King Bee Cooking Stove Offered Quietly at $6
A seller touts the King Bee cooking stove at six dollars and asks buyers to promise secrecy. The ad claims no misrepresentation and asserts the firm’s reputation is more valuable than immediate profits.
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1902
Page
7
A seller touts the King Bee cooking stove at six dollars and asks buyers to promise secrecy. The ad claims no misrepresentation and asserts the firm’s reputation is more valuable than immediate profits.
Augusta Ga July 29 John Carter 3 miles from Clearwater was found dead near a bleachery after a disturbance on an electric car. Authorities report a skull fracture from a blow by Conductor Wolf but the coroner cites death from such injury. Earlier that evening Dennis Cahill and Dallas Kitchens drowned after a girl fell into the canal while repairs were underway on a bridge. Robert J Norris, a police officer, is held on voluntary manslaughter charges in the Williams killing after a confrontation over alleged home violations and Norris claims Williams threatened him with a weapon.
Dr G D Spence, a Chattanooga physician, years ago experimented with an improved steel making process. When informed President Schwab offered a million dollars for such a discovery, he sent his article to Schwab. Experts call his process a major improvement over current methods.
In Valdosta Georgia on July 29 a large crowd gathered in Berrien County to witness the corner stone laying of Sparks Collegiate Institute near completion. A free barbecue accompanied the event as Rev Alonzo Monk of Atlanta and Emory College president J E Dickey spoke. Masons led the ceremonies with many prominent members participating. Three thousand one hundred dollars was subscribed for the institute and dormitory funding.
Captain T. M. Brady, proprietor of the Georgia Marble Finishing Works, narrowly survived when a switch engine collided with his buggy near Canton. His horse was killed, he suffered a broken rib and minor injuries, while his young son Esmond was unhurt.
In Perry Georgia on Saturday night the large brick store owned by George Paul collapsed. The building was empty at the moment of failure but contained heavy furniture stock, resulting in substantial loss.
In Savannah on July 29 a mob hanged John Wise, a Black man accused of assaulting Mrs. John Smith at Tutens mill in Bryan County. After twenty four hours the sheriff cut him down near the scene and his body was buried by the mob.
The funeral of the late Father M. T. Reilly of Savannah was held at the Cathedral of St John the Baptist this morning. Very Rev Father Bazin of Atlanta and about a dozen priests officiated, with pallbearers John Lyons Daniel Hogan James McGrath J J McDonough John Flannery M A O'Bryne P F Gleason and William Kehoe among the mourners.
A woman in a moving family camp on Buck Island road was shot in the leg by a reckless shooter described as a Negro. He fled. motive unclear as reports note possible iron ore development interests. Another item reports W M Nixon resigning as Cumberland Coal and Coke Co manager to pursue iron ore ventures in north Alabama.
Willis Ponder and Dr. H G Minter faced committal trial in Blakely Georgia over the fatal sweating of a Black prisoner at Jakin branch penitentiary Captain Vittetore implicated before his death While the court discharged Dr Minter Ponder stood bond of 5000 and was released by local citizens petitioners urged his restoration to the wardenship as inmates reported better treatment under him The case centers on alleged cruelty and non intervention in the camp dynamics supporting the prison board action and potential grand jury proceedings
Leslie W Boyd of Columbus Georgia dies at eighteen after long illness. He was a popular figure in the city and a member of the Columbus Guards. An escort will accompany the remains to the cemetery with a salute at his grave.
A columnist recounts a woman shopping in stylish attire and noticing a belt at her back. Readers see a wary, amused reaction as she enters church pews and fidgets during prayers. The piece reflects on modesty, perception, and social curiosity surrounding attire and touch.
Columbus Ga July 29 Special as long as the present water source remains unwholesome residents without wells may use Wynnton spring water. City considers piping from Wynnton or Cold springs Bullochville to central points. Blue springs Harris county 20 miles away also discussed. Also reports a dog bite incident in Wynnton and a long UK military praise for Kitchener resembling Grant in leadership.
The scene near Siboney during the Cuba invasion sees General Shafter resting in a hammock as a signal corps balloon inflates for an ascent. A rope breaks and the balloon sags toward Santiago, bobbing along like a walking fat man while a Negro soldier cries out in a joking rural voice.
The preliminary trial of Robert Howard, a Louisville and Nashville freight conductor, for murdering Frank Baur in Ruchheit's saloon involved ten witnesses. Howard, charged after Baur’s death two days later, was sent to jail without bond amid strong public feeling, with the defense hinting at self defense.
The Savannah Press notes the London Lancet urges temperance in heat waves. Walk slowly, rest, avoid alcohols, drink cool light lager around 45 degrees, and favor lemon juice or tea as refreshing, temperate options during hot weather.
Orders from army headquarters report President Roosevelt has commuted the death sentence of Guy Stevenson, Troop M Ninth Cavalry, to fifteen years imprisonment for criminal assault. The ruling is official from Washington dated July 29.
New Decatur July 79 Forest fires sweep across parts of the county due to severe drought. Untimely undergrowth burns like tinder, causing extensive timber loss and damage to fencing and several buildings. Neel post office area sees a three by two mile section devastated, threatening crops and livelihoods as corn failures loom and cotton yields drop sharply.
A gang of river thieves operating along the Ohio for weeks was captured near Metropolis Illinois. Hidden in willows near an island edge their hideout was found when a yellow skiff was spotted. They resisted with gunfire as captors closed in and await grand jury action.
Baltimore and Ohio awards contracts to General Electric for two 150 ton electric motors to haul 1590 tons of freight up the belt line tunnel beneath Baltimore. The tunnel, two miles long, has carried passenger service by electricity since 1895, but the new motors will handle heavy freight now.
Furman University signals change in leadership with a special trustees meeting set for August 7 at First Baptist Church in Greenville. Rev. D M Ramsey initiates the call to discuss a successor to Dr Andrew Montgomery following his resignation last week. Camp William Beattie sponsor Miss Sarah Vanney Cleveland outlines maid of honor lineup for the state reunion in Greenville on August 6 to 7.
Des Moines July 21 Phillips a mulatto inmate on death row at Anamosa for murder has drawn praise and criticism through poems in The Prison Press. An order forbids inmates from signing pieces while the governor receives appeals to commute the sentence. Phillips two poems As One and A Jingle to Beans reveal social life and prison routines.
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