davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-20
Guerra Ayisada.

Els probable que Ia saba previ.
sion do la senorita Jane Perlis, de
la ciudad de Nueva York, la ealve
dc mas dc cuatro disgustos, Pasea.
ba el microbes en- coche con So
novio Jacob Prince, de Englewood,
New Jersey, coando el caballo Sc
encabrito y Price 10 golpeo tan
brutalmente que fue preso y SEN
tenciado a psgar $40 dc multa. No
los tenia y la senorita Perlis los
pago por 81. Luego Prince SO llsv6
de palabras con 81 policia que le
arresto y hnbo dc presentar excu-
sas para que le dejasen libre AL
dia siguiente recibi6 una carta en-
que su novia ie decie i---"Cua1do
un hombre castiga tan bratalmente
aun caballo Y tan facilmente Sc 10
comodo, Ia mujer que le tome por
marido' SO expone a pasar por la
misma f1periencia. Retro mi pa,
la bra. +"
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-20

niente y una legua cuadrada para
pasteos al norte de las tierras repar.
tidss. La merced es propiedad de
la corporation denominada de la
colonia del Refugio y de rarios
pobladores.
En- el ssunto de Ia merced de
San Miguel del Vado, en- ell Con.
dado de San Miguel, la corte apro-
DO el informe del comisionado
Coleman relative al tamano de las
tierras repartidas en- la merced Y
ordeno fuera archivado el deoreto
de confirmation; tambien ordeno la
de la merced en- diez
suertes. siendo la mayor de elias
de 2,33S Acres incluyendo esta
las placitas desde la Cuesta hasta
San Jose, La suerte mas peque.
IA es de nueve acres.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-20
AnlyersdriO de Juarel.

Ell 10 del corriente fue el anil
versario de la muerte del patricia
Juarez y el dia fue celebrado en-
todo Mexico con oil aoostumb brado
esplendor. De Ia Ciudad dc
MEXICO telegrafaron que alli la
celebration estuyo esplendorosa y
So llevo d cabo con buen exito,
Tn grueso cuerpo dc ejercito y
muchss sociedades civiles tcma-
ron psrte en- los ejercicios. Los es
tudiantes marcharon hasia ell Co.
meuterio de San Fernardino, gri.
tando 'iabajo con la lglesial' y
"lsbajo con ell clerop Aparte de
rsts mAnlfstt,oiun no hubo min.
gan otro incidente que tnrbara el
orden p1blico,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-20
Una Turba AsaIta mn Tren.

C6rdova, Mexico, Julio TO-
Un tren del ferrocarril Veracruz
v Pacihco fue stacado por una
fuerza considerable de hombres
srmsdcs on TERRA Blanca. Histe
HON bres do los que venian en- el
tren fueron muertos. Cuando lle-
60 a CordovA Ia noticia del ataque,
una fuerza de rurareles fue man
dada d Ia escena y salio Oh segui-
miento de los malhechores. No So
sabe Ia causs que motivara el
asaltc, pro Sc dice que la turha
SO componia do hombrer que ha.
bian trabsjsdo en- la Inca y SO
cree que su asslto fut motivadc
por algun agravio que ienian cou.
ira Ia vompahiat
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-20
Naeve SentenClados d Muerte.

En- una poblacion del Estado dc
Guerrero, yexico, acaban de ser
condcnados amuerte nueve hom
bres y aprision siete por el crimen
de asesinsto cometidc ell l6 de Sep.
tiembre del ano autepasado. Ei
csso, rvferidopors Espahol," de
Ia Cuided de Mexico, fue como 81
que:
Las victimas fusron dos cuida.
danos franceses Courmont y Du-
piu, que andaban explcrando apar.
tados terrenos del Estado de Cue
rrefo.
Dieeiseis hombres, entire los
cuales 6guraban dos individos
que desempefNban los cargos
de auturidal politica Y Presi-
dento Municipal de In pobIac;on
dentro de cuyo territorio SO ve-
ritic6 ell delito, SO pusieron de
aouerdo para cometer el .asesinsto
mas monstruoso. Courmont Y Du.
pin, so defepdieron sin 6xito, de
la aggression mas alevosa, y de Ia
emboscada mas inicuamente pre-
meditada: murieron q manos de
sus asesinos; y estos los enteIra.
ron en- distintos puntos.
Las autoridades que Ilegaron a
tener conocimiento de que 40 ha
bia perpetrado un crimen, trabaja.
ron sin descanso, tuvieron que SAL
var serlas dificuItades, y al fin lie
garon q averiguar quienes eian los
delincuentes
Nj uno escap6; los dieciseis com
plicados, oayeron en- poder de Ia
justicia, y termipada la instruction
de los procesos mas laboriosos que
20 registrar en- In crimiualidad de
Mexico, se aoaba de prouanciar ur
fallo energico y severe, psro que
deja eatisfecha Ia vindicta pdolicb
nueve de los actores de e.te crf
men, han sido sentenclAdos A muer
te, y siete A distintas penas, segun
"a responsabiIidsd que les result6.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-20
En- flIlpinas.

Manils, Julio l6.--El General
insurgsnte Gebarro con setenta
hombres q sus 6rdenes SO rindi6 a
las hutoridades de Legaspi, provin.
ola de Albay. el General Aquino.
habiendoseIe probado:que 81 fue el
responsible del asesinato de oinco
soldados capturados del 20 de In
fanteria, LA sido septenciado q pri.
sion por la vida. Muchos nativos
oulpables del crimen de asesinato
han sldo allorcados 8 elcarcelados.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-20
AhOgadO en- un Arroyo.

Nos escriben de Psoos. en- este
Condado, que = din 10 del corrien.
te un joven llamado Remigio Ri
bera y 1'ucero venia d caballo del
Iugar donde trsbajaba para su ca
sa y al pasar un arroyo 'crecido SO
10 llevo la corriente y SO ahogo an.
tes de que pudiera ser sooorrido
por alguien. El arroyo esta dis.
tante media milla de la plaza de
Pecos.
Remigio tendria cosa de Is afios
de edad
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-20
ezas de muselina yaen 35c yarda ahora 25c yardaI

80 Peas Pe 30 pugado de ancho vale Zoo yarda hoa 2c
Estos efectCs los hemos comprGdo en- este tempo
sonas, percales sombreros de nuevo esto para ell
de Julio Este es ell lugar en- donde pueden halar efec
tos precios los deseen Esperamos ell patrocinio
de nuestros amigos marchantes
APPEL BROS. Gale del Puente.
ConocidoS como los Mazanos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-20
La Ley dc EsCueIas.

Proximamente habra que abrir
las esouelas pdblicas del Terrific.
rio y necesario es que los maestros,
supervisores y superintendentes
sepan 10 que dispone la ley de es-
cuelas aprobada por la Ultima
asambleA Legislative.
Ell consejo territorial de educa.
cion anualmente preparara 8 hara
que sean preparadas dos coleccio-
mes do preguntas para Ia examina-
cion, dc apl;cantes por certificados
de primera y segunda clase, para
ensefiar en- los varios districts es.
colares, distritos Independence y
plazas y oiudades incorporates
del Territorio; y dicho consejo de
educacion mandara una dc las
dichas colecoiones de preguntas,
en- un sobre sellado A cada uno de
los Superintendentes de Condado
siete dias antes del tltimo Viernes
de Agosto y Noviembre, y en- los
dichos dias los Superintendentes
abriran los sobres que contengan
las preguntas en- presencia de los
aplicantes por oerti6cados de
maestros; y el oonsejo de examina.
dores dc una vez 80 pondra en-
obra "a haoer las examinaciones
sobre tales preguntas,
Los cerhfcados de primer gra.
do son buenos para tres amos, y Ice
de segundo, para dos amos.
Los certi6cados de tercer grado,
que intitulan al recipiente q ense.
far escuela un afo On el oondado
donde es expedido, podrAn ser con-
cedidcs segun ahora 10 provee la
ley, Serd compulSorio d todas las
per5onds que deseeH enseadr es-
cueld usistir al Institute normal
o mdaifestdr I'm certificate de dten
dencta d algla otro institute nor.
mal o cscHeld dc uerano.
Cualquiera superintendent 0
miemb bro de un consejo de educa-
eion, 8 tesorero do condado, que
dirscta 8 iIdirectamente sea Ia
csusa do que el dinero do las tn
cuelas sen pagsdo por seryicios de
maestro a cualquiera otra persona
que 10 sea IN maestfo caliticacc
segun IAs di-posicion-s dc est, ley,
sera culpable dc un delito y al ser
convict seri multado gu una su'
ma no menos de 500 nj mas de
quinfentos pesos por cada una
ofsnsa y podran ser removidos de
gu empleo por el gobernador.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-20
PeOr que en- Ia Guerra.

I'll Philadelphia Times calculs
que ocho dias de calor excessive cos.
taron A esa ciudad 23l vidas, con
l,ll9 postraciones, y un pasto ex-
traordinario de vsrios modos de 81 8
mil pesos. En- Santiago de Cuba
las operaciones de veinticinco dias
causaron una perdida de 222 hom-
bres muertos y l,445 heridos. En-
Nueva York solo la temperature
de 100 grades fue mas mortifers
que todas las batallas de ia gue-
IRA con EspAIa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-20
tn Ia COrte.de TerrenOs.

La corte do terrenoa On su session
del Lunes en- Santa lfe hiap archi
var un decreto, en- el asunto rela.
two a la merced dc Ia Colonia del
Refugic, en- el Condado dc Dona
Ana, dihniendo los lfmites dc Ia
merced segun conirmada por di
cha Corte. Dentro dc los limites
defnidos SO enci iran las tiprras r.
partidas entire eI Rio Graude yirjo
del lado oriente y las loInas, del po
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-20
A mis- ParrOauIanos.

He abier.o de nuevo mi fragua,
en- el lugar que la tenia, y estoy
listo para hacer toda clase de tra-
bajo en- mi Inca 4 precios mas ba-
ratos que nadie.
GREGoRIo ALIRE.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-20

Endiendanse bien los provistos
dc esta ley. Els compulsoria la
atendencia a un institute normal 5
escuela dc varauo a los que de-
seen ensehar escuela, y seran mul.
tados los directories o superinten-
dentes que empleen 8 hagan em
plear maestros que no hayan cum
plido con Ia ley on este particular
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-06
NEW BOOKS

Which Have Been Placed on the
Shelves at the Public Library.
Following is list of new books
which have been placed on the shelves
at the public library since the last
publication:
Alden, Mrs.-By Way of the Wilderness.
Ball, j. D.-Things Chinese.
Barr A. E.-Souls of Passage.
Barry, Wm1rArden rMassiter: s
Misunderstanding.
dom.
Brooks, E. S.-Son of the Revolution.
Brown, K.-Eastover Court House.
Conrad, Lord Jim.
Cook, F. Although the First Ant
arctic Night.
Craigie, Mrs-Mrs. Clyde.
Dellenbaugh, F. s-North Americans of
Didier, C.-Romance of LAiglon.
Douglas, A. MA Question of Silence.
Doyle, A: C;-Great Boer War.
ELDERS, Gin the Desert.
An English Woman's Love Letters.
Farquhar, Anna,-Devils Plough
Foster. j. Watson-Century of. Ameri-
Griffis, w E-Pathhnders of the Revo-
luton.
Haeckel Ernest-Riddle of the Universe.
Hare, A. j. C.-Story of My Life.
Hollis. F. W.-Peace Conference at The
Hotchkiss. c. c.-Betsy Ross
Humfreville, J. Twenty Years
Among Our Hostile Indians
Ibsen, H.-Little Eyolf.
James, G. Win and Around the Grand
Canyon.
James, H.-Sacred Fount.
of War.
King, Gin Spite of Foes.
Liant. A. CORDS of the North.
Life of the Emperor Frederick
Lincoln, j. G.-Pretty Tory.
Lloyd, J. U.-Stringtown on the Pike.
Lathrop-Adventures Of Joel Pepper
MacFall, Mrs.-Babs the Impossible.
Mahan, A. 1.-THE Problem of Asia.
Martin. E. S.-Lucid Intervals.
Montgomery, D. Heading Facts of
American History.
Morris, W-Sigurd the Volsung.
Moulton, L. Cat the Winds Will
Muller. F; Max-My Autobiography.
Peacock, V. T.-Famous American Bellies
of the Nineteenth Century.
Pier, A. S-The sentimentalists;
Potter, NJ. H.-Uncanonized.
Private Life of King Edward VII
Read, Q. PIN the Alamo.
Rogers-History of Babylon and AS
syria.
Scribner, K-Continental Cavalier.
Smith, H. A.-Story of the Thirteen Col
onies
Stead, w. T.-Life of Mrs. Booth.
Strouach, Alicia New Born Friend
ship.
Strong. J.-Expansion Under New World
Conditions.
Harrington. B.-Monsieur Beaucaire
Thomas, VIM. H.-The American Negro:
What he Was, Is and May Become.
Thompson, M.-Milly
Thompson, M.-Sweetheart Manette
Thrasher, NJ. B.-Tuskegee.
Walford, l. Bone of Ourselves.
Washington. 3. TIP From Slavery.
Wells, C.-Story of Betty
Wilson, r. W.-Rambles in Colonial BY
ways.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-06
Through Train. Not Possible.

ST. PETERSBURG, May Though
the entire trans-Siberian railway is
now open for traffic, Americans should
not fall into the error of assuming that
a journey by rail between Vladivostock
and Moscow is yet possible. The line
ends at the Chinese frontier and the
Manchurian railway will not be finish
ed this year. River traffic continues
exceedingly difficult
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-06

For a limited time we will give our
complete commercial course for $25
THE ELLIOTT SCHOOL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-06
LOU SWABACKER.
Re9ister
Art and Photography.

Brinkmiers Studio has made quite a
reduction for thirty days only. Platino
oval pAotos on the new 5x7 mist grey
card, ten pictures for $3.50. These pic
lures are warranted the very best and
formerly cost three and four dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-06

For limited time we will give our
complete commercial course for S25
THE ELLIOTT SCHOOL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-06

We have the most experienced and
favorably known teachers of Gregg S
Shorthand in W. Va. $50 for proof to
the contrary.
THE ELLIOTT SCHOOL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-27
NA0NIFIcENr BAPTIST CHURCH.
Dedicated ct Ashsvills Free From Debt. Mem
bsrs Raised 32s, 900 During Year.

Especial to News and Observer,)
Asheville, ". c.. August 26-Rev. w. D.
Hubbard, pastor OF the Baptist Tabernacle
OF Raleigh; Rev. John Mitchell, Rev. w.
A. Nelson. Rev. J. L. White, Rev. DR.. ]. S.
Felix, and other Baptist ministers of
prominence, are here to attend the dedi-
cation services OF the First Baptist church
which began on Sunday and will continue
a week. with two services daily All the
above preachers, except Mr. Hubbard,
have been pastors of this church On Sun
day morning Rev. DR.. j. l.. White
preached on bible Service for the Twen-
tieth Century AT night DR.. j. S. Felix
preached from Romans 1928. This morn
ing. Dr. John Mitchell preached. and at
night Rev. w. A. Nelson preached.
This church was established in 1929
a short distance west of the French Broad
and-Mas called Peculiar Baptist church -
1t is now one of the handsomest churches
in the State and is dedicated free from
debt During the past year it's members
have raised $4,000 in cash. OF the Sun
day School DR.. Frost, secretary of the
Sunday School Board of the Southern Bap-
fist Conference. recently wrote: 1.-The
Sunday School of the First Baptist church
of Asheville is the banner Sunday School
OF the South in that it leads all the
schools in its contributions to missions. .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-27
STATE NEWS.

DIR. Stephen B. Weeks is very sick with
consumption in Texas.
The carding and spinning machinery of
the Gold Crown Hosiery mill at Charlotte
has been sold to the Wilmington mills.
That mill will not reopen.
The Lenoir Topic says that w. G. New
land, mayor of Lenoir, fined worthless
negro s25 for some unbecomng talk to a
Blowing Rock girl, who was seeking a
conveyance to take her up the mountain.
In Burke the case of j. A. Perry. adj
ministrator of Pink Perry VS.. the Western
North Carolina Railroad, a verdict Of
$4,000 was given against the railroad. On
a former trial the verdict was $1,000
The Charlotte News hears that the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company is
thinking of moving their offices either to
Charlotte or Atlanta. They have recently
purchased the Charlotte Oil and Fertili-
ger Works.
DR.. Thomas r. Little, resident physi-
clan of the Presbyterian hospital at
Philadelphia. has notified the board of
managers of the Walker Memorial hos
pital that he will accept the superin-
tendency Of our hospital, to which position
they recently elected him. He was born
at Titles Mills, Richmond county, n. G.
Wilmington Messenger.
The Asheville Gazette says that the
answer to the suit for damages which j..
NJ. Patterson has brought against num-
Der of leading Republicans. will be tiled
with the clerk of the court very soon,
perhaps today. During the early part CT
May the chairmen and secretaries of
various Republican committees in this
part OF the State issued public state
ment in which some very uncomplimen-
tary things were said of Mr.. Patterson,
and he promptly instituted a damage suit
through his attorneys, Craig & Whitson.
Charles A. Moore will represent the de-
PENDANTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-27
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.

"Our little daughter had an almost ia
tai attack of whOoping cough and bron-
chitis," writes Mrs. w. X. Haviland OF
Armonk N. Y, but, when all other
remedies failed We saved her life with
Dr. Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who had Consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and today she is perfectly WELL" Des-
perate throat and lung diseases yield to
DR.. Kings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth Infallible for Coughs
and Colds. soc. and s1.00 bottles guar
anteed by all Druggists. Trial bottles
free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-27
HAD BEEN IN BAD HEALTH.
THE WILKES PERJURY CASE.
Capt. Glenn Says he Knew Jones Was Guilty
Answers Assertions by His Counsel
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Winston Salem, N. c., August 90
The Sentinel this afternoon has an in
terview with Capt. r. B. Glenn. one of
counsel for prosecution in the case of III.
F. Jones, of Allegheny county, convicted
of perjury in Wilkes court Capt. Glenn
reviews the charges against Jones, CIV
ing synopsis of evidence against de-
PENDANT. He expresses surprise at let
tiers written by Mcneil and McNeill
and published in two or three State pa
pers. trying to defend their client, add
ing that he thinks the least Jones and
his counsel say about the case the bet
ter it will be for Jones. Continuing
Capt Glenn says:
Il see the attorneys for the defense
state that I thought Jones not guilty
This is not correct, knew he was
guilty man and so thought Mr.. Barber.
Mr.. Mott did not appear and was not
In the court room but few moments
during the trial. In saying that the yer.
dict shocked the sense Of justice of the
court, the defendants attorneys insult
Judge Starbuck, for if shocked he
should have set aside the verdict and
given the defendant new trial, where
as he positively refused to do SO, and
would have sentenced Jones to at least
four months Imprisonment. Let Judge
Starbuck put an end to all this talk by
saying if these are not the facts. The
reason why | consented to the defend
ants being discharged upon the payment
or all the costs and indemnifying the
county against any loss" continued Mr.
Glenn, was because great effort was
being made by Mr.. Jones' political
friends to save him from disgrace and
the Judge, while he would not turn him
loose, had told me that four months
would be his limit and / felt that the
saving Allegheny about 1926 was better
than four months in Jail for the defend.
ant.
The trial was fair, the verdict a
righteous one, the board Of commission
ers of Allegheny did only their duty
and / feel astonished at the imprudent
articles being written.
Let Judge Starbuck speak, and let
him say whether his sense of Justice
was shocked and whether the trial was
unfair and the verdict not right"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-27
NEW HOTEL AT CHASE CITY.
A Hotel and sanitarium to be Built at Cost
of Sl25,OOO.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Chase City, Va, August 26-Chase
City is soon to have a large modern
hotel and sanitarium, somewhat aftel
he order of the celebrated Jackson SAM.
tarium of Dansville, N. Y. The dlrec-
tors of the Chase City Water Company
and promoters of this much needed in
stitution are men of ample means ana
are determined to build hotel and san
itarium, which will be an ornament and
credit to this or any other section. The
plans for both buildings have been
adopted and will in the next ten days
go into the hands of the contractor. The
plans and specifications are very elabo-
rate. The building will, when completed,
cost one hundred and twenty five thous-
and dollars. The location will be imme,
diately east of the present lawn between
the two buildings on beautiful eleva-
ton admirabl yadapted by nature for
such a magnificent building. The di-
rectors are Mr.. Thos. F. Jeffries, of Rich
mond, president; Geo. A. Endey OF
Chase City, vice president: r. r. Rob-
erts, DIR. Andrew Easley, w. V. Greg
DRY, w. w. Norvell, B. N. Duke, I. r..
Roberts, j. l.. Phippen. Mr.. Endey was
the original owner of this property and
the discOverer of these valuable waters,
and to his untiring efforts more than to
anyone else should the credit be given of
these splendid buildings.
There are quite number of promi-
nent tar heels here now. Among
them are Sheriff NJ. w. Page, of Raj
eigh; Mrs. j. S. Cunningham and child
rem, of Person county; Mr.. Jno. Webb
and family, of Oxford; Misses Mabel and
Pearl Duke, of Durham DR.. j. M. Par
ker of Goldsboro; Rev. and Mrs L. l..
Nash, of Washington, N. c., and T. B.
Moseley, of Raleigh.
Mr.. w. D. Paxton the proprietor OF
the hotel here now, left last night foi
Montreal, N. c., where he is conducting
mountain summer resort He is much
pleased with North Carolina and there
is strong probability that he will per-
manently locate in the old North State
There has been a great deal of rain
in this section and all of the corn crop
along the Roanoke, Houston and Dan
rivers bottoms has been washed away.
This is quite a Tobacco market and a
little of 1.-The weed is now being offered
in the warehouses from day to day.
Though an inferior grade it is selling
for high prices.
There are a good many deer in this
section but the law prohibits the killing
Of them at this season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-27
Place Your Order Nov.


plenty ml that know how and do do the best
in
brings $3.50 and SO
is
S n S
IN
to se lie prce.
a t a orde
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-27
THROUGH THE HEART
Mr.. Lucian AGREE Puts an
End to Life.
Believed TO Have Been Temporarily Insane. Ne
Had Been in III Health For Several
Months.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Sanford, N. c., August 26.-Mr. Lucian
Aeree, secretary and treasurer of the
Jones boro cotton MILL committed suicide
this morning by shooting himself through
the heart with a 3S-calibre pistol He
has been in I'll health for several months
and had recently returned from the hos
pital without doubt, he was temporarily
insane when he did the shooting. He got
up this morning feeling better than for
some time. After eating hearty break
fast he left for his office. This was seven
o'clock and about eight o'clock he was
found with a bullet hole in his heart.
He was forty-six years old and had been
a citizen Of this place about fifteen years.
On the 14th OF last February he was
happily married to Miss Evaretta Bryan
Besides holding the position OF secre-
tary and treasurer Of the cotton mills at
this place he was an extensive farmer.
He personally superintendent all work on
the farm. He was one Of the best bust
ness men in nesbOrO, as well as else
where. A number of kilograms and let
tiers Of sympathy has been received. He
leaves a beautiful bride Of four months
and three brothers and one sister.
HAD BEEN IN BAD HEALTH.
Sanford, N c.. Aug. 26.-Our COM
munity Is greatly shocked this morning
at the news of the suicide of Mr.. L. AGREE,
head of the cotton mill at Jonesboro.
which took place in his office this morn
ing. Mr.. AGREE had been in bad health
for some months and had only returned
a week or two since from trip of rest
and regeneration. The deceased came to
this section some years ago from DAN
vile, Va.