davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08
BASE BALL
Yesterdays GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
a;-~c<; n prnnl>1rp <

Cincinnati 0, Brooklyn 5.
Pittsbnrg 5, Philadelphia 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08

At the earllst possible moment
Lord Salisbury oontemplates retiring
from public life. But that severance
from the affairs Of the empire which
he has SO long administered is not
likely to come until after the coro-
nation and it may possibly be Still
further delayed by now unseen rea-
sons of State or politics 1t is claimed
that he will be succeeded as premier
by Hon. A. j. Balfour, government
leader IN the House OF Commons.
Should Sir Michael Hicks Beach re.
main in his present office for another
four years, and thus bring his tale Of
budgets up to II, he will have equal
ed Mr.. Gladstone's record and sur
passed that of any other English
Chancellar of the Exchequer durir g
the last hundred years.
There is indignation among the Ja-
malca planters over the banana com
bination Of the Elder Dempster and
United Fruit companies The people
feel that they have been taken in by
Mr.. Chamberlain, the colonial Secre.
tary, as the subsidy goes to the Unit
ed Fruit line which is rendered
stronger for the crushing OF compei'
ton
Lord liner, the British high com
Continued On PaCe4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28
LAWYERS TRY TO
CONVICT JOINER
THEIR EFFORTS SHOW A PUR-
POSE TO DISCLOSE ILLEGAL
TRANSFERS OF PROPER
AFTER FAILURE.

MACON, Ca, July 25.-If some of the
efforts of attorneys succeed, d. G. Joiner
will be placed in a most uncomfortable
position with reference to the failure of
the Rogers & Joiner Commission Compa>
ny here few months ago. The attorneys
sought yesterday afternoon in hearing
before the referee to show that Mr.. Joiner
had transferred certain Of his properties
after the failure of his company and after
the bankruptcy proceedings, but had
dated the transfers back couple Of
months.
Mr.. Joiner had contended that some of
his stock in the Planters bank. of Haw-
kinsville, had been used by r. NJ. Rogers,
the manager of the Joiner Commission
Company, in securing a loan, and that
such use had been without his consent.
He was shown a receipt. which stated
that the stock had been turned over to the
Rogers & Joiner Commission Company for
the purpose OF securing loan on II. Mr..
Rogers then declared from the witness
stand that the receipt was simply blank
memorandum and had never been signed
until after it went into the hands of the
LAWYERS in the case. Attorney Minter
Wimberly raised a vigorous protest
against such an insinuation, and he de-
manded that he be sworn as witness,
because he had been the only lawyer who
handled the receipt. He proved by the
was on the receipt before it had ever been
turned over to the lawyers.
Manager r. NJ. Rogers is under indict-
ment for larceny after trust, on a COM
plant made by the banks to the effect
that the commission company sold goods
out of the warehouse after they had been
hypothecated for borrowed money. Efforts
are being made now TO show that Mr..
Joiner ordered the sale of the goods, and
that Mr.. Joiner was in reality as much
manager as was Mr.. Rogers during the
past two years.
Testimony shows that the business of
the Rogers & Joiner Commission Company
started on capital of 81, 600 borrowed and
that in four years it handled nearly $1,000
OOO it's transactions being $4,000 in one
year. Its interest account for money Dor
rowed was $1,000 during the four years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28
OIL BOOM STRIKES
THE TOWN Of
WAYCROSS
THAT VEIN HAS BEEN
STRUCK AND BORING WILL
BEGIN AT AN EARLY
DATE.

WAYCROSS, July 25.-Mr. ]. s. Sharp
and others of this city have determined
to bore for oil on Mr.. Sharp's place in the
northern part Of the city.
A year ago symptoms of oil were dis
covered in and around Waycross. Mr..
Lucas. the man who discovered the Texas
oil fields, was sent for and he came to
Wavcross and examined the indications.
He made no official report, but a few
months later, he with associates bought
options on large tracts Of land near Folk
ston. just this side Of the Okehnokee
swamp.
1t is his theory that oil will be found at
the foot hills Of the Appalachian noun
tains. Waycross is on the last ridge OF
that mountain range and il tapers on
into the OkefinOkee swamp.
Now Mr.. Sharp believes that he can
bore through the ridge Waycross is on
and strike the same vein of oil Mr.. Lucas
hopes to reach on the edge Of the Okehno-
kee.
Anyhow. he has decided to put some
money into it and he is organizing COM
pany to dig for oil.
He will sell shares for a small amount
and in case he strikes oil he hopes to see
his stock rise to par value. He will put
considerable money in the scheme and
several prominent men Of the city win "a
into it with him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28
OHIO DRUMMER WINS,
FAIR GEORGIA BRIDE

DUBLIN. Ca, July 25.-Wednesday
morning at 4:30 o'clock at the residence OF
Rev. j. 7. Smith, Miss Florence Freyer,
of Talbotton, and Mr.. Liscomb simpson,
of Toledo, Ohio, were married.
The runaway was the result of objec-
lions from the parents Of the bride.
Miss Freyer for several weeks has been
visiting Miss Vera Hightower of this city.
Mr.. Simpson arrived few days ago.
again pressing and winning his suit. He
Is a native of New Zealand but has lived
in this country for several years. He
travels for the Weis Binder company, OF
Toledo. The runaway bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Freyer, Of Tai
bottom. The couple left Immediately for
Boston.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

what the ultimate yield OF the crop may
be, TO market his cotton slowly. IL is the
only business way IN which 10 handle the
sale OF spot cotton from the farm 50 as to
keep each day an active market, maintain
ed at good prices. Nothing short OF good
prices the coming season will net the
farmers a profit on his years labor and
investment; hence every man who has
cotton 70 sell should exert his utmost 70
maintain good prices.
The weather bureau reports Of general
good rains over the belt Is causing. the
manipulators OF the New York future
market 20 hammer down prices daily, and
we may confidently expect a loss OF a cent
a pound on present prices within the next
thirty days. possibly more. II is an easier
proposition at this period Of the year for
the spectators and spinners to force
prices down and hold them down. antic-
ipating a heavy crop. than II Is TO get the
market or after the season opens up
They had rather get down to rock bottom
early and advance a few fractions later
on than 20 start IN high and depress the
farmers by shading or a few points each
day.
While Il IS true that from every good
business standpoint, including the heavy
demand Of the mills for spot cotton, cot
ton should sell for high prices this season,
I am nevertheless fearful that from the
speedy action OF the producers IN mar hoI-
ing their cotton that prices VIII go down
to a lower point than they have for sew
eraI years But little or no cotton should
be marketed during August and Septem-
Der, except the first pickings. II the mar
ket is not rushed IN the early season,
prices will advance and can be easily
maintained. During the next thirty days
we shall know more definitely crop condi-
lions. but whatever they are slow move
ment of the staple from the plantations
will keep prices up to where we shall have
a profit and be able to meet this years
HARvIE JORDAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28
SIX SWING IN ARKANSAS
FOR CRIMES OF MURDER

LITTLE ROCK, July 26.-Six men were
hanged yesterday each for morder. Two
of them were white men. The executions
took place during the forenoon, except at
Arkansas City, whore James Kits was
hanged at o'clock p. m.
The executions were as follows:
At Washington, Dee holland, colored,
for the murder Of his wife, near Watkins
burg. Tom Simms colored, for the muir
der of Nancy and Tabitha Jetton, near
Spring Hill.
At Arkansas City James kits. colored,
for the murder of Jim Johnson, colored.
November Is. 1901.
At Forest City, c. Y. Tanner, colored.
for the murder OF Robert Black, 'colored.
At Van Buren,, Dave McWhittier, white,
for the murder of his wife, near Mulberry.
November Is. 1901.
At Center Point, Iath Hembree, white,
for the murder of w. NJ Ellis, white, in
Polk county, March 2. 1900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28
JONES FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF THE MILLER MURDER

ROME Ca, July 24-As predicted in The
Journal yesterday, John A. Jones was found
not guilty by the jury late Wednesday after
noon Jones was accused Of being an accom-
plice and principal in the murder Of Frank A.
Miller, near Cave Spring. last November. The
Jury was out only a few minutes before they
returned q verdict acquitting the defendant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28
servlan Cabinet ResIans.

LONDON, July PA dispatch to the
Central News from Belgrade. Servia says
the abinet has resigned owing to the de-
feat of the government in the election for
a president OF the Skuptshina National
assembly,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

Subscribers are requested 20 ad-
dress all inquiries for information
on subjects relating 20 the farm.
field. garden and poultry to the
Agricultural Editor. All inquiries
win receive prompt and careful at
tention- No inquiries answered BY
mail Please address Harvie Jordan.
Agricultural Editor. Monticello. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28
Water for Sheep.

An important point in successful sheep
management is the water supply. While
good water Is a great thing in growing all
kinds Of live stock, II is especially so with
the sheep which IL not only dainty feed
er but dainty drinker. and viii only take
bad. stagnant water into it's stomach
when driven 20 IL by thirst. Not only will
Il suffer for the want Of drink when the
supply Is bad. but IL is subject TO more
diseases. usually parasitic. that have their
origin I'm polluted water, than any other OF
the domestic animals. Where the locks
get their supply from surface water
courses liable to pollution OF all kinds,
sick sheep may be expected with the ag-
gravation that II is often impossible to
determine what is the matter with the
animals or what to do for them. With
such a source Of supply, also. rainy sea-
son. which washes the soil from long dis
tances and brings down Accommodations Of
filth. Is likely to increase the amount of
obscure disease in the flock. II is also no
unusual cause OF scours I'm lambs. We
generally look for the cause of scours in
the feed. but quite as often il Is due to
impure water. Everybody is familiar
with the disturbance in the human fam
ily particularly I'm hot weather, which
follows the use OF bad water. The stom-
ach OF the lamb. and even the sheep, is
quite as susceptible to dangers from this
source as Is that OF the shepherd. We
often see fiocks on fairly good pastures,
that ought 10 do well so far as feed is
concerned. showing a lack Of thrift and
a general dullness for which there seems
TO be at first blush no apparent reason.
Very often an examination OF the water
supply viii reveal the cause.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

When Webster, the great photographer,
tells US that the word weans means: ITO
accustom to and reconcile as child or
other young animal 70 a want or depriva-
ton Of the breast" he does but tell US
partial or narrow meaning Of the word as
Is applicable 20 our fiOcks and their man
agement To peer into the shepherds vo-
cabulary Is to find that the word wean
means much more than to reconcile the
lamb to the deprivation OF the tactical fluid.
II means that the shepherd must have
forethought I'm preparing suitable succu-
lent pastures. and rich nourishing foods,
TO supplant the deficiency and loss of lac
teal nourishment. caused by the ewes and
their offspring being separated. 1t means
untiring. faithful vigilance on the part or
the shepherd who will see everything pos
sible Is done 70 mitigate the sufferings OF
the eve from fever and Inflammation
caused by presence OF pent-up milk in the
udder; which at the same time will be
warding on all danger OF a partial or total
loss OF the udder, and. may be a fine
breeding ewe-poor mixers cause US no
fear on this score.
Now what are the most suitable OF ra-
lions for the lambs after separation from
their dams2 We have not, as yet, found
anything equal or more desirable as a
weaving pasture for lambs than is the Sec
ond crop OF clover, l. e.. tn clover coming
after the removal OF the first hay crop.
AS in the case when most all foods OF a
highly succulent nature are fed the flock,
great care must be observed or heavy loss
may result from bloat, or hoven. The
method we have employed with unfailing
success is to see the stomachs of the lambs
are well filled with food. such as their or
binary pasture. a little grain, etc, prepar-
atory 10 their being pastured on rape,
clover, etc. and even then allow them but
one hour at first TO appease their greedy
appetites for the thew and succulent ra-
lions.
When Il Is intended to wean the lambs,
dry spell should be the aim OF the shep-
herd Great losses ofttimes follow pastur-
ing on pasture OF a succulent and rapid
growing nature. The poorest pasture the
farm affords IL the most desirable for the
benefit OF the ewes who have been recent
~ separated from their lambs. This win
insure a rapid drying up OF the milk and
danger from udder trouble viii soon be
at an end.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

The amount OF dust which fen upon the
island OF Barbados on May and Is verfously
estimated az from 100000 70 100000 tons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

The mutton sheep Is short In legs,
deep in body, long and square on should
ers, with good straight back, full hams
and a heavy brisket. Wool don't count
for mutton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28
Official Organ Of Southern
Cotton Growers Association

The SeuI-Weekly Journal g the ON
ciai organ OF the southern Cotton
Growers Protective AssociatDns tne
only official paper o. that orEanize-
ton. ard hereafter all official con-
munications OF the association's ON
GERS. and all matters pertaining 70 It's
Affairs viii appear IN these Columns.
The Jouruai also invites members o. ,
The ASSOCIATION and cotton growers ana ,
, farmers generally 70 use It's columns ,
Tor the eNrression o. such views and
suggestions Is may be % interest and
value % TIE agricultural interests OF
the south
The Journal win devote each week
two columns. as requested By the as
noclatfcu. 70 a Cotton Department"
IN which viii appear the official com
muuicEtfnns % the association and
such statistical and other information
a. bears upon the work % the asp-
citation ard all matters q Interest 70 I
southern cotton gruwera-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

Why are American buyers purchasing
wool In Europe at top prices? This is
a cOnundrunn. because our domestic woods
are selling today at 20 per cent below
the competing point. Government sta
tistics show that each month since last
August the amount of foreign wool i'm
ported has increased very nearly double
over the amount imported during each
previous month. Why is t.? Simply be-
cause wrong classihcations and under
valuations are I'm the ascendancy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

1t requires good feed. uniformly given,
TO make good wool A period OF plethora,
followed by. one of semi-starvation, in
lures the staple and wool experts are
not slow to detect this.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28
SHEEP NOTES.
HARv1E JORDAN.

wool Market and Sheep"
Dry cold is healthy for sheep. but cold
rains are death to them.
Shelter your sheep II you want to make
money out OF them.
Don't try to starve a profit out Of your
flock. It Is better to feed it out of
them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

$50 with our party. We cannot tell
what issues we may have to meet; we
can only determine to meet them in a
Democratic spirit, to apply to them
Democratic principles and to take the
peoples side always. In 1892 the para
mount issue was tariff reform and the
Democratic party boldly asserted its de-
mapd for a tariff for revenue only. 1t
fought the campaign and it won, but its
majority was so narrow that a few sem
ators, disloyal to the party on this sub
ject, defeated the verdict of the people
rendered at the polls. But the failure Of
the party to do all that 1t promised
would not have been so disastrous but
for the the fact that the Wilson bill, I'M
satisfactory as II was to tariff reformers,
had~+o bear the sins of a Republican finan-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-12-27
4 VII W.

The engagement clihs
at the Vendoms ()pe's b
promise Of being " IA
musical comsdv ssnlsl1
The play, which is,a lh =
so CONSTRUCTED III as
the inlroduclicn u
f,om Tie reviews -
ductipn these 1s,lsiil
be of a very salei!st ~ q!
49, 4
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-12-27

other man ..thlS patent outside =
Is mace up "l general news ana a
often OF STORIES "A'ch Hle not
news Weuld oe J0Sl ~ easy l
for these houses "i'ich want Lou I
lSlalia business To compile ARTICLES
calculated TO- aoFef'lSe ana EN-
nance Louisiana as 10 print what
they are. now i'bf'l'shiilS' am
sure IT the request came from the
editors of'the"9fatH' the request
weuld he very, speedily attended =
to; If not, Mill personally he glad !.
to- receive from the' same, editors a /
statement OF the fact and believe
we VIII he abi' 10 lax TO them
from the metropolis OF Their own
State, New Orleans. l believe
the eountry,1editorS OF LOUISIANA
and those OF IeXaS should strike a
deal on this matter and dedicate
half Their patent outside to boom |
ing each others States TOR Texas
and Louisiana interests are very
CLOSELY interviewer WITH those
who use, all nome pint, | ami very
fsure .tEat all line. leagues ana
unions OF the dliferent towns and
cities WILL nave to 90 10 gay, Is to
request the, cooperation or the
natural legitimate boomer OF home
the heWsnapef- .
| Now, L snail ask you, TINS bald
Question; Gan you Tell me why, 10
editor. TO paper, TO readers, 10 al
yertlsers, 10 every one possibly
concerned, page III Your local
paper telling OF a gusher at Neicn
or jennings, telling as II TO ntter
ignorance OF the SUBJECT, all ABOUT
the CONFORMATION OF OH iafio' OF
:, price OF the article OF advance
ment IN properties consequent up
on the hho;of everything anu any
thihg thal VIII aaser'iSe t'l'S new
great.soufee OF prospective Wealth.
u hot more Important IMAM soihe
sShdicateo piece OF utef tommy
rot by some unknown anu chedl
hctlonlst about practicaiiy noeh
mg.' You can never tell where
lpaper may not travel. A mes
sage III your local paper mere may
rlvet the attention OF a capitaiis
on the oourse and lead TO the III
= yestment OF foreign millions OF
4 your soil. L submitted 'hl
! thought to the last meeting of tn
a State Press Association ana l ot
), ieVe IL was Wen received IL III
!, progressive leagues ana oiiiohs .
p TINS state VIII take the matte
e actiVely nf'ltahe' i am sure 70
r couid secure the corporation .
i your STATE press TO- tue INIT
Fl ',ieheVe me. IT. Is an elltefpfis
. of@saeh .eforlhons posslmll'ie
3. that you should NOS. overlook !
~ our Progressive .. I mon IN Ne
:. Orleans Or Is AN industrial news 81
= reau TO the iocal press II 70
- VIII iIo1ice eaere nave oeeh MOI
II 'naos'f'a' stories IN .ne 'o.'
rod columns cor OF our oa 1.l 'iiai. ev'
g III 1he history OF TIE Hl'y, far''
~ j. TINS due, OF course, 10. the la
III = g. .Ao.,oas's ~ ,.,. - :,
O. ~ no ,. ,ns - = '"o g.
if senslal u's ~, r ,epo' n psl ,v
OF eae l'ape,s Nt.. gu ~, l'le',,''> =
le Wy rs. e'''tt' ''''
IL SHOWS " a business s'o,s Wne" :
n--E noa.s avn, :. '.'u i'''' 49, {
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-12-27

n p n'.e Of machinery. ,,,,'l
. mighty scientific Il, NJ
s1sa' state !, til, r ,.,' !,
love. 10Y Nothing ,ps,l,
lor US as d sta,e !, |
steady !, march Of or,, 4
of organuatioa i ~ "
IDEAS: IT betottn, a. !,
pl1ae q sell respect and |
lose TO accomplish. N
to aaverfisir 70 INN, !.
+ material advantages " \
should he zealsaseeu,lI,]
& . l. = ,
these things Alright vlis]
people great
7 These institutions .A,,|
over and above a iii. "a, l
the education i iii N
Tor tue Tue, vial interest d 4
government and public !; \
: GO operation between iii.
locality and locality, i n i
) tue common interests !,
: making heartily asIesnsI
: talist and thelabarer spd
: ing heartily. uapsIeene,
| native or acquired. ii,
iIlwhether capitalist, u
d usefulness is to lend Il.
e laborer who will Dst ys,'
e accept eagerly les tdess
truths.
d Of one thing Be sals
o era is on in Ll,siilana
|,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-12-27

III stS -HA0l 0u0fy SiS ult ill CAilco
sion oh the part of the glorious
land of Evangeline that there is
no other spot ON earth than.. -this
Teche country! Do you not say to
the entire world, Here We are
inviting your Observation-Disclosures
and your money! We champion
comparison with all the world.
We guarantee that investigation
will lead to investment. This
pride In State, this confidence, this
aplomb, is the first step to superb
and substantial greatness. 1t is
the people who make a State. y.
Accentuating the industrial re-
naissance, in fact an item without
which manufacturing would be
impossible, there happens,as if.by
design Of very Providence, the
most important event in the his
tory of the industrial South thu
discovery Of fuel oil. Nature esolv
ing the problem over which indus
trialists have been bordering time
immemorial, the difficulty urged
y
Iby capital to manufacturing in
vestment, removed in a fash. ).
I take these truths concerning
Louisiana to be self-evident::. Tha,
in natural resources the State i!
enormously rich: That today i
is experiencing the first prono,lnc
ed tidal wave of prosperity natur
ally consequent upon that enor
nous natural riches: That this
destiny has been delayed by
series of causes beginning with tn,
ROW between the North and th,
south and extending down in per
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-12-27

mereial history is so respondent
with q past IN which it figured
the importer Of all the most beau
tiful in silks and satins and the
various ware which the European
continent made for American aris-
tocracy, and which exported to
the foreign market all the produce
of the vast yalley,--this big,
naughty queen Of the Gulf came,
by and by, to realize that if it
even desired it's magnificent port
kept open to the sea, it had to de.
cend low enough to ask Congress;
that, if 1t wanted the tawdry con.
venience Of q new POstoffice, i,
also had to do like other common
cities and seek it; aud, by reason
Of the railroads and the diyersifi
cation OF opportunity ami marts
for tue selling of raw products, i,
even came upon the astounding
discovery that il It wanted to re
tain the custom Of fellov.Louisi
anians, it had to solicit it like {
business city and offer all the IN
ducements Of competitors.
GOOD friends, there is nothing
Re competitions The doctrine o.
the survival of the tittest is sab
|line, divine. Were it not for it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-18
clones out: hit by batted ball.

Two-base hit-Yates.
Stolen bases-A Marcallino, Lemon.
struck out-By Lemon 10, by Castle
g.
Bases on balls-Lemon A.
Wild pitch-Lemon 1.
Passed ball-Kekuewa /.
The standing of the clubs is as fol-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-18
The game was

time counting Cockett The game was
won, but to clinch it, when Vannatta
sent fly to deep left, John Marcallino
dropped the ball and Kolxi and Jones
walked home. This ended the scoring.
The full table tells the rest: