davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-25

Any clerk caught selling goods to
merchants will be discharged inn
mediately
Gents Furnishings.
White hemstiched handkerchiefs
worth 10 cents this sale ~ &c
Mems suspenders worth Doc
this sale. ................ l9c
Mems suspenders worth soc
at this sale. ........ ... 23c
Men fine silk ties, worth LOO
this sale. Observation-Disclosures. 36c
Mems fine silk ties, worth SOC
this sale ............ 16c
Mens's good work shirts,
worth 75c for. ............,. Abe
Men high grade work shirts
worth SOC at this sale. w 29c
Men s and ladies high grade
black, coloreG and embrOid
cred hosiery, worth 25c now lie
Men s and ladies' hose, worth
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-25
Ready o-Wear Hats.

NCduy-lO- Wv CdI r1dlS.
Our line Of ladies ready-to-wear
hats cannot be excelled. In all
the latest fads- and colors from
SOC to $4.98.
Mems Pants.
100 pair mems everyday pants,
worth 100 to $50, this sale 69C
Two hundred pair mems dress
trousers, worth 81, neat stripes OOc
238 pair Of pants, worth from
$50 to 800, at lW
Mems nice trousers in worst
eds and neat stripes, worth
400 to 500 .... ,.Z59
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-25

Chi1dren's Suits.
Boys suits, worth 2.50to $50 Sl.53
= 400 500 us
+" 500 $500 2.98
Knee Pants.
Everybody knows that the L. & c.
Child's Friend brand are the best
made, l9C to 60C.
Mems Suit Department.
1t is a known fact that we carry
an up-to-date line Of mems clothing,
and have a good trade always in
that particular line, but regardless
of that fact we are going to give
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01

a monument to Ransom; to esecs d
hall Of records and to create the ONCE
Of State purchasing agent.
The Senate passed bills giving lne
right Of way for a railroad from HEX
cry TO Catawba Springs; TO amend the
charter of Hickory Nut Gap, Ruther-
fordton and Asheville Railroad.
The House took up as a special or
Ger the bill to repeal the antl-Jug law,
except as to Cleveland, CaDarrus,
CASTOR and Mitchell. A number OF
amendments were offered. 1t was
stated that the general anti-Jug law
bill had come over from the House,
and the motion was made that these
be first taken up. This was not done.
The amendment was adopted that the
bill should not affect pending suits.
The bill then passed after an effort
to add Caldwell. Yancey, Rutherford
and Madison had failed. The anti
jug bill was then taken up, many
counties being excepted. A motion to
strike all these exceptions was lost
and bills passed. Rowan (excepl
Spencer and East Spencer), Stanly,
DaVie, Alexander, are among the ex-
oepted counties.
The bills passed to prohibit shipping
of liquor into prohibition territory IN
Ger fictitious lanes
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
NEWSY GLEANINGS

The wolves are killing many young
stock in Western Texas.
A railway bureau will shortly be es-
tablished by the Mexican Government.
The religious revival in Wales has
resulted in a total of nearly 10000 con
yertS.
Preserved buttermilk is a new infant
food preparation being offered in Ger
many for the use of both ill and healthy
children.
English army officers say that there
is a plant in Nigeria, a bunch or two
of which, hung up in a tent, banishes
mosquitoes.
Bills for new canals, which will cost
nearly $4,000 900, have been reported
by the Committee on Canals of the
Prussian Diet.
Until recently the smallest coin in
circulation in South Africa had the
value of six cents; now tWo-cent pieces
have been introduced.
Frances pity for animals has been
aroused by the rare work of an I'M
known sculptor, a group of tramps
feeding a starving dog.
A computation OF the popular vote TOT
President shows that the eleven States
of the old C~onfederacy polled an aggre-
gate of less than a million votes for
Parker.
Tho fruit steamer Admiral Sampson,
while lying nea Pennsville, N. J., to
tighten her cargo, cast overheard ban
mas and c%ocoanuts worth several thou
sand dollars.
1t is estimated that the great London
revival now being conducted at the
Royal Albert Hall by the American
evangelists, DR.. Torrey and MI. Alex
ander, will cost $50, 900.
In the old c~hurchyard at Kilkeel.
Ireland, is a tombstone with the fol-
lowing inscription: "Here lie the re-
mains of Thomas Nichols, who died in
Philadelphia, March, 1853. Had he
lived, he would have been buried here"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
LABOR WORLD.

The English cooperative societies
own nine ocean steamers.
It is estimated that there are over
100000 coal miners in the world.
There are nearly 100000 members
of labor unions in Great Britain.
About 200 miners at the Birdseye
coal mine, Jellico, Tenn, went on
strike.
The only cooperative store in the
anthracite region, which was opened in
Wilkesbarre, Pa, last June, has proved
a success.
Over 1900 men employed in the build
ing trades at Trenton, N. j., obeyed
the order Of Business Agent Smith and
laid down their tools.
Twenty thousand tin workers en-
ployed by the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company have received a ten
per cent. increase in wages.
The International Carriage and
Wagon Workers Union has decided to
move the organizations national head
quarters from New York to Chicago.
A bulletin issued by the Commits
sioner Of Labor Statistics shows the
average per capita earnings of Ohio
miners during the past year was
$4,000.
There is a plan on foot at San Fran
cisco, Cal, to abolish the death benefit
assessment with the international AS
ISOLATION of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers and create a death benefit
fund locally.
In Germany every description OF
child labor is prohibited in such indus
tries as brickmaking, bridge building,
quarrying, stone breaking, chimney
sweeping and some portions of the car
fiers' business.
On account of black smallpox in a
boarding house at Branchdale, Pa.
County Medical Inspector Daniel
Dechert has had a dozen miners, who
boarded there, removed froE the Ootto
collfery and n~narantined.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Twelve Years For Forger.

Newport News, Special.-Paul o.
johnson. the negro forger, was sent
enced to - years in the penitentiary
in the Corporation Court. He was
given a jury trial on two indictments
of three counts and found guilty OF
all allegations. He vas sentenced to
two years each for the six %offenses.
Johnson has already served two years
in the ~penitentiary, having been sent
enced from Petersburg. Under the
law five years will be added to his
term for this reason. johnson feigned
insanity, but it did not serve to mitl-
gate the sentence.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Live Items of News.

Fifty bodies have been recovered
from the Virginia mine in Alabama,
where 100 men were imprisoned by an
explosion.
A special Federal grand jury We
nire was drawn in Chicago and sub
poenas for 1856 employees of the So
called "Beef Trust" were issued, pend
ing an investigation as to whether
the supposed combine has been violat-
ing Judge Grosscup's Injunction.
Two additional indictments, making
ten in all, were found in Cleveland
against Mrs. Chadwick.
President Truesdale, of the Della
ware, L~ackaWana and Western Rail-
road, says the proposed bill to regu-
late railroad rates would be in effect
confiscation of railroad property.
The striking New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad fremen pro-
posed a method of arbitration which
the company rejected, on the ground
that it was Objectionable to the engi-
neers.
The Equitable Life Assurance Soci-
ETY. has won a suit in which it was
intended to compel the company to
divide $S,000,00O among the policy
holders in Wisconsin.
Gov. A. ]. Montague was one of the
speakers at the Washington banquet
in Alexandria.
A train was wrecked on the James
two ,~,~ sc LI-
Ohio railroad by a falling bowlder.
The widow Of Jefferson Davis mas
published a statement declaring that
she has no recollection of writing a
letter to General Miles thanking him
for his humane treatment of her hus-
band, and she calls on the general to
make public a Photographic r%eproduc-
ton Of the letter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Produce Market.
Former Tar Heel Suicides.

Baltimore, Special.-Among the pa
1ers of Capt. VIM S. Winder, a Con-
:ederate veteran aged II years, who
shot and killed himself in his home
aere Saturday, was found a clipping of
he address by DIR. VIM. Osler, OF the
Johns Hopkins University, in which
reference was made to the uselessness
If men over 60 years of age. Capt,
Winder, who was a bachelor, had led
/ retired and lonely life for SONS
Nears. His sight had practically failed
ind recently he had suffered from in
somnia.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Lee to See Cannon.

Norfolk, Special.-Gereral Fitzhugh
Lee, president of the jamestown Elk
position Company, left here for Wash
ington with the hope of being able
to induce Speaker Cannon. of the
House of Representatives, to change
his attitude toward the bill making
an appropriation for the jamestown
Exposition on Hampton Roads in 1907:
which bill has been approved and rec
commended by the House committee or
industrial arts and expositiOnS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
BUILDING at v. p. |. Burned.

Richmond, Va, Special.-Science
Hall, at the Virginia Polytechnic In
%stitute, B~lacksburg, Va, was totally
destroyed by fire. By heroic effort
the cadet fire brigade saved mo. A."
barracks, which were in great dan
ger. The loss is estimated at $4,000;
insurance, $4,000. Very little Of the
apparatus in the burned building was
saved. One person was struck on the
head by falling timbers and rendered
unconscious. The origin of the fire IS
a mystery, but the theory is spontane-
GUS combustion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
North Sea Decision Read.

Paris, By Cable.-The decision OF
the international commission of in
quiry into the North Sea incident was
publicly announced at the closing ses-
sion of the commission. The decis-
ion lengthy sets forth the circumstan-
ces and incidents and gives the opin-
ion Of the admirals on the various i'm
portant points involved. The decis-
ion says the delay of the Russian trans
port Kamschatka, following the break
down of her machinery, was perhaps
he cause of the incident.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
adopted.
% Miners Die.

Bluefeld, w. Va. Special.-As a re-
suit of an explosion in shaft No. 1,
of the United States Coal and Coke
Company at Wilcoe Sunday, % min
ers are supposed to have lost their
lives, and it is possible that the num-
Der will exceed this. Up to 8 p. m.
fifteen dead bodies had been taken
from the shaft. A large rescuing par
ty is in the mines. 1t is barely posi-
BILE, but not likely, that some of the
remaining entombed miners will be
rescued alive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Dentists Elect Officers.

Memphis, Tenn, Special.-Oficers
of the ensuing year were elected by
the Southern branch Of the National
Dental Association, as follows: Presi-
dent, DR.. w. G. Mason, Of Tampa, Fla;
first vice-president. DR.. N. N. Vann,
Of Alfalfa. Ala; second vice-president,
Dr.. R. Cowardin, of Richmond; cor
responding secretary, DR.. J. A. Cor
man, Of Asheville; recording secre-
tary, DR.. John R. Beach, Of Clarks-
vile, Tenn; treasurer, DR.. B. D. Brab-
son, OF Clarksville, Tenn. A resolu-
ton requesting the national %associa-
ton to hold it's meeting next year in
Birmingham, IA, was unanimously
adopted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
S1Qn.0on.Ooo For NAVY.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The Senate
Monday passed the naval bill, carrying
a total appropriation of 100000 900.
The bill was discussed by Messrs.
German, McCumber, Blackburn, Car
mack, Hale, Lodge, Martin, Perkins,
and Teller. Mr.. Hale again criticized
the too rapid increase of the navy,
and Mr.. Lodge defended the policy of
the administration in foreign matters
and in naval increase. Mr.. German,
discussing the proposed increase Of
appropriation for the Marine Corps,
declared there could be no excuse for
such an increase in times of profound
Celce.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Gen. Underwood Gets $4,000

New York, Special.-The suit OF
General John C. Underwood. of Ken
lucky, of the Confederate Memorial
Association, for commissions on sums
raised for the Association, was de-
cided in the United States Circuit
Court in Brooklyn, by a verdict for
SIG, 900 for General Underwood. The
Association disputed General Under
woods claim that he was entitled to
a commission on subscription Of $780,
900 obtained from the late Charles
Broadway Rouss.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
increase Capital.

Suffolk, Special.-An amendment to
the charter of the United Spring Motor
CORPORATION was received here increas-
ing the capital stock from a maximum
of $50, 00O to $500, 900. The corporation
which patented a sewing machine de-
vice. already has sold several foreign
rights at a high figure.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01

New Orleans, Special.-Fire involving
mllllons Of dollars loss in physical
property and that strikes a serious, if
temporary, blow at the immense export
trade of New Orleans, swept the river
front Sunday night and wiped out the
vast freight terminals of the Illinois
Central Railroad, known as the Stuy-
vesant docks. Nearly a dozen squares Of
modern wharves and freight sheds, two
magnificent grain elevators, hundreds
OF loaded cars and vast quantities of
freight, including 20, 000 bales of cotton,
were destroyed, together with a large
number Of small residences. The fire
was still raging ~furiously at midnight,
at which time it had almost reached the
upper end of the Illinois Central prop
erty. 1t has not been Determined
whether there has been any loss Of
life. The ocean-going shipping seems to
have escaped serious damage. A num-
Der Of fremen and employees of the
docks were injured. Actual estimates of
the losses are impossible, though they
may exceed $4,000, COO.
TWELVE SQUARES SWEPT.
The Stuyvesant docks extend from
Louisiana venue almost to Napoleon
avenue. a distance of twelve squares.
The wharves between those two points
were covered with miles of trackage,
and steel and iron sheds ran the whole
distance. The two grain elevators were
of the most modern construction, the
upper one having a capacity of a mil
lion bushels. Thousands of bushels of
corn, several hundred thousand pack
ages of sugar, great quantities of cot
ton-seed oil and Oil cake, lumber and
every conceivable variety Of freight fill
ed the warehouses and sheds. Practi-
cally all the export business handled by
the Illinois Central was put abaord
ships at these docks. The docks and
improvements have been under con-
struction for ten years past, elaborate
extensions and immense investments
having been made.
BEGINNING OF THE FIRE.
The fire was discovered shortly after
z O'Clock. l was said to have resulted
from a journal that had not been suffi-
GENTLY oiled. The whole plant was
equipped with gigantic water tanks and
fire-extinguishing apparatus, but the
blaze, small at the beginning, almost
instantly got beyond control, communi-
eating through the conveyers to the
lower elevator and some of the sheds.
The response of the fire department was
prompt, but because of the fact that
the terminals were inaccessible, owing
to tracks, the engines found difficulty
in reaching the flames. In half an hour
the fire covered two squares and the
lower elevator was practically con-
sumed. the fire sweeping up and down
the river. AS soon as it became known
that the scene Of the fire was the Stuy-
ye.ant docks, harbor tugs hastened
to the wharves, and vessels that were
moored there were pulled out into the
river.
At the same time switch engines were
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Lexington's Population.

Lexington, Special.-The officers ap-
pointed to take the ensus of the town
have completed their returns, and the
figures show that Lexington now con-
tains $500 inhabitants. This is about
double the population prior to the re-
cent extension of the corporate limits
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
TWELVE BLOCKS ARE DESTROYED

A Conflagration Believed to Have ORR
gInated From an InsufficientIyy Oiled
Car Journal Sweeps a Long Section
of the River Front Covered With
Modern and Costly Wharves, the
Great Terminals Of the Illinois Gen.
tral ard TWO Grain Elevators.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Cleveland County Primary.

Shelby, Special.-The election in this
county Saturday for superintendent Of
public schools passed Off quietly. Quite
a lot of interest was manifested. The
present incumbent, J. A. Anthony,
was opposed by Prof. B. T. Falls, prin-
cipal of the graded school here, MI.
Falls was victorious by a majority OF
about 1872.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Confederate Seal For Gen. Ship.

Lynchburg, Special.-Mr. John L.
Lee, Of this city, has sent for Mrs. Ed
ward T. Ayers, Of Washington, as E,
gift, to Gen. Scott Shipp, of the Virgil
mia Military Institute, a reproduction
of the seal of the Confederate States.
The original die was in the possession
of Col. John T.. Pickett, of Kentucy,
who had the reproduction made.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Mondays Session.

Bills were introduced in the House
Monday to give pensions to all ex-
C~onfederates worth less than $500: to
change the time Of the fifth district
courts; to Incorporate the Yanceyville,
Reidsville & Burlington Railroad; to
amend the Iredell school law; to
prevent vicious dogs from going at
large.
Representatives from Wake made
statements relating to charges of hav-
ing sneaked through the Legislature
a road law for Wake containing a Sec
ton affecting profits of the dispen-
sary. They denied this.
A favorable report was made in the
House on the bill for a State Immigra-
ton Department. All bills requiring
inspection of Illuminating oils were
un~favorably reported.
Governor Glenn sent in a message
urging a State bureau Of immigration;
d strong law against vagrancy; for
lessening the number Of jury chal-
lenges; for the repeal of all divorce
laws since 1888; to Increase Confed-
crate pensions to $500 900; to erect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
FATAL ARRAY.
William Bryant Shoots Andrew Cooper,
Colored Man.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LAUREL, Md, May 30.-Andrew Cooper
cOlored. residing in Howard county. near
Laurel, Md, was shot and killed by Will
liam Bryant, white man, in the saloon
of John r. Slater at Laurel last night
Bryant fed, it is stated. and has not as yet
been apprehended. The officers of Howard
county are conducting a rigid search for
the alleged murderer.
n. H Baker who was with Bryant at
the time of the shooting, was placed I'M
der arrest and locked up. although he
claimed he had nothing to do with the
affray.
The men were all drinking heavily and
got to quarreing and one of them
threatened to do" Bryant. At this juno
ture Bryant went out and procured re-
volver He then returned to the saloon
the man killed was not the one Bryant
after, he having been absent when
the trouble started.
The revolver that figured in the affray
was of IS caliber The ball entered Coop
ers breast and passing through the lung,
lodged under his shoulder blade. Death
was almost instantaneous.
Cooper was thirty-fiVe years of age and
had a family. His wife was waiting out
side the saloon for him when the shot was
heard, and when informed that her hus-
band had been killed she fell in a faint
1t required considerable trouble to re-
store her to consciousness.
The police of Washington and Baltimore
have been notified and are on the lookout
for the fugitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Ninth Page.l

Bennett, by Orsini. WHO has yet to meet
defeat. Nico had the mount and rode a
great race. The colt closed second choice
at to 8, the western crowd backing him
heavily, but Newton Bennngtons Foor-
hees was a hot fayorite at Is to 10 AS far
as the other starters were concerned, they
were not in 1t at all. Voorhees, was in front
to the head of the stretch. where Bennett
easily took command and came home well
IN hand with a length TO spare in :os.
voorhees, was ten lengths before w. NJ.
Sheftel's Waterbok. 10 TO l, who beat
Osiris, n 80 to / shot, by half a length.
Africander, running in Sydney Pagets
coors. made his first appearance of the sea-
son in the handicap al mile and seventy
yards. He picked up l26 pounds. giving all
the way from eight to thlrty-one pounds
by the scale to others. There was Consld-
cradle support for the famous Star Ruby
horse. but his showing indicated that he
not exactly on edge for hard race.
although he game under the whip
and was third, beaten half length by
Ananias to /. Alex Shields st. Valentine,
the favorite. closed with a powerful rush
in the last furlong and won by a length
and a half in / :i6 10
Hamburg Belle also made her initial bow
in the first race. a handicap for mares AT
about six furlongs. She bore the Paget
colors, too, and, conceding Jumps of weight
to her rivals. was the choice at IL to D. But
the great mare probably needed race or
two. as she hung in her stride when the
crisis came and the Albemarle sta Bile 5
Majoram. backed down to 6 to l, beat her
a head in sharp drive the time being
40 30. f. e Smathers Irene Lindsey,
Z to / was third five lengths away. Lady
Amelia after showing early speed, blew up.
Phyllis A, the favorite in the second race.
for two-year-old FLIES. five furlonSs, lea
all the way until the last sixteenth pole,
where she began to weaken and gave way
to Andria Il to l shot, who took her
measure by half a length in 1903. Elizabeth
F. - to l. trained by Boots Durnell, was
third two lengths back, with Anodyne
close up. Sand Storms chances We're
killed at the barrier, where he refused to
break.
The ring was hard hit when Contend,
backed down TO sevens, showed something
of his old form and won the fifth race, at
a mile and a sixteenth, by a length ana
a half under a clever ride from Illlde-
brand. OrIy II. to l, had no trouble IN
grabbing off the place from Sidney t.
Love. the favorite, who was all tangled up
when the gate was raised. Little Woods,
second choice, led for thro c-quarters of Il
mile then stopped. The time was l.i9-
D'Arkle another good thing, played down
to tives, made brilliant run through the
stretch in the last race, for three-year-
Odds about six furlongs. and passed the
Judges with a length and a half to spare.
Bank who hammered down TO III 10 %,
after leading the greater part of the way,
finished second, three lengths before Ed
Alveys Mccord, a warm favorite at to d
The race was run i'll I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
1.-The Simple Life
Proper Food is Really the
First Stepfn Right Living

One of the evils OF our complex
modern way OF living, is our I'M
natural and unhe atthy foods.
To have reall. good health aid
a good stomach It is necessary to
eat simple nourishing food. Egg
O=See is the ideal food, and reach
es the proper requirements in this
direction more nearly than any other
cereal now on the market
To make Egg-O=See the kerr
nels of the choicest California white
wheat are first cleansed by brushes,
then thoroughly steam cooked, then
faxed and crisped to a maple tint
and delicately favored with natural
fruit Juice and pure grain sugar.
In these delicious flakes, lies the
mighty strengthening power OF the
whole wheat grain that evenly nour-
ishes every part OF the body, and
gives physical and mental energy
that means splendid health and Sue
cessful endeavor