davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
Argument Begun in Patterson Case.

New York, special.-The evidence in
the Patterson trial being concluded, the
argument of counsel followed. The de-
1ense has set up a strong plea on the
suicide theory.
This case is one of deliberate MIR
der or suicide. There can be no man.
slaughter about it. There should be
no compromise verdict. She is either
guilty of murder in the first degree or
not at all" These are the words in
which Abraham Levy, counsel for Nan
patterson, brought to a close Monday
afternoon his five-hour argument in
,efense of the former chorus girl
Sh>rged with the murder of Caesar
Young.
During the long argument Miss Pat
terson raced the jury u~nfinehingly.
Inc court was crowded, most Of
the attendants being women who
struggled to get a look at the defend
ant. At one time during the afternoon
the judge was compelled to stop Mr..
Levy while the court officers expelled
ron the room some women who GER
sisted in discussing the case in audi
BILE tones, to the annoyance of all pres
ent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
Fierce Conflict Between Officers and
PopuIace in Warsaw
A REIGN OF TERROR NOW EXISTS
cossacks and Infantry Were Appar-
emily Uncomfortable, Firing Wan
tonIy Into Crowds of Demonstra-
tors. and Workmen, in Retaliation,
Resorted to the Use of Fire Arms
and Bombs.

Warsaw, By Cable.-Nearly one hun
dred persons were killed or wounded
in disturbances in various quarters Of
Warsaw Monday. The troops apparent
Nv were uncomfortable, and violated ali
orders to act with moderation. They
fired into crowds of demonstrators, and
workmen, in retaliation, res0rted to
the use of firearms and bombs, Many
dead and dying. What approaches a
reign of terror exists, the city presents
a most gloomy aspect, and the temper
of the entire community is augurs i'll.
May Day opened with every prospect
that the recent gloomy ~forebodings
would find contradiction in q peaceful
ending. Glorious weather ushered in
the beginning of the celebrations and
all factories, shops and offices Of every
description we're closed. The streets
were crowded from early in the morn
ing with gaily dressed people and
troops.
| No untoward incident was reported
until after noon. The first disturbances
occurred between 1 and 2 O'Clock p. m.
when a procession of several thousand
workmen carrying red flags marched
along Zelazna street. The ~demonstra-
ton was quite orderly, and proceeded
without molestation for some distance.
Suddenly several %sQuadrons Of Uhlans
appeared, but without interfering with
| the procession, and took up a position
| along the sidewalks while the Workmen
passed through the lines. Then a COM
pany of infantry approached from the
front, and Immediately the calvary
charged into the procession. driving it
with the fiat Of their swords into a
disorganized mass. When the calvary
withdrew the infantry fired a volley,
whereupon the demonstrators turned
and fed. The infantry continued to
discharge volleys into the retreating,
shrieking multitude. T~hirty-one per-
sons were killed and many wounded,
and of the latter it is believed that ff-
teen will die.
SHOOTING UNPROVOKED.
The shooting is described as having
been quite unprovoked. 1t has aroused
the most intense indignation among all
classes in Warsaw. Many of those who
were killed or wounded were shot in
the back, showing that they were run
ming away when they were struck.
Another terrible scene was enacted
at 5 o'clock p. NJ, at the corner Of
Selota and Sosnore streets, when work.
men fired from behind a wall at a pa
troll, which Immediately opened fire on
the passing crowds, killing or wound
ing twenty persons.
The first bomb throwing occurred at
9.35 o'clock, when a bomb was thrown
INTO a Cossack patrol near the Vienna
station. Three Cossacks and one police
man were killed, and two women who
were leaving the station at the time
were severely wounded by the explos-
ION OF the bomb. Cossacks and infan-
try fired a number of volleys, and it is
reported that many persons were killed
or wounded. Troops surrounded the
whole ~neighborhood. 1t has been i'm
possible up to the present time to Sc
cure accurate information as TO the cas-
ualtles of this affair.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
President Speaks at Church.

GlenWood Springs, Col, Special
Unique in the history of Colorado a
the church service held at the old Blue
school house on West Divide creek
Sunday, attended by President Roose-
welt and his hunting party and all the
ranchmen and their families for miles
around. The President and party at
tended dressed in their hunting clothes.
After the sermon by the pastor the
President addressed the large audience
for ten minutes, speaking easily in
his usual style. He then shook hands
with the entire crowd. There was
much enthusiasm.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
A VISIT TO THE OLD FARM.

Can you find the spring in the pasture-lot
Where the sWeet-f1ag used to grow,
And the garrulous, laughing little brook
Where trout flashed to and fro?
Can You show me once more the broken
Where blackberries ripened first,
And we crushed their thin and tapering
TASKS
To quench our childish thirst?
Oh, take me again to the spicy grove
On the western slope of the hill,
Where we never knew that the day was
done
Till told by the whip-poor-will.
All. here is the same smooth, rounded stone
That locked the lips Of the we'll;
How many a sweet and homely tale
That sentinel gray might tell!
Look! through the low and crumbling wall
The old-time berries shine,
Where else but in this sunny lane
Was ever found such wine!
door,
Once smooth to feet unshod.
Is thorny now with the brier-bush,
And chicken by the golden-rod.
And out of the windows where love looked
Peer only eyes of the dead
Though l thought I heard the spinning
wheel
That stood by the trundle-bed.
1t was only the south wind stirring a
dream
Tn the heart Of the lilac-tree,
While my soul grew faint at the old per
fume
And the lazy dronc of the bee.
Now the sun has set; We must both turn
back
From the land of the long ago,
Where blossomed the reddest rose of all
And fell the whitest snow.
For if we wait till night shall fall,
Our hearts may break to see
Two children's faces that smile in sleep,
Dreaming of years to be!
Mary Minerva Barrows.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
Death on N. e. w. Train,

Roanoke, Special.-Captain Thomas
Anderson, an extensive planter, of Dew
lis Lake, N. D., died suddenly on a
Norfolk & Western train west of Roam
oke Friday night. He left here for his
home, apparently in good health. He
was a native of Pennsylvania, and dur
ing the region Of the molly Maguires''
in 1876, he was chief of detectives
for the coal operators around Potts
vile, Pa. Later he came to Virginia:
and was prominent in coal mining. The
remains will be inferred in Roanoke.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
Visible Supply of Cotton.

New Orleans, Special.-Secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds WISH
bic supply of cotton, issued Friday,
shows the total visible to be 4,141,621
bales, against 4,798,9 S9 bales last week
and 2,931,311 bales last ear. Of this,
the total of American cotton is 2,911,.
621 bales, against 2,944,989 bales last
week and 836.311 bales last year, and
Of all other kinds, including Egypt,
Brazil, India, etc., 100000 bales,
against 1,235.000 bales last week and
1,095, 900 bales last year.
Of the worlds visible supply of cot.
ton, there is o afoat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe
1896, 900 bales, against 1,668,000 bales
last year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
fl,NERAL OF GEN. FITzdUGh LEE

The Officiating Clergyman DR.. meN'"'
An Officer in General Lees Old COM
mand and a Lifelong Friend-The
Journey to Richmond.
WASHINGTON, Special.-An affectloh-
ate and imposing tribute was paio
Monday to all that is mortal OF brlsa-
dier General Fitzhugh Lee. united
States army, retired. Formal 1uneiai
services over the remains | Ill
Richmond. Va, Thursday. Brle1 SER
vices were held on Monday, however,
at the Church of the Epiphany, on u
street, many of the personal III ON
cial friends embracing the opporluniIy
thus afforded to pay a last trlpu.e "
respect to the memory OF the dlsIin-
guished dead.
Prior to the services, the remains VI
General Lee. which had been lying Ill
their casket in the Sunday school
chapel of Epiphany Church since their
removal from Providence Hosplta1,
were conveyed to the auditorium OF
the church. Throughout the night n
udy l1Gy WC1S ol1o ~
consisting of members of the local
camp of Confederate veterans.
The church services were onducte
by the rector of Epiphany Church'
Rev. Randolph H. McKim, D. D., VINO
is chaplain of the Washington camp
of Confederate Veterans. He was an
officer in General Lees old command
in the civil war; and the two were
lifelong friends. The services were
very simple, being in accordance with
the burial service prescribed by the
ritual of the Episcopal Church. NO
funeral grafton was pronounced.
The church was thronged with
friends and acuuaintances Of General
Lee and his family. The casket con-
tanning the remains Vas covered with
floral offerings which had been re-
ceived from individuals and organlza-
tons with which General Lee was
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
Hail Goes THROUGH Roofs

Savannah, Ga, Special.-Dispatches
from Southwest Georgia report a Sc
we're hail storm Friday. Fifteen miles
west Of Albany, in Doughtery and
Worth counties. cotton and other
crops were broken to the ground. On
J. H. Bynum's farm the roofs of houses
were broken through. Near Harris
field, Joseph Stovall, an old and we'll
known citizen, was killed by the blow
ing down OF the house of his grand
son John Stovall.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
Illinois Gambling Laws.

Chicago, Special.-The Worth Jock
ey Club on Friday definitely abandon.
ed the clubs race meeting, which was
to begin Saturday, opening the race
season in Chicago. The stockholders
decided that there was nothing else
for them to do but to bow as grace
fully as possible to the ultimatum Of
the States Attorney, who declared
that the laws of Illinois concerning
gambling must be observed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
North State News,

The ~Kindley-Belk Bros. Co., Of Cas-
tonia, changes its name to the j.. M.
Belk Company, principal office Char
lotte. W. M. Belk is president.
A charter is issued for the Moffatt
Machinery Manufacturing Company,
Of Charlotte, capital s100, 900. J.. H.
McAden, q. V. Kendrick, principal in
corporators.
The Vermont Mills (incorporated)
was chartered, with $4,000 subscribed
and 100000 authorized to operate
cotton and wooden mills. The
principal incorporators are J.
H. Wilkin, D. A. Garrison, E. A.
Tucker, S. J. Durham. The principal
Office is at Bessemer City.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
NORTH CAROLINA CROP BULLETIN
Conditions as Given Out by Depart
ment of Agriculture,

ment of Agriculture.
Saesonable weather prevailed during
the week Monday, May list, 1905, which
was very favorable both for farm work
and the growth of crops. While the
weather was a little cool during the
first few days the temperature rose
rapidly, reaching as high as SO degrees,
SO that most of the week was warm
with abundant sunshine; the mean
temperature averaged over 4 per cent
daily above the normal. Refreshing
showers occurred on the 26th or 9th
and goth which were needed in most
places and proved highly beneficial. In
GENTLY heavy to interrupt blowing to-
wards the close of the week, but gen
orally just sufficient rain fell to keep
the soil moist and in an excellent con-
dition. A few reports we're received of
severe local storms with hail in the
northeast portion of the State (Chowan
county,. The warm, showery weather
was conducive to rapid termination of
seed and the vigorous growth of crops
of all kinds. Farm work is still some
what behind in some sections, but rapid
progress was made during the past
week. Crops showed marked improve
ment, the recovery from the freeze of
the preceding week having been quite
rapid.
A large quantity of corr was plant
ed, and this work is we'll advanced
towards completion; corn is coming
up in good stands, and in southern
counties the early crop is receiving it's
first cultivation; lowlands have not yet
been planted. Planting cotton is also
proceeding actively, a large portion Of
the crop having been put in during the
past week; evidences point to a definite
intention on the part of farmers to
materially reduce the acreage in cot
ton; about all the cotton has been
planted in the extreme southern por-
ton; cotton is terminating rapidly
and promises good stands. Planting
peanuts is under way. Transplanting
tobacco has commenced in several
counties (Pitt, Johnson, Columbus,
etc. the plants having made rapid
growth and are healthy and vigorous;
a scarcity Of plants is reported from
very few counties. Wheat, fall oats,
rye, as we'll as spring oats continue to
make vigorous growth and are eXcep-
tionally fine in most of the important
grain-growing counties of the State;
wheat is stooling nicely. Grasses and
clover are also fine, pastures are eX-
cellent and stock in very good condi-
ton.
Large shipments of truck crops and
Strawberries are now going North dali
ly; irish potatoes that were cut down
by frost are coming out nicely and look
well; very few potato bugs are report
ed. Gardens are being cultivated and
are improving. Much fruit of all kinds
appears to be uninjured and a fair or
even large crop is reported.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
Sold Under Hammer

Fayetteville, Special.-Under decree
of the Federal Court. the Carolina
Trust Company, Of Raleigh, receiver,
sold at auction Monday the steamer
City Of Fayetteville, and all the prop
erty of the Fayetteville and Whining
ton Steamboat Company, for about
$4,000, only a small portion of it's
value. The property was bonded for
s125,000. The purchasers were north
ern capitalists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
A Cheerful Giver,

Bobby's father had given him a ten.
cent piece and a quarter Of a dollar,
telling him he might put one or the
other on the contribution plate.
(which did you give. Bobby?r his
sather asked, when the boy came from
church.
"Well, father, 1 thought at first
ought to put in the quarter" said Bob.
by, "but then just in time 1 remem.
bered, The Lord lo7eth a cheerful Civ.
err and l knew I could give the ten.
cent piece a great deal more cheerfully,
so l put that in~."-Youth's Companion,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
Educational Affairs.

The office of the State Superintend-
ent of Public instruction is notified
that elections for local tax for the i'm
provement of public schools were car
ried at Vaughn, Warren county, by a
vote of 20 to 3, and in district No. 2,
Lilesville township, Union county. The
superintendent of Union county writes
Superintendent Joyner that the people
in the Lilesville district are among the
poorest in the country, but are among
the richest in disposition to help them
selves.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03

identified. Among them was a hand
some wreath sent by the President and
Mrc RnnceNelt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

state on the upper deck nnpauentiy
awaiting the appearance Of his charm
er. He did not know her name, but he
had TRANQUILITY commanded Rip to pro-
dnce all Of the women on board 50 that
he might select Peggy from among
them. Van Wrinkle and Bragdon, who
now was IN the secret, were preparing
to march the ladies past the ruler when
Monty came up
"Has he seen Peggy7" be asked Of
Van Winkle.
Not yet she is dressing for the oc.
casion."
"Well. wait and see what happens to
him when she gets over the first
shock. laughed Monty.
Just then the sheik discovered Peg
gy. who, pretty as picture, drew
near the strange group. To her amaze
ment. two slaves rushed forward and
obstructed her passage long enough to
beat their heads on the deck a few
times, after which they arose and ten
dered two magnificent necklaces. She
was prepared for the proposal but this
! action disconnected her. She gasped
and looked about in perplexity Her
friends were smiling broadly, and the
sheik had placed his hands over his
palpitating heart.
"Lothario has a pain" whispered
Rip van Wrinkle sympathetically. and
Brewster laughed. Peggy did not hes
itate an instant after hearing the
laugh. She walked straight toward
the sheik Her cheeks were pink, aud
her eyes were flashing dangerously.
The persistent brown slaves followed
with the jewels, but she ignored them
completely Brave as she intended 20
be, she could not repress the shudder
Of repulsion that went over her as she
looked full upon this eager Arab
Graceful and slender. she stood be
fore the burly Mohammed. bur his ar
dor was not cooled by the presence OF
so many witnesses. With thud he
dropped to his knees, wabbling for a
moment IN the successful effort tC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24
yERRING TOWARD WITTE
Sentiment of Zemstv0 Cen
gress Changing in Gov
ment's Favor.

Moscow, Nov. 23.--The sentiment OF
the zemstvo congress is veering dis
tinctly to the side Of Count witte, and
It now seems probable that large ma.
jcrity Of delegates will favor resc-
luton to come to the assistance Of the
government against the forces Of revo-
luton and disorganization, though only
because such action is regarded by a
considerable faction as the least of
many evils. Even NJ. Petrunkevitch,
president Of the Moscow agricultural
society, whose exile TO Siberia embit.
tered him against the bureaucracy,
and who declared himself ready tc
Join hands with the Social Democrats
in the douma II they would law aside
for the present their economic the
cries. insisted that the first duty of all
parties now was to unite so as to re-
store tranquility and save the father
land
Prince Paul Dolgorukoff warned the
congress against the present state Of
revolutionary hysteria, and declared
that it would be wrong to demand the
immediate removal Of every timber of
the foundation Of the Russian govern
ment, even though many of the planks
were admittedly rotten. The ministry
of Count witte, which he compared
to a commission in bankruptcy, was
far from ideal, but he said that it must
be supported and sustained The
prince declared that no matter who
might be at the head of the govern
ment, the regime Of the autocracy and
the bureaucracy had now been relegat-
ed to the limbo of idiotic phantasies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24
coos. cons, cons

Big load nice, dry cobs delivered any
whore In city fer Si.o0. Phone ls2.
Capital Grain CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

maintain poetic equilibrium. Then
he began pouring forth volumes Of
shattered French, English and Arabic
sentiment accompanied by facial con.
tortions 50 intense that they were 1T
tie less than grewsome.
"Oh joy OF the sun supreme, jewel
Of the only eye, hearken to the en-
| treaty of Mohammed." II was more
as Y ne were commanding his troops in
battle than pleading for the tender
compassion Of a ladylove Il am come
for you, queen Of the sea and earth and
sky. My boats are here my camels
there, and Mohammed promises you a
palace in the sunllt hills If you will but
/ let him bask forever in the glory of
( your smile"
All this was uttered in a mixture Of
tongues so atrocious that Subway
Smith afterward described 1t as n sal
ad The retinue bowed lmpressively.
and two or three graceless Americans
3pplauded as vigorously as If they We're
approving the actions OF a well drilled
comic opera choruc. Sailors were hang
ing in the rigging. on the davits and
over the deck house roof
"Smile for the gentleman, Peggy,
commanded Brewster dellghtedly. "He
wants to take short bask"
"You are very rude. Mr.. Brewster
said Peggy, turning upon him coldly
Then 70 the waiting. expectant sheik
"What is the meaning OF this elo
quenceYr
Mohammed looked bewildercd for z
moment and then turned to the inter
prefer who cleared up the mystery
surrounding her English. For the mex
three OF four minutes the air was fillec
with the "jewels Of Africa" "star.
sunlight" queen" heavenly joy,
pearl or me desert ana omer thing,
in bad English, worse French and per
feet Arabic He was making promises
that c5tld not be redeemed II he lives
a thousand years. In conclusion th'
gallant sheik drew a long breath
screwed his face into simperlng griI
and played his trump card in unmis
taxable English. 1t sounded pathetical
~ Ike You're a peach"
An indecorous roar went up from tn
white spectators, and jaeky In the rig
gng suddenly thinking Of home, pipe,
up with a bar OF two from "The Sta
spangled Banner"
Having accomplished what he consid
cred 10 be bis part OF the ceremony. IA
sheik arose aud started toward hi
launch. co0lly motionlng for her 70 fol
low So far as he was concerned ID
matter WAS closed. But Peggy, he
heart humping ike a trip hammer, be
eyes full of excitement, implored hin
10 stop fqr a moment
Il appreciate this great honor. but
have a request 70 make, she said clear
} ~. Mohammed paused irresolutely an
Ia some irritation.
Here's where the heather gets
among the beads" whispered Monty I
Mrs Dan Aud he called out, "Captai
) Perry, detail half a dozen men TO pic
up he heads that are about to sli
from bis majesty's Aeck" !"
To be eontlnusdl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

the steel company in extensions and
are carried through.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24
HUGE COAL CONTRACT IS LET.
Pittsbura Company to supply All Fuel
for Big steel Concern.

Pittsburs, Nov. pa contract vas
closed today between the Pittsburg
Coal company and the Republic Iron
and Steel company for six years by
which the former company secures the
right for the exclusive supply Of all
fuel for She Republic mills, amounting
to from 100000 to $4,000 tons a year.
The total contract. It is said, further
will be at the rate Of 100000 tons a
year adring greater portion Of the
contract period II the present plans OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24
cf the vehicle TO Eureka. where med
ical assistance was secured.

Ksukauna, Wis. Nov Marcus
schimke Of Clintonyille hae returned
home from the northern woods salts.
fed to leave deer hunting to others.
While Mr. sehimke was standing on a
stump In the woods looking for deer
he saw a hunter who had been sitting
on a windfail disappear. Making his
way to the spot. schimke found the
hunter badly wounded, having been hit
by stray bullet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24
WOMAN SHOOTS MAN;
SAVES LIFE.
Binds Wounds With strips of Gar
ments and Drives 25 Miles for Aid.

AberSss7, S. D., Nov. 2s.--Miss Ruby
Cole, school teacher, while hunting
today with prof H. B. Calm shot him
in the face, and then, with much pres
erce OF mind. saved his life She tore
up some of her garments for bandages
and drove twenty-five miles with the
unconscious man lying on the bottom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

from Indigestion at this season o;
the year. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
not only the best remedy to use
because Il dgests what you ea;
but because It also enables the diges-
tive apparatus to assimilate and trans
form all foods into tissue-buIlding blood
ISodol relieves sour stomach, heart bura
belching and all forms OF Indigestion.
Sold by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

one IA ten of the desirable positions
are secured without the ald q want ed-
veriisins-~but your chances are - good
az anyone's sor Securing one a ne 9TH
er nina afl