the court was biased and prejudiced
against him. Judge LaYlOr presided at
the last trial Of Calhoun, which result
ed in a hung jury.
In answer to afidavits alleging bias
filed by the defendants attorney, Judge
LawlOr, District Attorney O'Gara and
William Otis. one of Francis J. Heney
bOdyguards. fled counter affidavits to-
Say denying the allegations. Calhoun g
attorneys asked more time to prepare
affidavits in reply, but this was denied
any other judge in the state to deter
mine the issue Of the fitness of Judge
LawlOr to sit i'm the case. He said that
the filing of the affidavit by Judge Law
lor precluded the possibility of his deal
ing fairly with the motion. Your honor
has made a sworn statement that you
are not biased he said How then
can we expect or hope to convince you
that you are? How can you negate
that statement should we so convince
you?"
Without waste of words Judge Law
lor denied the request. and after a
warm exchange of arguments the date
for the new trial was fixed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
FOR A LARGER MEMBERSHIP
Manufacturers Association of Utah
Will Conduct Active Campaign in
Davis and Weber.

New life has been awakened in the
Manufacturers Association Of Utah. and
at the regular NEE ting OF the board Of
directors held last evening the attendance
was much larger than it has been for sew
eraI months. The business OF the NEE ting
was in part that Of transacting routine
affairs. although the industrial fair which
opens next week was discussed
The hoard Of directors also authorized
Secretary Dan ColletJ 10 visit all the
manufacturers and merchants of Davis
and Weber counties and to urge upon as
many OF these as possible TO join the as
sOciation. The directors pledged them
selves 20 stand by their fellow members
in the way Of patronage ard an active
campaign for the use o. more homemade
products viii be taken up by the associa-
ton.
Bird Murphy of the Murphy Brothers
Candy Manufacturing company was elect
ed an additional director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
SHAH OF PERSIA
IN GRAVE DANGER
Some Doubt as to Whether the
Native Troops Can RepuISe
the Rebels.

London, July S.-The near approach to
crisis in Persian affairs has had lit
tie effect in removing the eomplexity of
the situation.
That the shah is in danger is clear
from the latest TeheTan dispatches,
which stated that a few days ago he
made preparations to seek refuge in a
foreign legation, in the event Of his
troops proving powerless to stem the ma
tionalist advance.
The distance from Enzeli to TeheTan is
$50 miles. II viii therefore be at least
another ten days before the Russian
troops are able to take effective steps al
Teheran. The armistice arranged be-
tween the ~oyalist and constitutional
forces in an endeavOr to arrange terms
of peace expired on Wednesday and the
revOlutiOnists viii have ample time 70
attempt to occupation OF the capital be-
fore the Russians arrive.
The instructions of the Russian troops
are for the present not to advance beyond
Kazvy, which is eight miles from Tehe-
ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
Russian Expedition.

St Petersburg, July S.-FUrther detach-
ments of the Russian expedition from
Baku landed at Enzeli, a Persian seaport
on the Caspian last night, and the re-
mainder of the force will land this morn
inng. The troops will proceed immediate
" for Kasgin. a town ninety miles north
west of Teheran. The expedition is COM
manded by General DObvor Mussnitsky.
who distinguished himself as commander
of a division in the RussO-Japanese war.
General Mussnitsky has strict orders not
to intervene in the fighting between Cen
eralLiskhOff and the Kakhtiari tribes
men. In case Of the defeat Of Liakhoff S
brigade General LiakhOff and the other
Russian officers VIII be afforded protec-
ton on the same terms as other Euro
peans.
a dispatch received here today from
ConstantinOple by the NOvoe Vrenva
says that the porte has ordered reinforce
ments to the Turkish garrison at Tafmas
which is on the Turkish-Persian frontier
near Urimiah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
TOBACCO GROWERS WIN

July SThe restrictions the free sale OF
IN the in Senator Bradley
vas adopted of agitation and Of
active campagning
tive present the trade in tobacco in the Pn
IN night
aN o.
'le vendor 10 transfer II "i-l''' laS'7 -
bradley sell tobacco IN the hand
sne Dc kept for the the internal revenue
similar
IS utt bill snail become law 1t viii
~ practical present hand" tobacco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
TINY TUG PROBABLY
LOST IN THE PACIFIC

Seattle, Wash, July S.-The nineteen
ton tug Grayling. which sailed from Sc
attic for Panama May II and has not
been heard from since she was sighted
in June of Cape BlsncO, Oregon. is be
ieved TO have been lost with her crew
Of three men. under command Of Cap
tain A. A Moore The tug was sold 10
q firm Of Panama canal contractors.
Il required q long time 10 man the
tug, for seafaring men said the tiny
steamer could not make the voyage.
The Graylins was pTovisioaed for forty
days and was TO have called at San
Diego for coal and food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
WORST OF THE FLOOD OVER
Waters of the Missouri and Kaw Riv-
ers Expected to Subside as Rap
idly as They Rose.

Kansas City. July S-The flood situation
in Missouri and Kansas tonight appeared
to be gradually improving At Kansas
CITY the Kansas and Missouri rivers both
were still rising. but the prediction was
that tomorrow they would begin falling
without causing damage here.
Springfield. No. on the Jordan river
and Ottawa. Kan, on thsssEariss des Cyg-
mes river. were the. DcNtsa where mcSt
suffering was experience faday- The
streets we're buried under 70 fifteen
feet Of water. II Is hoped -tomorroE
the floods there vii have iided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
TRAGEDY AT DENVER.
Man Shoots Wife and Himself While
Listening to 1.-THE Holy city"

Denver. July s.-While listening to the
strains Of "The Holy city on a phono-
graph. Fraul. FAIR. q resident Of Fargo.
4 suburb of Denver. this afternoon shot
and killed his wife Elsie. and then ended
rfe own life with a bullet. The couple
RAD been separated for the last six
months. The tragedy occurred AZ the
home of Mrs. Fairs mother Mrs James
Brown.
Mrs. Brown had refused 10 allow her
daughter % return to live with Farr, who,
Sire claimed had been cruel When Farr
went to the Brown home this afternoon.
he au1ear-d to be I'm good spirits and
asked his wife to play the record. "Ihe
HOLY CITY" ON the photograph. This
=la did. and while they were listening
Farr suddenly began shooting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
NEW KIND OF BUTTER.

q: New York. July standard Oil d.
. chemists are declared TO have dis &
(. covered q process whereby they Z
o can make butter as by-prOdUct 8
. Of crude petroleum. If reports are {
Q true. plans have been prepared and q,
&" contracts soon win be let for put Z
- ting up big butter making plant q
o as a new department Of the stand Z
O. ard Oil works in the Constable 9
9. Hook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
APPEALED TO THE KING


of fight the
that have constitutional right petition 70
Informed them that the constitutional
Gladstone
of
he
deputat
OF wallace
a
o O
y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
AUTO couRsE READY.

Los Angeles July 8-The finishing
touches have been put on the s4 mile
course at Santa Monica over which the
two great road races are to be run Satur-
dsv Tomorrow the motor cars entered
will make their last trial spins. and with
the final tuning UP all viii bc IN readi-
ness for the start Of the 2o2-mile race
for the S1G00 Ferris cup and other tro-
phies.
Fifteen stock cars are entered in the
heavy car race scheduled to start AZ 5
O'Clock and nine IN the small car event
following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
MURDER AT RENO.

Reno Me-. july S-A murder shrOuded
in mystery was committed here this
evening, when Miss Maria Fsva. a cook.
was shot in the back and killed by a man
whom the police believe to BE- Fortunate
Tarentino. Tarentino is missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
RAPIpLY IMpRoVINe.

Beverly. Mass. July Although Mrs.
Taft. the wife Of the president. has been
AZ the summer white house bHt four
DAYS she has shown q marked improve
m-ut in health according to statement
today By her physician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
A Raving Maniac.

"She was a Taving maniac and continued
to scream. Don't kill me, Miss Barrette-
I won't drink any more Of your wine
YOU told me he was a dOctOr-there goes
the man over the transOm now
This attack on Miss Gingl3s is alleged
to have occurred on the 18th, Mrs Lin
derman's visit being on the following day.
when the young lacemaker was found IN
the bathroom. Miss Gingles' story of
this occurrence aroused comment by its
similarity TO her narrative Of the alleged
attscb of the previous month. She was
Iured to the bathroom, she testified,
drugged, and the circumstances OF the
previous attack repeated with the added
detail Of being cut and scratched by some
sharp instrument by the man who had let
her into the room. The man, she said,
was assisted by a woman who, however
left before the man, locking the door
The man, she declared, escaped over the
ransom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
CONTINUED RAIN AT PEORIA.

Peoria. H.. July Sowing to continued
rain. the "Old Glory harness meet
scheduled for this week was called off
today An extrs four days VIII Be added
to the fall meet here as s result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
Threats Of Killing.

Describe her condition" demanded At
tOrney O'Donnell.
She was crying, and her face was
swollen. I asked her what was the mat
ter and she said she could not tell be-
cause she said they would kill her. She
was trembling and excited. but all l
could get out of her was that she had
been treated terribly"
Mr.. O'Donnell next directed Mrs. Lin
derman's attention to the bathroom incl
dent of Feb. 8.
DO you remember being at the yelling
ton hotel in Februtry2'
Yes, I was there for about two hours.
WAS anyone with your
yes: Miss Joyce, a stenograpner IN
your office and Miss Bennett"
Did YOU see Ella?'
Yes, she was in bed
What was her condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
Innocent Blue Eyes.

Throngs Of spectators again flOCked to
the criminal court building. but only
those directly concerned with the pro-
ceedings were admitted. Miss Gingles,
simply clad. her innocent blue eyes seem
ingiy a flat contradiction of the knOwl-
edge of things to which she has testified,
entered the court room with her attorney,
P II. O'DOnnen
Mrs. Sophia Linderman testified to the
original visit Of Miss Barrette and an
other woman to Miss Gingles' room Os-
tensibly in search Tor the lace which Miss
Barrette alleged Miss Gingles had stolen.
This was in January when, according TO
Miss Gtngles, the first attempt to drive
her into white slavery was made. It
was a month later that she was found
bound, gagged and bleeding in a bathroom
at the wellington hotel.
Miss Gingles usually arrived home about
oclOck in the evening. About o clock
on the evening of Jan. 8, the witness said
Miss Barrette and the other woman Wis
tied the place and. without being invited,
walked at once to Miss Gingles room,
where they Overhauled her belongings.
Her clothing was strewn about the floor
and covered with dirt and candle grease
during the search Mrs. Dinderman said,
confirming Miss Gingles in this respect.
Miss Gingles came home at Z o clock, as
usual, and an hour later the three women
left the place. 1t was nearly midnight
when Miss Gingles returned home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
TARIFF BILL PASSES
AFTER WEARY DEBATE
Ten Republicans Voted Against the Measure
and One Democrat, McEnery of Louis
lana, in Its Favor.
Triumph Of AdCh Over the insurgents Complete, but Most
of Them Went Down With COIOrS Flying.

the majority, assume to nave greater
rights than other senators on this flooG.
I resent that assumption, and so long as
! am permitted to remain / do not intend
TO submit TO such lorCly prete1sions as
are made here
At the first opportunity Mr. Aldrich
moved to lay the amendment on the table
which was agreed to by A to 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
RELATES RAWLINGS
OF MISS GINGLES
"YOu Told Me He Was a Doc
tOr-there Goes Man Over
the TranSom Now"
TESTIMONY OF LANDLADY
CLOSES SENSATIONAL CASE FOR
THE DEFENSE.

Chicago, July S.-The defense in the
trial of Ella Gingles closed today.
With the rebuttaI testimony tomorrow a
new sensation is promised in the story Of
Agnes May Barrette. against whom Miss
Gingles has directed her accusations in
accordance with her story of having been
attacked in the Wellington hotel last
February.