davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-13
New Perfection
Wick Blue Flame
OIL STOVES =.

Every home should have one
Of these OIL COOKING STOVES
they are in use all over the country
and are not only economical in oil
consumption, but are SAFE, CLEAN
LY, QUICK, CONVENIENT, and for
ordinary light cooking have ample
capacity for the average family.
Equipped with an oven they are sue
cessfully used for all kinds Of baking
We are showing two sizes Of PER-
FICTION OIL STOVES-2 and 8
burner and will be pleased to give
you fuller information If you will call
on us. It is the Ideal Cooking ar
rangement for summer use
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-13
YORK FURNITURE CO.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York.
z THE pRNRATE COIIRT.


IN THE PROBATE COURT.
By L. r. williams, Esquire, Probate
Judge Of York County.
VIZ HEREAS o. w. HARTNESS has
w applied to me for Letters Of Ad-
ministration, on all and singular, the
goods and chattels, rights and credits
Of JAMES JACKSON, late Of the
county aforesaid, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said deceased, to
be and appear before me ut our next
Probate Court for the said county, to
be holden at York Court House on the
22ND DAY OF APRIL, 1909, to
shew cause, II any, why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and Seal. this
9Th day Of April, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and nine and In the 133rd year
Of American Independence.
L. R. WILLIAMS.
28 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-13
SECTIONAL BOOK CASES.

Every home is constantly acquiring
books and unless properly taken care
of these volumes are soon ruined. A
Sectional Book Case solves the prob
lem. Buy section or two at a time
and add to 1t as your library grows.
See our line-Pricos and Sizes will
DleaSe Won.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-13

The Man Who Is Paying Only Per Cent Interest
On His Commercial Loans Is Pretty Apt to Be
Getting Along Well Financially, For That's Cheap
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-13
ROCKING CHAIRS.

No home ever has too many Rock
ing Chairs-We have and want you to
have more. Come and see our big
line Of ROCKERS-All sizes and all
styles Our Prices will please you.
Terms to Suit and q Square Deal.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
". <. SHEPARD MAY DIE.
Yale Instructor and Golfer ThrO5cn
from Automobile
IBv telegraph to The Tribune


New Haven. June 27--Dr. William Kent Shep-
ard Of Yale, formerly golf champion ct Con-
necticut was brought TO Grace Hospital this
afternoon suffering from fractured skull and
conclusion Of the brain
Dr. Shepard was member Of the Connecticut
golf team which played the Massachusetts, team
at wonaston. Mass. yesterday. He was return
ing from there this noon with Messrs. Curtis
and Brown. Of the Connecticut team, in auto
mobile, when they were struck by another auto
mobile near Westerly. R. I.
The force Of the collision threw out DR. Shep-
ard and he was picked up unconscious He was
placed abroad an express train and brought
here It was said at the hospital tonight that
his condition was comforta BILE, and some slight
hope Of his recovery is entertained
Dr. Shepard is a member OF the faculty Of the
Sheffield Scientific School, ahd has been captain
Of the golf team of the New Haven Country
Club The automobile which struck that of the
golfers escaped without making known the
identity Of its owners It is believed to have
been a rented machine, and is said to have car
ried the marks I'D. 956, a 81 r. l.
It is said that while the machine containing
the party was coming from Providence, on the
way to New Haven. the other machine ran into
it. The hub of the right rear wheel of the
Rhode Island car struck the Connecticut ma
chine at just the angle 10 upset it.
The entire party was thrown TO the ground
and their machine totally wrecked while the
other car was scarcely injured.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
FIGHT ON PIKE'S PEAK
QUARREL OYER CHARGES.
Chicago Students Wound Caretaker
of Summit House.
GBy Telegraph to The Trbune.I

Colorado Springs, Col. June 27.-After des-
perate hand-t hand conflict early this morning
on the summit Of Pixies Peak, 1900 feet high,
John A. Clark and George Shipley. students at
the University of Chicago. are in jail, and How
ard H. Robinson, government caretaker OF the
Summit House, is lowering between life and
death at the St Francis Hospital, in this city
Tie fight it is said the result Of a
quarrel over the charge demanded by Robin
son for accommodations at the Summit House.
which is maintained as a resting place for those
who make the Peak trip The fight took place
in total darkness in the middle Of the night.
when the three men were the only ones on the
mountain top.
The two young men say that Robinson at
tackled them because they awakened him, and
that they defended themselves Robinsoa Is
SIN unconscIous and his version OF the encoun-
ter is not known The police officials OF the city
are making investigation to find the real
cause OF the trouble. and viii not place any
charge against the men in custody until more is
found out.
Shipley and Clark arrived in this city from the
East TWO days ago. They were well dressed,
seemed TO have plenty of money and made a
number of friends. Saturday night they de-
cided 10 walk up to the summit Of Pixies Peak.
a favorite trip of tourists in the Rocky Noun
tain district They reached the summit at l
O'Clock and were weakened TO the point Of ex-
haustion by the icy winds and a binding snow
storm They raped on the door of the sum
NIT House where Robinson was asleep The
latter ADMITTED them. and they had something
to eat After they had come back TO the man
room. which was Illuminated only by the candle
in the neighboring room, a quarrel arose over
the price of rooms for the remainder OF the
night.
According TO the story Of one of the men
Robinson ordered them out. with no place TO
spend the night until the little train Of the cog
road could take them back TO Nanttou- They
refused to go.
When the two continued TO remain Robinson,
they say, went back of the lunch counter and
drew short. heavy billy which he kept for pro
lection Then the three men, three miles above
civilization, fought in a fierce death struggle
After several minutes of lighting Robinson
dropped unconscious.
Realizing the seriousness of the affair the
two boys after they had bathed their wounds,
telephoned to the station of the cog road in
Manitou for assistance Word was sent to Mr..
Sells manager of the road. who made a flying
trip in an automobile to the foot Of the peak
A speciaI train was at once chartered, bearing
Sheriff George Birdsan Of El Paso County. Dr.
L H Beck of NIanitou. and Mr.. Sells
The train made the fastest trip in its history.
arriving at the naountaintop in one hour. The
wounds of the three men were treated and the
return trip was made Robinson was rushed to
the hospital and Shipley and Clark were placed
in custody.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
BOlIB INJURIES THREE.
Chicago Property Sufers-Attribu-
ted to Gamblers War.

Chicago. June 27-An explosion, supposed 10
have been caused by a dynamite bomb did con-
siderable property damage in the business quar-
ter tonight. injuring three persons severely and
wrecking stores and windows for block near
the City Hall II is probably another in the
series Of gamblers war bombs that have mysti
fed the police of this city for two years Bomb
No so in the series wrecked a downtown saloon
a few nights ago
Tho explosion tonight occurred - the rear q
the central felephone sSshsnge. This exchange
was unable TO do any more business during the
night The fronts OF two restaurants facing in
Clark street were blown into the street. and food
and dishes we're scattered over the car tracks
In this alley also was the rear entrance TO
Powers & Gilbert's saloon, headquarters for
Martin B Madden and his associates in the
building trades Madden and his assistants are
figuring largely in labor disputes at the present
time and have been the subject Of grand jury
indictment
Another place that was damaged 10 an equal
degree with the saloon was the cash register
store of Mont" Tennes an alleged gambling
house proprietor. Windows in the Boston de-
partrnent store. a block away, were broken
Clark street was covered with glass an inch
thick in spots
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
MISTRESS AND MAID SHOT.
Discharged Employe on Country
Estate arrested after Chase.

Mrs Rose Guarno. daughter of Mrs Domenico
Nerello. a wealthy Brooklyn widow. was probably
fatally shot and Annie Tarello. servant employed
bv Mrs Csuarino, was seriously wounded in shoot
ing affray at Mrs Guarlno 5 country home at Md
vale near Paterson, yesterday Pietro Sllverio. who
had been employed as servant in the family, but
who was discharged few hours before the shoot
ing, was arrested after a long chase through the
neighboring hills.
Mrs Merenos winter home is at No S6o Clinton
street Brooklyn Her husband was a real estate
operator and died about years ago. Martin
Cuarino. husband of Mrs. Guartno. is managing the
Nerello estate He was out testing a autorno-
bile when the shooting took place. Little hope is
enter aimed for either woman.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
BASEBALL WORRIES WASHINGTON.
General Edwards After Umpires-The Vice
President Instructs Fans.
IFrom The Tr!bune Bureau ]

Washington. June 27.-Baseball as she should be
played is the subject of much study by certain
members of the present administration On Friday
General Clarence r Edwards found much fault
with the decisions Of Umpres O'LOughlin and
Perrine
He overheard a conversation between the Boston
PLAYERS and Perrine which he construed as threat
on the part of that official TO give the Washington
club the worst OF It General Edwards repeated
the convers ersaton several of his friends, and he
will probably be called to repeat It when Presi-
dent Johnson of the American League takes up
the case.
Vfce-P President Sherman's hints 10 fans
much sought after these days In yesterdays game
between the Washington and the Boston teams the
hard hitting Gesser. of the visitors. was at bat.
He drove vicious fly toward the Washington
ire selder The bleachers and grandstand arose in
great excitement.
He has it! He has it" yelled a grammatical
person in front of the Vice-President
What sort of baseball language is that?' com
rnented Mr.. sherman Hes got II 80
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
RIOT OYER ELOPEMENT.
Fatal End to Turkish Rejoicings
O0er Capture Of Syrian Bride
rBv 1elerrapa 70 The Tribune. J


Springfield. Mass. June 27-Festivities among
the Turkish residents because Turk OF seven
teen years had eloped with q Syrian girl Of if
teen eliminated IN a race riot to-day. The
Turks psraded Ferry street. and one Of their
number shouted: Down with the Christians"
a hundred Syrians who had been viewing the
Demonstration attacked the paraders. Rein
sorosnents arrived on both sides Revolvers.
clubs and missiles were freely used. From the
windows Of Ferry street tenement houses women
hurled at the connbatants whatever they could
A2y Their hands on.
Said Burak. leader Of the Turks. was stabbed
n many places. and died the way TO the
hospital Joseph All Syrian policeman. had
his skull fractured IN attempting TO quelI the
riot, and viii ole. At least one Turk is NOR
tally wounded. A dozen other participants were
severely hurt
The Syrians we're getting the better OF the
conflict when the police arrived and charged the
cornbatants. Eight arrests were made, one OF
the prisoners. Joseph Obsey. being held on the
cna<ge Of murder. In expectation Il further
trouble Ferry street was heavily policed to-
night
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
DOLLAR MONTH FOR FOOD.
Gluten Club. of amherst College.
ProOes Living Is Cheap.
lsv Telegraph 70 The tribune. ]

Boston. June 2T-One dollar month IS all
that is necessary for food. according TO expert
uaents conducted by the Gluten Club OF Amherst
College students which have just been com
pIeted Even DIR Horace Fletcher could not re-
duce the cost of living below 80 cents day
Lawrence Roberts of Utica. n Y. Is respon-
stble for the experiments. which have been con-
ducted by twelve students The diet consisted
OF gluten. mixed with water and cooked in many
different styles Sometimes they enriched the
gluten preparations with milk-
There were gluten cakes. soup OF gluten.
water onions and beef bone marrow. gluten pc-
tato mash and sweet gluten cakes. rcramoled
eggs. coffee ice cream gluten bread, gluten tor
toni and steak cooked in gluten crumbs. with
many other fancy dishes added the expenses
averaging about AZ cents day man
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
TO CONTEST MRS. MOBILES WILL.
Her Relatives Think That Her Bequests to
Charity Should Begin with Them.
[By Telegraph to The tribune ]

IBy Ieegfdpl 70 AII0 @-I"I
Boston June 27-"Mrs. Noble gave rothihg 10
nait,, d,,rine her life and do not think much OF
giving it after one is dead"
This statement made tonight by Erederlek
stoddard of Melrose. whose brother Victor with
other heirs has opposed the probating or the VIII
of their grand-aunt, Mrs. Joseph Noble, OF New
York
rbs estate of Mrs Noble who died in Mansfield
last April at the age OF ninety-four, is estimated
AZ nearly 100000 More than half that amount by
the terms of the win has left to various char
table institutions and organizations IN New YORK
and Massachusetts,
victor stoddard was out OF town yesterday but
his brother Frederick said
TT hardly seems as though it was intended TO cut
or relatives with few thousand dollars and leave
many thousands of dollars TO charitable institutions
charity begins at home, the old saying has it,.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
AUTO CRASHES INTO CAR.
Chaufem's Skull Fractured and
PASSENGERS IN a Panic.

collision which occurred early yesterday
morning between an automobile and a crowded
car Of the Nostrand avenue line, on its way
from Coney Island to Manhattan, created
panic in the car and caused several women TO
faint, while a number Of men tried to climb
through the windows
The automobile was driven hv william Seller,
Of No 173 East S0th street who, With EArry
Wilson, of No III East 2Sth street, and John
Baker. had left Coney Island for Manhattan
At Wilson street and Lee avenue they met the
car Neither slowed up and the automobile
crashed into the car broadside, smashing in its
side The front Of the automobile was wrecked.
Seller was pitched head first TO the pavement
and was picked up unconscious Wilson and
Baker were thrown out and received contusions
Of the head and body and possible internal in
juries Sellers skull was fractured and he re-
ceived internal injuries. The three men were
rushed to the Eastern District Hospital in an
ambulance.
The police made no arrests they main
tanned that both parties disregarded speed and
signals.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
PASTOR CAUSES EXCISE ARREST.
Asks if It Is Lawful to Drink in Saloon on
Sunday-Po Policeman Answers and Acts.

Introducing himself the Rev. Leffert NJ. A
Raughwaut. the temporary pastor OF the Church Of
the Holy Apostles, mddle-aged man approached
Patrolman Soderberg. of the old West 10Th street
station. at 26th street and Ninth avenue. yester-
day evening, and told him that were drinking
in a saloon at No. 25s Ninth avenue.
The pastor asked if it was lawful. and was told
that only Raines law hotels allowed to remain
open on Sunday. The policeman investigated and
said that he found four mep at the bar and twelve
In the back room He arrested the bartender who
was later locked up. He said that he was Thomas
Kelly, of No. 2SS Ninth avenue. part owner Of the
saloon
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
H. HADDEN HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Polo Players Arm Broken When Machine
Swerved Into Telegraph Pole.

Hamilton Hadden. son of Mrs J. D. s Hadden.
of Hampstead, and a member Of the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club, who was 20 play polo with the Free
hooters team during the coming matches. will not
be able TO play. as his nallet was broken and
IS now in plaster cast, the result of an auto
mobile accident yesterday afternoon.
Frank Appleton, of the Meadow Brook colony
who was with him in the machine stunned,
but not seriously hurt
The two young men were coming from New York
IN Mr Heddens runabout- Just outside Hemp
stead village the steering gear got out of order and
the car swerved into a telegraph pole Both wheels
we're torn off and the machine flung sideways
across the trolley tracks The conductor of
found the men unconscious in the road and tee-
nboned for the Coroner
DR. Henry NJ. Warner hurried out from Hemp
s.ead and found them sitting in the road, shaking
hande dizziy He carried them home in his own
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
MOTORCYCLIST KILLED.
Ran Head First Into Express Train
Near atlantic City.
y releg-aph % Tfe rrl0une ]

Atlantic City. June 27-Frederick Settler
twenty years old, prominent in Vineland. N j
and well known as an athlete. was instantly
killed at Mays Landing this afternoon The
young man left his home early this morning on
his motorcycle TO visit Atlantic City. On his
return while passing through Nays Landing at
full speed, he ran head first into southbound
Atlantic City express at the Lumn1is Causeway
crossing Of the West Jersey & Seashore Rail-
road
The trainhands knew nothing of the accident
until passengers informed the conductor. who
telephoned from Pleasantville to Nays Landing
The crew Of the northbound Philadelphia ex-
press found the body lying across the tracks
The train was stopped and the body sent TO
Mays Landing. Settler had been terribly
u1angled.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
NINE LINERS IN RACE.
The Ne5D York Wins-T1co in Sight
of Each OHer Across Ocean.

London. June 2T.-The American Line steamer
New York won the ocean race between the nine
liners which started from New York on June
70. arriving at Plymouth four hours ahead Of
the Hamburg-Amertcan steamer Amerika.
There was an exciting contest between the Lap
land and the Annerika, which were within sight
Of each other throughout the entire voyage
They passed Eddvstone within ninety minutes
of each other The other steamers were the
Baltic. the Minnehaha. the Barbarossa, the
Konig Albert the Carmania and the Furnessia.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
SAVED By ELECTRICITY.
Tictim of Heat, Declared Dead, Re
ziUed at Last Moment.
~ relerraph 10 TIE Tribune !

Woroestt-, Mass, June 21--After being Off
ci2Ily declared dead and his body placed on a
truck 70 be removed to the morgue. Joseph Re
rr[lsrd was restored TO life by electricity and is
reported 10 be improving.
Rerilard. q baker. was overcome by the heat
Re was SO near death that Dr.. Shannahan took
bushel Of shaved ice and covered the mans
body until the temperature was reduced sufh-
GENTLY to remove him 70 the hospital
Ten minutes later he was declared dead Just
as the body was being removed the physicians
decided 10 Try electricity. and after few applf-
cations were surprised 10 see a spasmodic
twitching. followed by consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
FALLS FROM TREE AND is KILLED.
Painter Was Picking Cherries for His Little
Son in Van Cortlandt Park.

while Anton Koesik. thirtysix years old, paint
AZ uss plcldng cherries for his little son from a
tree In Van Cortlandt Park, near Jerome avenue
1..-sa,, af,.rnoon. ne fell q distance of twenty
-. strtting his head upon stone wall He died
t-oro fracture Of the skull soon after being re-
moved 10 Fordham Hospital
after Koesik fell crowd Of seven hundred OF
,eb. hundred surrounded the unconscious man Pa
, r-sorge May Of the Kingsbridge station,
-. -.-as IN the park sent in hurry call for an
ar,bplanoe. and Dr.. Pace responded He said TIE
,a,nters skull hal been crushed. Koesks home
was at No. ss4 East 64th street -
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
RJJILFIGHTER KILLED IN RING.
Another Man Badly Hurt in Performance at
Mexico CITY

Mexico city. June 27.-Alfredo Sanchez bull
fighter was killed the ring here to-day by pull
which knocked him down and drove horn INTO MS
hod,, penetrating a lung. The man was taken 10
the hospital where he'died within few minutes
FL Titi' another bullhghter in the same per
forroanee was severely injured by an animal
which jumped the arena fence in pursuit of him
and eored him in the head.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
BLINDED AT owENokE FARM.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Greenwich, Conn. June Z-While repairing the
ice plant on Percy A. Roekefsller's Owenoke farm
here yesterday James Smith workman sent from
New York was blinded BY explosion or COM
pressed ammonia Smith was attended BY a local
physician. and will be sent 70 New York to-day
to be examined by experts there
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
TO PASS CUBAN BUDGET.
Committee Decides Also to Force
Through Lottery Bill.

Havana, June 27-The Congress Liberal Com
mittce, representing the great majority of the
Senate and House, decided tonight to pass the
budget without amendment. and also to rush the
passage OF. the national lottery bill before ad-
in1rrr raent
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
z. H HARTMAN IMPROVING.
Professor struempel's Report-To Visit Hot
Springs at Gastein.

ses,Sne-4ng, Austria. June H.-Professor strumpel
A~oe al examination Of z r Hartman this
A,aenhg. According 10 the report OF the physician
- lound Nr. Hartman better II is understood
1At Mr. Hartman will remain here for three
1eeks and then 20 70 Gastein in SaIzburg noted
a'f rs hot mineral springs
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

NIAGARA FALLS OVER JULY STH.
800 BOUND TRIP VIA WEST SHORE
a. s1g,ko Via New York Central Going July I'd, 3D.
e. 49, -, returning TO July 9th. See agents for time
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
STEEL MILLS CRIPPLED

The Homestead steel mills are seriously Grip
pied by the strike. Just enough men to keep
the furnaces from cooling and operate the vari
Gus departments reported for work to-day. Ar
rangements have been made by the mill officials
to house the men in barracks during the strike
The present strike marks the first trouble be-
tween the car company and the union men in
nineteen years. In 1890 the men employed on
the old Fifth avenue cable line left their cars
for an hour, but the differences between them
and the car company were quickly patched up.
The Pittsburg Railways Company is said 10
be owned by the United Securities Company of
San Francisco. the same company which con-
trolls the United Railways Company of that
city. and whose president is Patrick Calhoun.
The Pittsburg Railways Company operates
under charter granted TO the Philadelphia
Company. of Philadelphia.
The strike will likely extend TO the electrical
helpers nachinists. track men and even rail
LAYING crews of the entire Pittsburg Railways
Company, which operates more than three hun
dred miles of track. If the steel mill workers
walk out Wednesday there will be more than
fifteen thousand striking men in Pittsburg-