davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-25
I OFFER
F0rSale

1898 Acres of land partly in the
town of Due West. Six good tenant
houses, and barns, stables and out
houses, good pasture, plenty of water
on the place. Rents for IL bales OF
cotton weighing 500 pounds each, be-
sides the owner works q three horse
farm. Price $4,000.
6.room Dwelling House on a
town acre lot, with good out houses,
barns, etc. Good bermuda pasture, in
the town of Donalds, s. C. A bargain
at $3.50.
511 Acres of land 4 1-2 miles south
Of Wares Shoals OH Saluda river; 8
dwellings and 8 tenant houses, Is acres
wood land, rs acres bottom land, good
pasture, 7 horse farm open on the
place. 1t is now rented for $500 lbs
lint cotton. Can be easily made to
bring double this rent. Price $3.50
per acre.
2 Houses and Lots in Fort Pick
ems. These are nice new cottages,
Price $3.50 each.
Dwelling and Store in the City
of Abteville near 8. A. L. shops.
Price $4,000. The very place for 8
man wanting to dc small mercan'
tile business.
House and Lot corner Church
and lanyard Streets. This house
is new, we'll built and has six rooms
Price $4,000.
House and Lot in Mt. Carme,
is located in the best section of the
town. Price $3.50. y
0ne Lot on corner Of Orange and
Lemon Streets, beautifully located
level and well drained, $500.
Two Lots near Wardlaw Street
two minutes walk from Graded
School; ear in, and a bargain al
$500 each.
III Acres one and .one-fourth mile
from City limits, price 100000
1850 Acres land heal Mt. Carmel
5. c., price $1,000, possibly enough
wood on this place to pay for it.
List your Real Estate with me and
come to zee me. If you want to buy !
baveor can get what you want. If you
want to sell I canind you a buyer
l., I also buy and sell all kinds Of
Stocks and Bonds.
Remember I represent the Equita.
BILE, the strongest Life Insurance Com.
paDy In the world.
| Robt. S. Link
Office over Milford's Book Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-25

DR.. Richardson, of Anderson, S. G., has been prescribing CON
tinuously for Is years and says he does not know Of any remedy that
will give such good results as this remedy. See testimonials below
and at G. 4. Milfords Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-25

IpcTRIC The Best Tonic,
GAlHAGsyc Mild Laxative.
KTTEkN Family Medicine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-25

Place your fire insurance
with Abbeville Insurance and
Trust Co. If the fire comes
they give you prompt and
satisfactory settlement. We
represent fifteen of the larg'
est companies.
We insure town or country
property.
J. E. McDavid, Mgr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-25
X Lice Powder.

Get a 1Oc package Conkey's Lice Powder
and q copy Of Conkey's Poultry Book free.
The Powder kills lice instantly and the
book is full Of valuable information for the
poultry ~raisers. By mail 7c. The Nc
Murray Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-25
A Regular Tom Boy

"A OHA Ivy
was Susie - climbing trees ano
fences, jumping bitches, whiting
always getting scratches, cuts,
sprains, bruises, bumps, burns OF
scalds. But laws! Her mother Jus!
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
cured her quick. Heals everything
healable-Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, OLD
Sores, Corns or Piles. Try 1t. zoe. al
Speeds drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
GLEN ISLAND BOAT AGROUND
Passengers Taken to City Island
in Lifeboats.

While going to Glen Island last
night. on her last trip. the steamboat
Princeton. of the Glen Island Line, ran
off the foot of Elizabeth street, City ISL
and She had about fifty passengers on
board. about half of them women and
children When il was found that the
boat was hard and fast on the shoal the
passengers were all taken off in the life
boats and landed on City Island No
one was injured, owing to the GOODNESS
of the crew The boat was still on the
sand bar at an early hour this morning.
The Princeton is a side-wheel boat
and makes the trip between New York
and Glen Island daily. It is thought that
q cross current struck her last night and
carried her out of her course. When the
Messengers felt the shock as the boat
grounded they became frightened and
started TO rush for the life boats. Cap
tain John Newman and Mate William
Roberts. however went among them and
Gained the more eXcitable. The crew
took their places by the boats and helped
the passengers overheard.
From City Island the passengers had
m walk three miles TO the Barlow sta
.;,, of the New Haven road. The man
.eement of the steamboat line chartered
snecial train on the New Haven to
h,ine, more than four hundred persons
a-bo were waiting 10 return on the
,,;,osto,7 10 the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
FOUR DROWNED IN
WATERS ABOUT CITY
Experienced Swimmers, All of
Them, Caught by Cramps or
Exhaustion, Succumb.
NARROW ESCAPES FOR MANY
One Man Goes Bathing and
Only His Failure to Return for
His Clothes After Hours
Tells of His Fate.

Three persons were drowned at Rock
away Beach yesterday. another sank in
the waters of the Hudson off SD street,
and there were several rescues in other
parts of New York Harbor.
The dead are William Hart, of No. 10
Columbia Place; Thomas Foster, of No.
sos Linwood street, Brooklyn; David
Schwartz. of No. 400 East 4th street, and
Esperos Ekonomos, of No. OCT Columbus
avenue.
Ekonomos. who was a Greek, was in
swimming at Mohan's bathing pavilion,
on the Hudson River, with his brother
Nicholas After swimming about for
some time the latter left the water and
went into the pavilion When he re-
turned his brother had disappeared.
Nicholas could find nobody who had
noticed Esperos The body was not re-
covered yesterday.
Hart was bathing with his father,
Frank Hart, at Rockaway, shortly be-
fore II O'Clock yesterday morning, when
he lost his life. They We're in the water
off Longs Hassock. about a quarter of a
mile from the Rockaway Beach side OF
Jamaica Bay, when the father dlscoV-
cred that he was alone. He heard no
cry, and it is supposed that the young
man was drawn under the surface sud
denly by q treacherous current caused
by several deep holes. These were made
a few years ago, when a lot of earth
was pumped from the bay to make new
land on shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
WACHTER KILLED BY FALL
Aeronaut's Wife and Child See
Death at Rheims.

R4thenv Plain, Rheims, France, July 3.
The opening of the second aviation
meeting to-day on the historic field Of
Rethenv was marked by q fatal acei-
dent the aeronaut Wachter being killed
Wachter was the first of the con-
testants to appear for practice TINS
morning. In his Antoinette monoplane
he battled long with the gale, amid the
enthusiasm Of the spectators, until the
rain compelled him to make a descent
He resumed his flights in the afternoon,
and was flying magnificently when sud
denly an explosion was heard Inc
wings of the machine doubled up and
the n,onoplane dropped to the earth with
lightning speed. The aviator was hlleo
instantly in full view Of the spectators,
among whom were his wife and little
daughter
The accident is attributed to the
hrea king of the wire stays. which were
weakened by the tremendous strain IN
the morning.
The prospects for the meeting. which
will continue until July 10, are excellent
Seyenty-tuo machines are entered. rep
resenting thirteen types. The Compel
itors include Latham, Count de Lam
bert. Sommer and other well known fly
ers. The prizes amount TO $4,000.
Americans won the best prizes last year
al the first international meeting here,
but this year there are no American en-
tries. 1t was at Rheims that Glenn H.
Curtiss won the International Cup, fly
ing T. II miles in u minutes 10 So sec
onds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

Missionaries Again Attacked
Mr.. Stuart Complains.

Rome. July 3-James p Stuart. of st.
Louis, who was sent by the American
Board of Baptist Missions to Italy to in
vestigate the stations in this country.
and, with a number of other church
workers. was attacked by a mob at Avei-
limo at the time of the earthquake. early
in June, has sent a message from that
district TO the effect that the protection
promised by the Italian government has
not been forthcoming
After being escorted out of Avellino
by a guard of two hundred soldiers Mr..
Stuart went to Rome and had a confer
ence with Premier Luzzatti The Pre-
mier urged on him the advisability OF
remaining away from the district until
calm was restored there. and also the
necessity of avoiding any retaliatory
measures He promised in return that
the American missionaries should be
amply protected. In his dispatch, re-
ceived here to-day. Mr.. Stuart says:
Notwithstanding the promise or the
government TO grant sufficient protection
after my arrival in this region fanati-
cal crowd attacked the Baptist mission
aries, wounding several of them with
stones A detachment of soldiers re-
stored order temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

Doctors. parents and all public spirited
terest to-day the effect of the safe and
sane" celebra ton of the Fourth In les
SEEMING the annual carnage in this city.
Those in charge of the elaborate pro-
erarnr1e of harmless entertainment are
confident that the list of fires, deaths and
casualties will reach only 10 per cent of
the normal Independence Day number.
And to prove that this estimate is a con-
servative one they can quote figures from
the experience of other great cities of the
country which have beaten New York to
the reform by year or more.
In New York last year persons were
killed on the Fourth as a direct result
of the celebration and $50 were injured.
In the last three years 40 have been
killed in this city while bent on making
the eagle scream and 1897 have been in
iured. The number Of fires recorded by
the Fire Department on July ;, 1909
which was the legal Fourth last year,
was 109. Say only 1 person is killed, Sc
are injured and as few as II fires are re-
corded as the result OF the safe and
sane" celebration this year, the Indepen-
dence Day committee will feel that the
outlay in time and money on the public
exercises will have been amply repaid.
ed they say, If only fraction of this
saving in life and limb and property is
effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
THE BALTIC IN COLLISION
Liner in Crash with Tramp In
Midocean-Damage Unknown.
MISS AGNES EDGAR, AS COWBOY"

Considerable excitement was stirred
from the inbound steamship Baltic. of
the White Star Line, which said she had
ra pidly, and it was thought that the big
liner had been hit some time between
1920 p. m. and midnight while picking
her way through the fog from Fire ISL
and to the Ambrose Channel Lightship.
Wireless messages sent TO the Baltic
brought back the reply from the oper-
ator that Captain Ransom would not let
him talk of at" Asked what it meant
the operator replied that at" also could
not be mentioned
1t was learned at midnight, through a
representative of the line, that he had
received a message from Captain Ran
son SAYING that the Baltic had been in
collision with the German tank steam
ship Standard when 1,S00 miles east of
Sandy Hook The collision must have
occurred on Wednesday or Thursday.
The Standard is in command of Captain
Rupert. and left Philadelphia on June
% for Copenhagen.
Captain Ransom did not say whether
the crash was in fog, but 1T was as
sumed that thick weather caused the aC-
cident The tramp signalled by mega
phone after the vessels came together
IL n oy11a god q Y1d
needed no help. The Baltic was ex-
pected to dock last night, and her de-
Law by fog and the sudden report of the
collision caused unusual anxiety at the
White Star pier.
The Baltic was aground near the West
Bank Light about three years ago and
remained there for about twenty hours.
She was outbound at the time and had
a big passenger complement Among the
passengers at the time was Andrew Car
negie and his family. a tug representing
the newspapers was sent down TO her.
arriving alongside at 10 p. m. All in
formation concerning the grounding was
withheld until Captain Ransom. her pres
ent commander. came on deck and told
how he had gone on the shoal to avoid
collision with a tramp steamship in
bound.
The Baltic came into public notice
again more than year ago when she
arrived here with the passengers of the
wrecked White Star liner Republic,
which was sunk in collision in a fog off
Nantucket with the steamship Florida,
of the Lloyd Italiano Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
HOPE TO LESSEN THE
BIC ANNUAL CARNAGE
Friends of "Safe and Sane"
Celebration of Fourth Await
Result of Plans.
AMPLE FUNDS CONTRIBUTED
MAYORS Committee and Work
men Sacrifice Day of Rest to
Complete Preparations
for To day.
PROGRAMME FOR TIE SANE
EOIIRTH

$50 a. Threading of Declaration of In
dependence at Revolutionary Block House,
Central Park.
6 a. m--F1ag exercises at Indian Field,
Van CortIandt Park.
o a. m.-Military and civic parade in
eight divisions down Fifth avenue, from
goth street 70 4th street, and thence on
Broadway to City Hall
$50 a. m-Historic exercises In Alder
manic chamber.
10 a. m.-CbiIdren's entertainments in
grammes.
1o:f5 a. Unofficial review of parade by
Mayor Gaynor from City Hall stand.
1880 a. m.-First Fourth of July flag
relay races on Speedway, twenty-boy teams
from five boroughs contesting for borough
championships.
J:I5 a, m-Literary and musical eIer-
c,.es on City Hall steps, following the
parade.
$50 p. m.-Free athletic games in
eighteen parks of Manhattan, Brooklyn,
The Bronx, Queens and Richmond.
D. m-Forty- block relay race down
Fifth avenue. from Tooth street to 60th
street for city championships.
2 n. m-Folk games by two hundred
Fast Side children in Bryant Park, in West
AID street
%. m.-Fireworks displays in seventeen
Manhattan parks and in Riverside Drive.
and In three Richmond, six Queens, six
Brooklyn and nine Bronx parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Three Were Rescued.

At Coney Island yesterday. Hermon
Left, of No go South 1st street, Will
iamsburg had a narrow escape from
drowning. when he was seized with
cramps and went down about hundred
feet from the shore.
Several persons who had been watch
ing Left informed Joseph Alise, of the
United States Volunteer Corps, and the
latter. after hard struggle with the
strong tide that was running, brought
Left to the beach. DIR. Rolf. of the
Dreamland Emergency Hospital, re-
yived the young man after an hours
work.
Assisted by her husband, Mrs. Henry
Schwa rtzman, of No. 2064 Third avenue.
exhibited a lot of nerve yesterday when
she fell into the(East River from boat
in which they were rowing near Ran
daIrs Island and when she had reached
the shore In safety she refused the treat
nent of DR. Richardson, of Harlem Hos
pital, and went home.
Mrs. Schwartzman lost her balance and
fell into the water when she started TO
change her seat in the boat AS she
came 10 the surface her husband pulled
around so that he could reach her out
stretched hand Because of the treach-
erv of the current and for fear that the
boat would capsiZe. Schwartzman did
not try To pull her into the boat but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
BICYCLE RIDER is KILLED
Jolted by Towing Auto Between
Another Machines Wheels.

Mineola, Long Island. July ga man
died In the Nassau Hospital this after
noon from a compound fracture of tho
skull. the result Of an accident on tho
Nerrick Road near Massapequa.
He was on a bicycle, rode in behind a
big touring car and caught hold OF ona
Of the rear parts to get a tow They
were going pretty fast, when they struck
a bad spot in the road. and the bicycle
rider was hurled from his seat and fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
THREE DIE IN BULlFIGHT
Woman and Two Men Gored on
Mexican Ranch.

Puebla. Mexico, July 3.-NIiss Louise
Duran, Louis Ruiz and Louis Florez
were killed in a bullfght at the San
Antonio Tezoyo hacienda yesterday
Ruiz was manager of the ranch and
Florez was cowboy The fight was
an amateur affair. Miss Duran was in
imminent peril and Ruiz and Florez
rushed to her aid. The bull gored the
woman and the two men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Disa appearance of Foster.

The death of Foster was mysterious,
and was not discovered until yesterday
morning, although he entered the water
from Wainwright & Smiths pavilion at
Seaside avenue late Saturday afternoon.
His clothes were found in the locker he
had rented, and his identity was re-
vealed by a postcard found in pocket
The card was from brother, and gave
the information that the latter would
arrive at Rockaway Beach on Saturday
evening and they would spend the
Fourth together.
Schwartz made the mistake of going
into the water directly after eating
hearty meal, and although strong
swimmer he was powerless to fight off
the cramps which seized him after he
had gone out to point some distance
beyond the ropes. His body was recov-
cred and taken to the Morgue. He was
staying with friends at No. 10 Division
avenue. who were entertaining a party
over the Fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
A. S. COCHRAN'S SUCCESS
The Westward Wins Another
Race in German Waters.

Travemiinde. Germany. July 1.-THE
American yacht Westward. owned by
Alexander S. Cochran. of New York.
finished first in the thirty-mile race for
schooners on Lubbock Bay to-day The
Germania, owned by Lieutenant Krupp
Won Bohlen und Halbach, was second,
the Emperor's Meteor third and the
Hamburg, formerly the Rainbow. which
belongs to the Norddeutsche Regatta
Verein, fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
p,c SNAKE UPsETs BOAT.

nav telegraph 20 The iFlbuhe'I
,,.zL,,,ll Penn. July 3.-Jacob ]. Seeds,
,,o,,n,on councilman, and his
a,,,ar Thomas. a philadelphia contractor
r.. ,a,ter's two young daughters, mar
-, eecaned drowning in the Silver Lakes
-, ,,,ben a four-foot snake jumped
SN1,-, ,,to their boat, causing a panic,
-. res,lr that the boat upset ana ali
WIN H. wafer Help was at hand
80 tLev soon were rescued-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
ROOSEVELT PLANS PEACE
WITH HONOR FOR PARTY
To Outline Plan for Control by
Progressives with Gov
ernor Hughes,
FIRM FOR PRIMARY LAW
If Opponents Can Be Routed Be-
fore State Convention Battle
Need Not Be Fought
Out There.
FIRM FOR PRIMARY LAW
nv Telegraph to The Tribune.

OYSTER Bay. July 3.-Mr. Roosevelt
passed a day of almost uninterrupted
study Of the political situation in this
state to-day. Lloyd c. Griscom returned
to New York late last night, when it be-
came assured that Governor hughes
would not be able to come to Sycamore
Hill to-day. It had been expected that
he would pass Sunday in conference
with MIR. Roosevelt and Mr.. Grlscom
and there were no other visitors
The big sheaf of paper that Mr.. Girls
com brought with him yesterday was
left behind. and occupied Mr.. Roose-
velt's attention all the afternoon He
has come out decisively and unmistaka-
! bly, for direct primaries, but now that
the LEGISLATURE has adjourned after re-
| fusing to pass the bill that was agreed
upon as a compromise measure ne
wants to familiarize himself with all the
features of the different measures pro-
posed before he adopts any particular
one as that which he will advocate
This will be one of the principal SUD-
iects to be discussed when Governor
| Hughes comes to Sycamore Hill.
Though Mr.. Roosevelt is very sincere
| In his wish that Governor Hughes re-
| consider his decision to withdraw from
notifies and run for Governor again this
| fall. he considers that question settled
by the talk at Sanders Theatre, in cam
| bridge, and will not again urge the Gov
! ernor to change his mind. Instead, the
| talk will be for the purpose of mapping
out the line of battle this fall to. mold
together Governor Hughes's following
and to continue the work he brought SO
nearly to a successful elimination
Mr.. Griscom's ideas were developed at
length in the course of the long talk he
and Mr.. Roosevelt had, and very likely
he will not now take part in the con-
ference when the Governor comes his
MANS are made to start soon on hunt
ing trip in Canada, and he will be gone
for several weeks Should the Governor
have to delay his visit to Sycamore Hill,
Mr. Griscom will go on to Canada With
ont waiting for the result of the con-
| ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Roosevelt as Peaceraker.

A great deal Of significance attaches
~ this purpose on Mr.. Griscom's part.
A wav is believed to have been found
ont of the difficulty that exists in the
national situation, and there seems
eyerv reason to believe that Mr.. Roose-
Welt acting in the role OF peacemaker.
will bring together the party In the
state.
This does not mean that there will be
anv compromise with the old guard
who have fought Governor Hughes and
his measures so bitterly. but that plan
of campaign will be adopted in which
all the progressive members of the party
can unite without reservation. The visit
IF the Governor will settle the final de-
tails of the plan.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be fully acquainted
with the Governors views. and in the
light of the long conference between Mr..
Griscom and Mr.. Roosevelt and the
meetings heretofore held between Gov
ernor Hughes and Mr.. Griscom. a solu-
ton will be found which will enable the
prosressives TO go out after the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Workers Busy on Sunday.

Across in City Hall Park carpenters
and others sacrificed their Sunday rest
10 completing the inspiring decorations
on CITY Hall And up in the Pulitzer
putldine. looking out upon them, the ex-
ecutive members Of the Independence
Day committee were equally busy gath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

nsa,drtck Hudson" leaves Day Line ia
The IT 1'r eaos st. 40 a m. July ith for
tl irset@n Pt and return 2oo h'ie 0u'iis' y
-Adgt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
PRESIDENT W|THDRAWS
8,495,731 ACRES
First Act of the Administra.
tons Policy of Con-
Servation.
ENGINEERING BOARD NAMED
Water Power Sites, Petroleum
and Phosphate Tracts, Re-
served Alaskan Lands
Also Withdrawn.

Beverly. Mass July S--President Taft
today took the first step in his own
conservation policy by signing orders Of
withdrawal covering S.495.731 acres Of
power site, phosphate and petroleum
lands
The President also appointed the five
engineer officers Of the army who are
20 constitute board which will pass on
the reclamation projects to be completed
under the recent appropriation Of 500
moo 0no.
Il is limited that there are other inn
rortant announcements to come with re-
gard TO the conservation policy of the
present administration The President
ras summoned the Secretary Of the In
terror for a conference on Tuesday. when
various phases Of the work to be done In
the near future will he gone over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

Continued On third page,