davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
Serious damaoe Near Goldsboro.

Goldsboro, Special.-The cold wave
which has prevailed in this section
since since last Wednesday evening
reached a climax Sunday night, when
it frosted heavily. Ice was also plen-
tiful in many places. Beans, peas, IT.
ish potatoes and other garden plants
were hurt. Beans have been hurt to
an extent of half the crop. Straw
berries are also hurt, but not to any
serious extent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
u | For Damages.

Asheville, Special.-A suit has
been brought jointly/against the Ashe~
vile Electric company to I'VE $15,-
900 alleged damages for the death of
a colored boy named Chambers, who
received such injuries in a runaway
accident several weeks g that his
death resulted. Elsie McCasson, an
aunt of the boy is bringing suit. The
suit is brought the Asheville Electric
company on account Of alleged negli-
gence in allowing their track on South
Main street to be torn up for an nnec-
essarily long time. The city is charg-
ed with permitting the said negligence.
The boy vas driving a team which be-
came frightened and ran, throwing
the lad out of the buggy and killing
him.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
100000 Lumber Company.

Mobile, Ala, Special.-The Cotton
Belt Lumber Company was Incorporate
ed here for one million dollars. The
company will buy and sell lumber, op-
crate mills, manufacture turpentine and
do a general exporting business. Prin-
cipal offices will be in Mobile. Incor-
p%orators are Archelaus S. Terrell, Will
lis H. Bennett and Theodore Emery, all
of Chicago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
END OF GREENSBORO COURT.
During the Term $4,000 Has Been
Collected in Fines-No One Sem
fenced to the ~Penitentiary.

Greensboro, Special.-In the Federal
A. E. Holton prayed judgment on E.
A. Hasten, storekeeper and gauger Of
Forsyth, and the prayer for Judgment
was continued until the next term Of
court. Hasten giving bond in the sum
of five hundred dollars.
Prayer for judgment in the case of
James Taylor, Of Rockingham, con-
victed of removing w%hiskey," was con-
tinued until the adjourned term, and
will be heard on Wednesday, April
18th. The tax collector OF 6toneFllle
and the sheriff of Rockingham county
we're introduced by defendants counsel,
R. D. Reid, and testified to Taylors
excellent reputation as a good citizen
and reliable business man, aside from
his occasional troubles with ne inter
nal revenue department and the fed
eral court. Taylor gave bond in the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance. The
jury was discharged and court ad-
journed to meet this morning at ten
o'clock, when the day will be devoted
TO calling OV0i lHS uOChSl, 1SoNiAS u
ders, etc.
Only the three cases against N. Glenn
Williams are nov remaining for trial
and these have been transferred to
Charlotte for trial at the June term OF
court, should Mr.. Williams be dis
charged by DR.. Osler by that time.
There have been over twenty thous-
and dollars in the shape of fines and
forfeitures paid to the government as
the result of the pleas and convictions
of guilty at the present term. Not a
single defendant has been sent to the
penitentiary. One storekeeper and
gauger was sent to Jail six months, a
fellow from over in Davidson was sent
to Jail twenty days, the facts showing
that he was drunk in catching hold OF
a rural mail box post beside the road,
he caught too hard. and he, post and
box all fell down together. There were
n or two more short sentences to Jail
for trif1ing Offences Five officers of the
government known as storekeepers and
gaugers were convicted or pleaded gull
ty or nolle c~ontendered with the court.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
Fighting S~easickness.

There is n place in a ship where
the voyager may be at rest. This wri-
ter discovered it during a mid-Atlantic
storm, when he went down to the bath
room, tumbled into a warm sea bath
and foated. The vessel was perform
ing the: most amazing antics, but the
water in the bath kept it's usual gray
ity and the bather foated with a smile
upon it's bosom.-London Chronicle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
IMPORTANT OPINION
Supreme Court of United States Says
Eight -four Law is Unconstitutional
THEa RIGHT OF CONTRACT SACRED

United States Supreme Court, in What
Justice Harlan Calls the Most I'M
portant Decision in the Last Century
Holds Unconstitutional the. New
York 1O-Hour Law For Bakeries,
Four Out of Nine Justices Dissent.
inu-New York Courts Opinion.
Now Reversed, Written by Judue
Parker.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19

A Battle With Polar Bears
By Arthur P. Silver.

Acumous story told by a veteran whaler. How the whaling crew went in
#8HSN Search of a whale thew had killed, only to find the carcass in possess
sion of a dozen ferocious Polar bears! The battle royal that ensued
2 was a most exciting affair.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
NORTH STATE NEWS
| MANY Newsy Items Gathered From
all Sections.
Charlotte Cotton Market.

These figures represent prices paid
to wagons:
Strict good m%iddling.. =. =. II 5-S
Good middling.. .. :. :. :. ....l IL.
Strict middling.. =. :. --.. ..15-s
Middling -. $50 TO 90 SO
TingeS.. -. -. . ....o w
General Cotton Market.
Galveston, easy. -. .. -.
New Orleans, steady. .. .. ...'oo
Mobile, easy. :. :. =. .. .
Savannah, dull. . i. -. =. {.
Charleston, dull. .......... ..''.1S
Wilmington, steady...... 80. ~
Norfolk, quiet. =. =. 80.
Baltimore, ~nominal.... . . ......1'oo
New York, quiet. . . . . Vi. ........oo
Boston, quiet. -. . =. ........a'oo
Philadelphia, quiet. =. -. =. ply
Houston, easy. -. . =. =. =
Augusta, steady.... . =. ......I 9-lo
Memphis, steady. :. =. . . IT 9.lo
st. Louis, quiet. . . . =. .. - %
Louisville, firm. :. . . .-..1 ~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19

sxoAS n the pursuit of the ardu-
4 y Gus calling of Arctic whal-
s g ing the crews of whaling
n X ships are often called upon
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19

hese figures represent prices paid
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13
Sulphur Springs.

Special to the Herald.
Sulphur, Springs, Dec. 1O-After a
short absence l thought would give
the happenings of this part of the
county.
Health of the community is generally
good, no one being sick at present.
The weather has suddenly turned
from summer to winter, and we have
been having some of the genuine ar
ticle down here lately.
Revs. Marsh and Curry of Hender-
son county have just closed revival
at Scrougout, and Rev. Marsh has
gone to Leon county where he will
commence another revival.
Mr.. John Handy, who has been in
Mart for several months, has returned
to old Anderson county-and SO will
everybody else that goes west.
Mr.. w. B. Mckinney has lately de-
parted for the 7. & B. V. Railroad.
Messrs. Fulton, Duckworth and
Henry Newsom have also left.
Bruce o. Thompson is working for
Mr.. T. F. Newsom at Scrougout.
We learn that Mr.. Westly Jones is
contemplating moving to Ellis county.
Mrs. Alexander of the Sulphur
Springs community died Dec. after
a brief illness of black jaundice. In
terment was made in Fort Houston
cemetery on the following day. De-
ceased was 81 year old and a member
of the Methodist NJ. Z. church south.
She leaves three brothers and two sis
tiers and host of friends to mourn
her death. The family and friends of
the deceased have our profound SYM
pathy in their sad bereavement.
MIR. j. A. Kizer is in Waco this week
Will Lipscomb has been riding for
the grand jury the past week or two.
MIR. Stokes Collier, of the grand jury,
is at home.
The people of Sulphur Springs are
working on a road from Scrougout to
to Hog Jaw.
Well, as / have written all know
and can think of, will bring my let
ter to close. Wishing each and
every one Merry Christmas and
prosperous New Year, l beg to re-
main, Your friend,
Hp no
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13
Committees Named.

The following committees have beef
appointed by the Board of Trade TO
the approaching meeting of horticul
turists, which takes place here Jan
% and %:
Publicity-W. M. Hamilton, chair
man; R. r. Clsridge, j. w. Cunning
ham, W. T. Graham, II. Horwits.
Arrangements. W. Cement, chair
man; J. T. Nash, Il. r. Deitz, D. NJ
Hodges, W. Q. Campbell, R E. Err
win, w. F. Morris, DIR. Barton, o. Q
Johns, o. M. Kay, W. o. Kendall, Her
bert Hinzie, D. @. Malloy, D. Q. Bow
don, Harry Everett, B. NJ. Anderson,
d. J. Price, Adam Gone, A s. Fox,
Henry Watts, W. B. johnson, Lyman
Pearlstone, o. o. Cutter, t. NJ. Haynes,
j. II. Evans, j. R. Hesrne, W. J. Tsy-
lor, F. w. Pell.
Reception-Geo. A. Wright, chair
man; P. H. Hughes, Leroy Trice, G.
L. Noble, G. W. Turner, P. w. Brown,
George Schmidt, Judge Ned Morris,
G. E. Dilley, w. B. Bass. j. Il. Grant,
G. P. Barnes, P. w. Ezell, William
Broyles, A. o. Green, 8. A. McMeans,
o. A. Sterne, Sam Howard, Jim Cope
land, Lyman Harrison, w. E Swift,
Q. M. Kay, John Kolstad, VIM. Still
son, W. B. Flanagan, L. Gooch, a. L.
Wright, Jas. Redwine, DR.. Q. s. Brat
ton, w. G.. Jameson, DIR. A l.. Hath
cock, A. q. Opperman, Ed Short, Jno.
Silliman, E. E. Walker, s. Msier, Ed
Angly, w. l.. Holder, VIM. Bransgan,
Thos. Oronin, Thos. Hall, F. A. Pat
rick, j. s. Temple, j. L. Robinson,
Chas. Ratterree, o. ]. Dugey, E. r.
Link, Judge Taylor, w. s. Welborn,
Nat Dobbs, Ben Greenwood, A. g.
Greenwood, t. M. Campbell, r. j.
Wallace, W. III. Hinsou5 W. II. cfck,
E. B. Parsons, Tucker Royal, John R.
Hearne, A. s. Powers, f. W. Pell, 8.
P. Allen, g. w. Pierce, ]. snively, J.
o. Munro.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13
THAT is TRUE.

Competition is a good thing in
all branches of trade and in ever,
industry. 1t not only has ten.
dency to give better rates to the
consumer, but it also gives better
service, more courteous consider.
alton and more promptness in ser.
vice.-Palestine Herald.
That is all right where there is
field, but where there is not
competition means the survival OF
the fittest. Competition is not al.
ways good thing. Conditions
are first to be considered. DEM.
son Herald.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13

The HERALD believes no one
questions the sincerity of the
council body in its dealings with
the present franchise problems.
The HERALD at least does not, but
they are moving in a shrewd
game where it is difficult to sepa-
rate the real from the bluff, and
they will need to use their wits.
Public feeling is running strong
In this matter, and the people
with one voice are insisting on
square deal"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13
How many Palestine people,

How many Palestine people
when they go shopping, demand
Palestine packing house hams,
bacon and lard, Palestine brooms.
Anderson county ribbon cane
syrup, etc? The way to build up
home industries is to patronize
them. The best industry in the
world cannot succeed without
patronage. Be loyal to the home
enterprise. Towns are built by
local enterprises, and local enter
pHses are built by home support.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13
OsE Of the most pleasing fea

! ONE of the most pleasing feat
Gsa5D1 rme HEr4 nc businese i
found in the very large number
of laboring people who read our
paper. Men who go honestly
about their daily business are a
good kind of friends to have, and
we are proud to have so many of
them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13

If the Houston-Galveston diff
ferential is a tax, what is the Tex
as common point rate, highway
robbery?-Denison Herald.
It's snap for those towns that
enjoy it.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13

The State papers are giving
Palestine some more good adver-
Using over the fact that she has
granted franchises for a street
railway, a gas plant. and is out
after the interurban. Always
something doing in Palestine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13

A FEW days restraint on ac-
count of bad weather will make
the people more eager TO trade
when the weather clears. Let an
ad. in the HERALD instruct them
in the meantime.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13

The merchandise is here, the cash
savings are yours. Come every day
this week, we promise great things,
great surprises and great bargains.
PHIFER & 90. 5-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13

THE man or set of men who un-
dertake any monkey-business in
connection with those franchises
is going to hear something drop.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13

We have larger assortment Of hol-
idsy goods than ever before and will
save you on your purchases. Bargain
Store. ll-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13

Purify the sewers of the body and
stimulate the digestive organs to
maintain health, strength and energy.
Pricklv Ash Bitters is tonic for the
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13

Have you seen Huff's big line of
winter suitings2 They are beauties.
Don't fail to see them. 102s-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13
THIS weather would not give
the baby show a show.

One gas franchise plus two
equals nothing, is a result proba-
bly already figured out.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13
PALESTINE, TEXAS. DECEMBER 10, L

LESS "gas " and more light is
what we need.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13

Liquid Veneer, the perfect furniture
polish, at Haynes Drug Store. 25tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13
A Happy New Year

is sure to come to those who are
lucky enough 70 possess one OF our
superb carriages, be IL stsuhope,
phRetOn, runRbOut, surrey, buggy,
or any style in vogue. The perfec-
ton of finish in every detail, added
to the mastery construction OF
these vehicles, give them q stand
ard that IL peerless. A New Years
gift that will surpass any other.
Herman Schmidt g. Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-13

Ho Do
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
LOWER FRUIT
RATES URGED

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Joseph NJ
Call, an attorney of Los Angeles. rep
resenting 20 per cent of the citrus fruit
growers of Southern California, to-day
appeared before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee to urge empower
ing the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion to supervise rates, establish maxi
mum rates and put them in effect until
passed upon by a court, in accordance,
he said, with the recommendation OF
the President.
c. NJ. Brown of California, represent
ing the lemon interests in his State,
said that Paul Morton, now Secretary
of the Navy but then an official OF the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road, in a consultation with lemon
shippers on the Pacific Coast, asked if
a dollar rate would save the lemon
crop. Being informed that 1T would,
the witness added that that rate was
made. Brown insisted that oranges
could be carried as cheaply as lemons.
He was satisfied with the Armour car
lines, but the railroad rates were too
high.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
CHURCH HOLDS PLEASANT
OUTING AT CAMP TAYLOR

Probably one of the most successful
picnics held this season was that of the
congregation of st. Dominic's Church
at Camp Taylor yesterday. The day was
ideal for such an occasion and the large
crowd which turned out TO enjoy it
showed its appreciation.
From the time the first trainload OF
pleasure seekers reached the camp at
IL o'clock until late in the evening the
hills were crowded with people making
merry. The committee of arrangements
performed it's work well and everything
went of in the best possible manner to
make the outing agreeable. The ST.
Boniface military band furnished. music
for the dancing and the trips going and
coming.
Following are the winners OF the
sporting events- Military band race,
Eddie Eagen; young mems race r. Ny
ers; young ladies' race. Ethel Burrows:
rosarians' race, G. B. Moore; Sunday
school teachers race, d. Lynn; altar
boys race, Warren Smith: Sundav-
school boys race, p. Bowen; picnic COM
mittee race, c. W. Keogh. The throw
ing contest for altar boys was won bv
Jerry Minihan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
GEoFa;E, w. O'BRIEN is
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
BahsS 4khieh Pierced Ezpre..man's
skull Does Little Injury to Brain
and Is Removed.

George w. OBrien, the transfer man
who was shot twice by Samuel Cohen
Tuesday nisiN 1T Van Ness and Golden
Gate avenues, is on the fair road to re-
coyery. He was operated on yesterday
morning. The bullet which pierced the
skull did not go farther than the outer
layer of ttissprain. None of the sub :
stance of that delicate organ was in
jured The leaden pellet was removed
by Drs. Stow and McNutt.
Cohen is held at the City Prison pend
ing the result of O'Brien's injuries. If
the injured man lives a charge of as
sault with intent to commit murder will
be lodged against Cohen.
O'Brien is lucky Had the revolver
been of a larger caliber the bullet
would undoubtedly have caused instant
death. The 32-caliber missile did not
have sufficient impetus for the work it
was expected to do and spent itself
after passing through the skull The
assailant and the victim still stick to
their different stories.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
STANFORD STUDENTS HoNoRED.

STANFORD UNIV ERSlIY, May IL
Norman E. Dole last night was elected
20 the Stanford Chapter of Sigma xxi,
the science honor fraternity. Dole is
the champion pole vaulter OF the
world. one of the best high jumpers
in California and for four years he has
been a consistent point winner for the
cardinal track team in the meets with
the University of California. At the
same time he was making a record for
scholarship in the department of chem
istry which brought him the high col
lege honor of election to Si1 a M.
The other Stanford students W were
elected to membership are: MSsfs Mary
r. Cravens, Sacramento; A. arres
Stanford; C. A. Coleman. Jose;
r. FL Sherry, Stanford; H,sGk bbs,
Buffalo, N Y; w. E. BurkAt4ylp Nto /;
Miss N NJ. stevens. Paio ,Alti. ~ IL.
osgood, Washington; 7. G; Hopkins,
Syracuse, n. Y: J. S.. KitnhAlk. Pitts
field, Mass: c. S. Burns KapsAs Sity,
Mo; r. Donald, Sacrap psntc ~: D.
ss4arkips, Alissoula. Mont As.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
STRIKES END
NOW IN SIGHT
Details Already Arranged
for Restoration Of Indus
trial Peace in Chicago
UNIONS ADMIT DEFEAT
Members Who Are. Able to-
Regain Their Old Posi-
tions Will Return to Work

CHICAGO, May 17-It is highly prob
able that the next forty-eight hours will
see the end of the teamsters' strike in
Chicago.
Although none of the labor leaders
Will acknowledge it, 1T is generally un-
derstood tonight that the programme
for calling of the strike has already
been arranged.
Tomorrow morning: a meeting will be
held by the Teamsters' Joint Council and
a committee representing the Team Own
ers Association. 1t will be made plain
to the teamsters that the business inter-
ests of the team owners render 1T i'm
perative that the boycott be lifted. 1t
will then be agreed by the team owners
and the Teamsters' Joint Council that the
demand of the team owners to make de-
liveries to boycotted houses with union
drivers be submitted to arbitration. This
arbitration is to concern only the Team
Owners. Association and the teamsters,
the members of the Employers Associa-
ton being in no manner interested in 1t
in an official sense. Pending the decision
of this board of arbitration the strike is
to be called off, and such members of the
Teamsters Union as are able to obtain
their old positions will return to work.
This will end the strike entirely with
the exception of the strike against Mont
gomery Ward & Co., and it is not ex-
pected aggressive measures will be adopt
ed by either side, the trouble in this di-
rection being allowed to die out gradu-
ally.
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor was very active to-
day in all efforts made toward settling
the strike.
The authorities have taken hold of the
strike fever in the public schools with
firm hand, and this afternoon Judge
Mack of the Juvenile Court sentenced one
boy to be imprisoned at the John Worthy
School, which is a branch of the House
of Correction, and two at the PARENTAL
School, while a fourth was released on
probation.
When Judge Mack passed sentence the
lads in an outburst of crying appealed for
mercy. Their parents also wept and
pleaded with the Judge for another
chance for the prisoners. The Judge,
however, remained fixed in his deter
mination. He replied to the parents:
These school strikes must stop.
They have got to stop, and they Will
stop right away. 1t is time these boys
learned there is such thing as law
and that those who break laws must
suffer. The sentences will stand
Six warrants were sworn out to-day
for the parents of young strikers in the
Harrison school districts and they will be
arraigned in court to-n16Tf owyhTorning. sf'
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
NOTED LAWYER
OF MONTANA
PASSES AWAY

HELENA, Mont, May 17.-Edwin
Warren Toole, brother OF Governor j.
X Toole and for more than forty years
one of the foremost members of the
Montana bar, died at his home in this
city to-day after an illness of several
months.
He was born in Savannah. Mo-. in
1889, educated at the Masonic College,
Lexin gton, No. and came TO Montana
in 1858. He figured in some of the
most noted mining litigation of the
West, being among the leading coun-
sci in the law suit between the Mon
tana Mining Company and the St Louis
Mining Company. For several years
he was attorney for A. 7Heinze.Ss
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18

Captain Barr at the helm, went aft and
slipped by them both like keen grey
hound and at her stern clung the German
beat Hamburg. which in the first five
minutes had almost oyerhauled the Ailsa
and dropped the Endynion astern of her.
1t was evident that the German was hot
after the flying leader more than quar-
ter of a mile ahead and that Captain Barr
was wasting not a moment in securing
the position in which he has so often
placed American craft-the lead. 1t was
to be royal battle between the Yankee
by adoption and the Teuton, with Lenuel
Miller of the Ailsa and the Gloucester
fishing skipper, Captain Borden of the
Fleur de Lis, each eager for the lead and
wise in ways to get 1t.
Strung out the long fleet faded into the
dim horizon and was gone.