davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
ROUND 10

They spar. and Jack lads llEht
left 70 nose. and repeats twiea Jim
sends loft 10 short ribs and they
cllnch. on the break Jim ducks
under vicious right cross. They i'm
mediatcly went into another cilnch.
Both miss with iefts and they clinch
again. jeff ducked another Left up
percut and stopped a ilft left with
his stomach jeff sent heavy left
for the stomach. The negro blocked
and uppereut with rlght in the fol
lowing c,inch. Jim lands left to the
lefl ego and winks az crowd. jeff
prods Johnson in stomach at the
bell. Slight shade for Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

insu
a 9TH,
| AN o.
a. re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

. fed
X n will
/ ball
| le eel.
aus
| visign
| J, and
. to 50
X IL ons
X +. :.
X ~.
X B, az ~.
| tn lne
| n e.a.
! ,,rdas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05

She Was one of Sunday walking
party which Was vending It's way
southwark to the brow of West Rock.
AZ turn ia the path there burst on
her view that vista which seldom fails
to impress the one for the first time
beholding t. view hardly to be
equalcd In this part Of New England.
Az her feet lay the resting city ia It's
length and breadth its streets and
houses and public buildings standing
out clear Ia the lealess springtlme.
Eastward was sentinel East Rock.
with It's heavenward pointing shaft
rejecting the westering sun. South.
ward We're the waters OF the blue har.
hos. and further the bluer waters OF
the sound. while one could almost
discern in the DINNER distance the
white sands OF Long Island. II was
an impressive vision. and tbs beholder
was yisihly Impressed Her ruby lips
parted in burst OF rapture. snd this
il what she said.
Amt q classy New Haven Reg.
lister
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05

it IS possible 90 mako living o.
ono acre of and The thing is being
accomplished iu more places than one
a resident of San Rernardino. Cal.
Tor many years made o good living on
"a single acre Of land Around the
acte was q row of fruit trees. from
which he realized 500 Tor seasons
fruit From a quarter of an acre in
strawberries he made 500 FROM
the rest of tine acre Ore took three
different crops Of vegetables. and was
so successful with them that be sold
$1,000 worth. besides Keeping pig
and many fowls II is said that in the
suburbs of Paris a man. on less than
an acre of land, under glass ana heat
ed by underground pipes. makes ten
crops of asparagus year. for which
be receives 81 900
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
WHERE SCRIPTURE IS SILENT
Philadeiphisn Supplied the Omission,
and Mast Men viii Think He DID
Exactly Right.

An elderly man Of Philadelphia,
who IS noted ior bis Dlety was &C.
! costed the other evening az lonely
spot on Allegheny avenue as be was
returning from service and grossly IA
suited WITH respect 10 bis religious be.
1ef
"a Grst he paid no attention to ihe
iDanlis and tried TO pass on. The
other man would not permit #, how.
ever and grew more abusive. con.
GLIDING by giTihe the old man sting
lae slap h fhe face The old mans
patience eaVe way ~ this and he
spoke augriiY 70 the fellow
This seemed 70 he what the ruman
desired and he reiorted by saying
thai inal os getting angry, the old
man acadiue 10 scriptural injunc.
ton hcam aaTe turned the other
check
lie ga 50. and was promptly re-
Warfcd by smother singing blow
eNow" said The injured man. "6ie
Scripture does not tell us what to do
next but wil show ybl with
iht be sHdaenls seized the rowdy by
'he collar and beat MIN numerically
with Mo heavy cane that he carried.
snd then sent on bis way
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05

The diamond is pure carbon and
The hardesy substance in nature. It
burns ia a temperature Of 500 cent?.
grade producing carbonic acid All
diamonds are not equally hard. and
there IL sometimes varying degree
Of hardness ln different parts of a
large diamond Some diamonds glow
% a dark room some are huoresceHt.
appearing milky IN sunlight Da-
monds are OF many colors pure white.
yellow iet black dark brown. light
cinnamon. green, blue. pink and
Orange the diamonds of each mine
having a distinctive character An
expert can usually tell the mine by
examluIng Che stone Most of me
diamonds Of today come from the
famous Kimberley aad De Beers
mines, la south Africa. Worlds
WC.k
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05

What makes thsf youHs manager
50 positive In saying ne knows mora
eboat your great nnsinsss enterprise
yast you dogn
Perhaps, answered Mr.. Dustin
stSX. he Judges me hy the srswers
gave while nay eusiness vas under
esecial Investigation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05

First Senator My, but he talks
lot about the tariff
Second Senator Yes. IL seems to
De a matter OF duty with him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
"Rlease or Featherstone?"

The Newberry Observer, published
in IN. home town of Mr.. Blease, and
generally conceded as one OF the
ablest, fairest and most upright news
papers in the state, discusses the Sup-
,rlaturial situation in its issue of yes
tcrday as follows:
Some say the liquor question mas
been settled by the first primary; thal
the lead by Mr.. Blease over Mr. Featn-
crstome shows that the people don |
want statewide prohibition.
1t does, eh? Then it also shows
that the state wants the kind of local
option" Mr.. Blease stands for, rather
than the kind Mir. Mcleod stands Tor.
MIR. Mcleod took pains to declare III
his speeches in the campaign that ne
WAS Il local option prohlDltlonlSt {,
that is. that he believed in leaving IL
to each county to vote liquor III OF
vote il out as its people saw best, but
that he himself, when the question OF
dispensary or prohibition Is submitted
i'm his county, is for voting it out; that
he prefers county prohibition TO coul-
ty diSpensary. We don't think Mr..
Bleasc has ever said that, nor anything
like it-not publicly ANYWAY. We don |
any sense Il pr"hibitiunist, but always
IL dispensary man. AS long as the state
diSpcnSaly was in existence he was
for that. fighting ITO the last ditch
with all his might, in the senate ana
on the stump, To perpetuate it. In MS
own county he fought hard FOR the re-
tentiom of the diSpenSary. whether ne
has ever changed his mind Oh that
subject we cannot say. OF course hut
he is not regarded as in favor or local
prohibition even in Newberry county.
one says that is settled. Yes, settled
until the diSpcnSaryitcS can get the
|diSpenSary back agailI-not only IN
Newbcrry county, but in every one OF
the other thirty-SiX counties that are
now prohibition.
What did the diSpensary crowd do
at the beginning? They put dispen-
SarieS in all the counties; even in those
that had been prohibition for many
years. What else? They SO fixed the
law that diSpcnsarieS could be eStab-
liShcd everywhere, and could b" voted
out nowhere: there was no possible
way known To law whereby county
or community could say whether 1t
wanted Il diSpcnSary or not-and II
was forced on many of them against
their wishes and held there with no
opportunity for them to have u voice
in the matter. Mr.. Blcase WAS in pol
itiCS the greater part of this time, in
house or senate. If he ever in that
time raised his voice in favor of local
option" we do not recall it. He never
became 4 'loCal OptiOniSt' until the
fight for local uptium-fur the right of
the community or the county to decide
the uueStiOn-had been won by such
men as FcathcrStomu and others. who
had been working for the peoples
rights in this matter. and he is Il local
uptiOmiSt" now because there is no
.uthcr ground to stand ON.
Luckily for Mr.. RleaS" local op-
tiou" was construed in Columbia and
CharcStun especially. and moro or less
in other localities, as meaning, in the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

wrecked by dynamite early Saturday
morning. A San Francisco grand
jury is investigating charges To the cf-
feet that the Chinese gamblers of that
city have escaped molestation at the
hands of the police by means of a cor
ruptiOn fund. .... Five masked ban
dts held up locomotive on the Louis
Vile and Nashville road near Bayou
Sara. Ala. early Saturday morning,
miStaking 1t for n mail train then
about due. The bandits escaped. ..~
An engineer and firemen were killed
and several passengers injured in
railway collision near HOnesdale, Pa.
Saturday. Denton Fowler, paymas-
ter for a large brick concern at llud-
son. n. Y, and his negro driver, were
murdered by masked robbers Saturday
night, i'm an attempt To steal Sitchcl
containing $500. which was to be used
To pay the brickyard laborers. 3. Mrs.
John -. Rockefeller is reported as
critically i'll at her home at Cleveland,
Ohio. In a fight in the Italian quar-
ters of New York City Sunday, one
man and one woman were Killed ana
five others were wounded. ... There
were co 900 marchcrs i'm the Labor Day
parade in New York yesterday. AT
a Jewish wedding i'm New York sun
day night, six generations OF one OF
the families was present. The Oldest
was 1Ol years old and Is the great
great great grandmother of the BRIDE
groom The Panama canal fortlfl-
cation board Of the war department,
will ask congress for 14,lO4,2O3 1or
fOrtifying the canal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

PEOPLE who are not supposed To
know any better are being told that in
the event of Featherstone's election,
the distribution and sale of liquor Will
he prohibited to the extent that It VIII
he impossible to get whisky for SICK
child. The most amusing part about
this yarn is that it is being circulated
by people who urge as their principal
objection against prohibition the al
legged fact that prohibition does not
and will not prohibit. AS matter OF
fact, a majority of the legislature al
ready elected is opposed to any further
interference with the prohibition laws
at present, and in the event of Mr.
Featherstones election he could not
make any change even if he would
And besides, Mr.. Featherstone is not
crank on this subject. He will merely
seek to enforce the laws as he finds
them, and he will do it with reason
and justice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

THE second race for railroad COM
missioner will hc between James Cam
Slcr and G. McDutiic Hampton instead
of between McSsrs. James Canister and
q. G. Scarborough as declared 10y the
state executive committee last Friday
night. The casting up of tn" vote as
rcp"rt"d showed the race To- lac hc-
tween Canister and Scarborough. 1t
was aftcrward discovered, however,
that an error Of 5000 votes in Green
Will" had been credited to Scarborough
and another meeting of tn" stat" exec
utivr committee Was held in Columbia
last night for the purpose of correcting
the mistake. The second race is to he
between Canister and Hampton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
Wyche and Evans.-In Newberry

Wyche and Evans.-In Newberry
county a contest is pending In the sec
Ond primary between DR.. c. T. Wyche,
a member of the present general as
sembly, and II. III. Evans.
DR.. Wyche has seldom been I'm SYM
pathy with the States views of South
Carolina politics. In the nineties he
was a staunch "reformer" and his op-
tive" But DR.. Wyche has been under
no cloud. His personal reputation in
Newberry county Is above reproach
and he is a man of intelligence and in
formation.
II. II. Evans, formerly a member of
the state dispensary board Of control,
is now under charges I'm relation To his
conduct i'm that office and is under
bond to appear for trial Whether he
is guilty or not is for the jury to say.
His case ought not to be prejudiced-
he is entitled TO a fair trial by an i'm
partial court and jury. Pending that
trial he should not he elected to the
Legislature from Newberry county.
His personal friends in Newberry
ought not To he asked To fOrtify his
defense by electing him to high office.
So far as the pending charges
against II. Fl. Evans are concerned.
we can say no less than the clerk of
the court will say To him, May God
send him a good deliverance." When
that deliverance has come at the hands
of the jury. il will he time enough for
the people of Newberry to hearken To
his claims for prefermcnt.-Columb
State
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
Newberry and laurens.

With a view to making ii appear
that Mr.. FeatherstOne does not stand
well in his home county, much stress
is laid on the fact that Mr.. BleaSe re-
ccived more votes i'm Laurens than did
Mr.. Featherstone.
The vote i'm Laurens was as follows:
BlcaSe.. - - - ,'"on
FcatherstOne. 'l'"ou
Total vote cast. :. .",lVl
Total vote against BleaSc.. .l,a9'
While Blcasc lead Featherstone III
Fcatherstonc's home county with ia
votes. he lacked A. votes of having a
majority.
In Ncwberry county Mr.. Blcasc re-
ceived a majority of 176 over all his
opponents.
That this showing is quite favorable
to Mr.. Blease, there is no question:; but
we submit that it is not to be taken
as any reflection on Mr.. Featherstone
as we think can be clearly shown by
the record.
1t will be remembered that Laurens
was strong dispensary county, and
there is a strong whisky sentiment in
that county yet. 1t was Mr.. Feather
stone who led the fight to drive the
dispeusary out of Laurens, and alter
winning in the election he had to car
ry on long battle in the courts before
he was able to make the rum shop
close it's doors. All that served To still
further intensity the feeling of the Ii
quor people.
1t was these same liquor people who
prccipitated that row on the stand the
other day and the truth of the matter
is that there is not so much occasion
for surprise in the fact that Mr.
Featherstone failed to get a majority
of votes as there is in the fact that he
got as many votes as he did.
And when we look at the situation
from another viewpoint that is no less
legitimate, we get some additional
light.
Mr.. Blease also defeated Mr.. Ansel
in Laurens in the election two years
ago, Blease receiving 1882 votes to
| 1872 for Ansel.
At that time as now, Mr.. Blease had
the organized liquor vote behind nm,
and MIR. Ansel was supported by the
anti -dispensary people.
The division this year was along the
same lines-liquor and anti-liquor; but
it is quite evident also that Mr.. Feath-
erstone's personality counts for more
in Laurens than did even the person.
ality of Mr.. Ansel, who was practical
ly at home there, for against Mr.. An
sells l,132 votes OF two years ago, MI.
Featherstunc received 1880 votes TINS
year.
All this goes to show that Mr.. Feath-
crstune is stronger than the cause lor
which he stands even in l-aurens, ana
there is very little question OF the TACT
that the dispensary cause is stronger
in I.aurems than it is in any other
county in the Piedmont.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. Paul r. Bratton of Asheville,
is spending sometime in Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. w. Love of York
vile, left this morning for Piedmont
Springs.
Mr.. John r. Ashe Of Ynrkville, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. :. p. Mcfie in Bre-
ward. y. c.. last week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Floyd and little daugh-
ter of Spartanburg. are the guests of
the family of Mr.. ]. q. Wray in York
vile.
Mrs. J. t. Youngbluod of Yorkvillc
was taken To the hospital i'm Rock Hill
yesterday, To be operated Oh for ap-
pcndicts.
Mrs. j. +. Allison and little daugh-
ter, Sarah of Kings Mountain, n. c..
visited Mrs. j. W. DOhson in YorkVille
this week.
Miss Margaret Sharplcss of Balti-
more, arrived i'm Yurkville, Saturday
to take charge of the millinery depart
mcnt of the Thomson Co.
Mrs. Mary ID. Hope, with her daugh-
ter and granddaughter, Mrs. Hutchins
and Mary Hutchins, are visiting rrla-
tives and friends in Yorkvillr and vi
cinity.
Mr.. j. Bnyrr McGill, who has been
in Texas during the past six years. is
and Mrs. J. Alex McGill of Kings
Creek.
Mrs w. T.. Marshall and children,
and Miss Maggie Moore. VIII" have
been spending somctim" in FLOWING
Rock, have returned to their homes
in Yorkvillc.
Mr.. j. l.. Turner of Tampa. Fla. VIII"
has been Spending several weeks in
Yurkvillr. has gone To TnaS, n. Mex,
in the hopes that the climat" thcr" Will
benefit him.
Newbcrry Observer: Misses Mary
and Willie Riser returned on Friday
from Wrightsvill, Beach, whcr" they
spent the summer Miss Mary Riser
will leave on Tuesday for Iorkvill".
Rock Hill Record: Mrs. John K,
Gcttys met with very painful accl-
dent at her home Thursday night. she
was going down the steps Of the back
porch when one of the steps broke,
throwing her heavily /" tn" ground,
breaking one or more of tn" ligam"nts
i'm an ankle. 1t will hc several weeks
before she can walk.
Mr.. J. J. Matthews of the Ramah
nrighborhund, who was in i"rkNill"
Yesterday on business. stated that be-
cause Of umfavorahlr seasons, crops
have not come mp L. expectations.
Cotton is doing fairly well, but corn Is
short. He says. however. that h" VIII
have "plrnty of corn to do" something
MIR. Matthews generally has il amy
body has it.
MIR W. II. Mcconnell of i"rkNill".
celebrated his rightirth birthday yes
tcrday. and quite number of friends
availcd themselves of the pl"aSur" "I
comgratulating this delightful old gen.
tlrman on the happy event. Mr. NC
CnnnCll's health continues very good
for a man Of his years. and he has
hundreds of friends who wish him
many happy returns of yesterdays $
birthday.
Mr.. Reginald w. Turner, formerly "i
YnrkVillr: but for some years past. Il
citizen Of Tampa. la., was married
last week to Miss Eunic" Laura Nor
row of Albany. Ga. Tn" c"r"l'.'lH
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

lie" the man shouted. So loud that
hundreds of persons in the crowd could
hear him. AS ne spoke the words, Col
Roosevelt stepped forward quickly and
seized his arm just above the elbow
He explained later that he did not
know who the man was or what ms
intentions were and that he had taken
hold of his arm as measure ol SELL
protection. He pushed the arm for
ward. turning the man half around SO
that hc was pnwcrlcss To us" the arm.
1t was an old trick of self-d"G"nse
which he had learned years ago. the
colonel said. This vigorous action did
not deter the man from finishing what
he had to say He shouted out: Your
expenses are being paid by the people
of the United States" Although COL
Roosevelt was the first To act, others
ran quickly to assist him and even be-
fore the man had finished his remark
two men seized him. The colonel dld
not release his grip until the stranger
was moving rapidly from the stand.
He was elected from the platform ana
was swallowed up in the excited crowd.
So far as is known, there was no cause
for the alarm, but the story OF the m
cident spread quickly through the
crowd and produced considerable eN-
citemcnt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. B. Wilson, Jr., County Chairman
Gives notice of the holding of the
second Democratic primary election
in York county on September 18th.
G. l.. Shareholders his house and lot
on East jefferson street and his
market business for sale ut bar
gain il sold in thirty days.
City Meat Market-Wants to supply
YOU with the best of fresh meats at
all times and promises prompt at
tention to your orders.
J. y. O'Farrell-Has good fanny
horse and q buggy for sale.
G. +. Rice, Teacher-lnvites the pub
lie to a picnic at Bethany church,
Bullock's Creek township, next Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Starr-Wants a few music
scholars at her home through the
winter months.
J. G. WilbOrn-Has the Mrs. ]. Frank
Wallace place. 95 acres, near New
Zion church, for sale. See fourth
page.
First National Bank. Sharon-Pub-
fishes statement showing the cOndi-
ton of its affairs at the close of bus
mess September /.
Southern Railway-Gives information
relative to the Ohio Valley exposi-
1t will continue to September "a.
]. L. Williams e. Co.-Are showing 800
pairs Of new Tilt shoes for men, in
tans gun metal and patent feathers
at $3.50 and 81 pair
York Supply Co.-Talks about the ad-
vantages of Sunshine horse feed and
asks you to try it. Also has chick
en- feed.
Herndon e. Gordon-Have new gro
ceries arriving every day. They are
especially strong on soaps for all
purposes.
l. w. Johnson, Fl. P.-Gives notice of
special meeting Of Mackey Chapter,
No. IS, R. A. NJ, Friday night.
Old George, the Butcher-Tells how
it Is done.
patrick Belk Co.'s ready to fit
out the young people who are going
off to school with everything they
may need in the way Of equipment.
Thomson Co.-Invites attention to new
lines of belts for ladies and children,
silk hose, children's dresses. laces,
coat suits and Queen Quality shoes.
National Union Bank, Rock Hill
Says 1t is the duty Of every young
man to prepare for old age by saving
part of his earnings. Begin today.
Yorkville B. & NJ. Co.-Has supply
of hay wire bagging and ties and
is prepared IT, furnish fresh flour at
right prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
MERE-ME ENTlON.

During the month Of August seven
,oan narSons were killed and nty-seNeii
injured by automobiles In New 1oth
civ Efforts are being mace "
grow cotton i'm the island of Ceyloii.
Exneriments are being made III SIX
different sections of the island. :.'.,.
The nonulation of New York city IS
given by the census department az
4766,SS3, gain of 3S per cent aulils
the past ten years. THESE nsures
make New York the second largest
nitv of the world, being exceeded only
by London, which has populatiOh VI
T527 196 In an effort to Kill the
weeds in a reservoir at stamford.
Conn. last week, a bag of sulphate ol
conner was dragged through the wa
fer An immediate result OF the use ol
the chemical was the killing or thouS-
onds of mounds of fish and eelS WITH
which the reservoir was infested. 49,.
Two sailing vessels. carrying cargoeS
of coffee, left Pedang, Sumatra' Win
i'm one and Il half hours OF each other
on April II, reached New YORK Weu-
nesday. after a trip of l4,OOo Ilil1S,
only two hours apart. The NesSelS uiu
not sight each other after leaving feu-
ang. Hon. 1oSaburo Iakehosni'
q Japanese statesman, predicts that
states and Japan within the next TWO
or three wears. .TWenty-SiX new
eases and thirteen deaths from cholera'
we're reported at Rome. Italy, Friday.
Thirty persons were injured III
q yrcck on the Boston and Albany
railroad near Weston. Mass, Friday.
A bandit who held up Color
ado Midland train near Divide, Col,
Friday morning. was killed by DloW
from a rock in the hands or the ehSl-
neer after the train had been Stoppeu
and the bandit had ordered the engi-
neer to demand that the express mes
Sengcr open his car door Ihe ehsl-
neer was seriously shot by the bandit.
Vessels arriving at New YORK
from European ports are being close
" watched for signs of cholera among
incoming passengers. WIN. Fowl
er. a desperadO. was captured IN Bar
tow county. Ga. Thursday, after he
had killed one man and wounded four
others The American Tobacco
company is reported tn have purchaS-
ed from the Burley Tobacco society ol
Kentucky. the 1909 crop of tobacco
and taken an option on the 1910 crop.
AT Is cents a pound the 1909 crop
amounts to 1.24O.0OO. Not less
than 5000 Americans, after spending
the summer touring Europe. have re-
turned i'm the Steerage of steamships,
because they have spent all their
money in sightseeing. Count Yep
pplin on Saturday i'm his fourth dirigi-
Bile balloon Travelled Il distance of SO
miles in 65 minutes. carrying twenty
passengers .... Nj. BielOvucci. an un-
known French aviator. on Saturday
landed at Bordeaux from Paris, dis
tance of 335 miles, making an average
speed of G1 miles an hour. Ship
building concerns of Glasgow. Scot
land. have locked out 1000 boiler
makers until they agree to observe
Shipyard agreements. Simeon Man
daS. II wOuldbe Philippine insurgent.
was captured Saturday and will at once
begin serving Il sentence of fourteen
years in prison. The Grand opera
house at Burlington, Iowa. was partly