davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-28
Should Defendant be Made to Testify 2

Secretary Taft, in his recent speech
at New Haven on the administration
Of the criminal law, struck blow at
an existing legal condition. Mr. Taft
pointed out the absurdity Of permit
ting a defendant to take the witness
stand, but not compelling him to do
80. District Attorney Jerome, In COM
menting upon the speech Of Secretary
Taft, said: How absurd 1t Is to have
a defendant sit by during his trial
and speculate on the peoples case,
and then II he finds 1t weak stay OF
the witness stand; but IL he feels that
he can beat 1t by taking the stand, go
on in his own defence? Can this
community trust its own judges 10
give any man a fair trial? How much
better It would be to allow the prose-
cution to call him II he didn't want TO
take the stand" Mr. Jerome said also
in support of Mr.. Tafts contention
that experience had shown that con-
victed man with means who Is ready
to use all his resources in the fight
has 1t in his power to make 1t exceed
ingly slow and highly expensive for q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-28
TO BE CONTINUED.

SIX GREAT MFN.-From 1880 to 1880
is the most memorable period in mod
ern history. Six great men made their
marks Napoleon. whose chief reatui
was ambition; Nelson, courage; Wash
ington, Independence; Wellington, thor
oughness: Pitt, craftsmanship, and
George Stephenson, ingenuity. Wash
ington and Nelson have secured the
affection of posterity. Washington and
Stephenson have done the most fol
mankind. Wellington enjoys the res
pect of all. Pitt has our admiration
and Napoleon will forever excite the
wonder Of the world. Napoleon en-
deavored to remodel Europe; George
Stephenson succeeded in doing 80
Washington and Stephenson together
had independence, observation and In
genuity-the three qualities which are
of the most service to humanity
London Truth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-28
BUCKET sHoPs-RELIeloN.
Further Remarks About Gambling and
Its Evil Events.


We publish elsewhere an editorial
from the News and Courier in which
reference Is made to our editorial of
last week on cotton gambling in
Greenwood. We are not surprised
that our contemporary should agree
with us in our position and we refer
to his editorial for the purpose Of
making comment or two.
In the first place, we wish to in
form our contemporary that he is
mistaken In supposing that we are
much disturbed over the bucket
shop business in Greenwood. We are
as calm as can be. for We doubt II
1t is any worse here than II Is In a
good many other places, indeed, IL
| II is as bad, but Greenwood Is our
home. and it lies very near to our
heart. We believe 1t is the best
town in the state. We feel a deep
interest in It's material and moral
welfare. We wish to continue to see
| 1t prosper in the future as II has in
the past. We love the young men OF
the town and we regret very much
to see snare set to entrap and ruin
them. For these reasons we have
spoken, and spoken very earnestly.
Gambling leads to ruin and those
are parties to the crimes resulting
therefrom. We are looking for some
young man, who Is least suspected.
to create a tremendous sensation by
the use Of carbolic acid or the deadly
pistol as the sequel to transactions
which have brought shame and dis
grace upon him and financial dis
aster upon others. And who will be
to blame for It? Certainly he will
not be the only guilty party.
In the second place, the clerk OF
the city council informs US that a
license of 500 year is all that the
council required Of the promoters Of
this business in our city. We would
say, Of course, that no license should.
be granted at any figure; for We be-
lieve the thing morally wrong. But
others do not always see things as
we do and we are willing to accord
them the privilege Of having their
own views. A gentleman tells US,
however, that business man In this
| city, who Is not church member,
expressed surprise when he learned
what the license was. He said
lcotton exchange should not have
been allowed to come at all. But
Iif the council had permitted 1t then
the license should not have been less
than $1,000 or $1,000. This we say,
with the kindest feeling for the
members of the council, all OF whom,
we trust, are our friends. Certainly
we are not unfriendly to any one
Of them, and have no desire to
criticise their acts unnecessarily.
And, finally, we wish to endorse
every word Of the following closing
sentences from the News and Courier:
eff the church members and So
called Christians would withdraw
from the bucket shops and cotton
exchanges Of the country, the busi-
ness in cotton futures would fall of
to such an extent that the bucket
shop business, at~leastr would have.
to be discoHtinaed Tor lack Of sup
port. There Is something radically
wrong with the system when the cot
ton. grain and provision markets OF
the country are regulated not by the
natural law of supply and demand.
but by the gamblers who AK prices
and control the crop movements"
Greenwood Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-28
Copyright. lsos. BY Frederick 4. Stoke. 4 Co.,

The rain had turned to drizzle and
then to fog. Not breath OF wind
stirred, but an attentive listener could
have heard the dull sound Of footsteps
moving toward the Square. Nearer and
nearer they came, stopped, and came
On again, until at length the figure OF
man appeared through the fog, a bag
slung across his shoulder. He paused
before the mail-box. his white rubber
coat glistening under the misty lamp
light, and lazily shifted his bag. He
appeared utterly indifferent to the rain
and everything else. The very way ne
stood there fumbling in his pocket dis
played the mental attitude Of one phil
osophic as to weather and sure OF
chained keys. Had he been more i'm
pressionable, he might have felt the
gaze of a man who, f1attened against
the wall of the giant building, stood
watching his every movement. He
found his key, opened the box, took
out the few letters. and slammed the
tray. 1t was then the man behind him
crouched and sprang forward.
He felt two powerful arms encircle
him, he was whirled about, tripped,
and crushed down in his heavy dress,
until his face was In the mud and wa
ter Of the gutter. A moment later he
had struggled to his feet. and hurriedly
wiping the mud from his eyes, saw his
mail bag lying on the sidewalk.
What had happened? He was not
hurt-that was the principal thing; the
few letters he had collected were safe
that was the next most important.
Pursuit was probably useless and pos
sibly dangerous. An official report
would meet all the requirements Of the
case, with no physical danger.
; "The men in straw rain-coats" are
not the only philosophers.
The touch of nature which unites the
roundsman and patrol varies with the
season, but blood is thicker than wa
ter. and the morning after a drench-
ing rain there are not apt to be many
complaints on the blotter.
Therefore, when Adolphus Swartz,
mail collector, reported an assault and
attempted robbery, but showed no evil
dence OF 1t on his person, and claimed
his mail to be correct, his story rested
on his own testimony and the police
were politely incredulous. The patrol
man on the beat even went so far as
to deny that any robbery had occurred.
And if a fair exchange be pleaded,
he was right, for Kennard had given
full measure.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-28

prosecuting official to bring him to
punishment. It Is to be hoped that
these opinions will carry weight at
least to modify the absurd conditions
noted in the provisions Of our crimi-
nal law.-Harpers Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-28
.DlSPBNSARy
/. | IN REV|EW.
Brice Law Elections In Is
Counties.
GREATEST STRENGTH IN TOWNS

Comprehensive Summary Of the IL
quor Situation In South Carolina
Laws Not Generally Enforced
People Thoroughly Dissusted Will
Whole System.
News and Courier. Wednesday:
The letters to the News and Courier
from correspondents from all OF
nearly all the counties In the state
which are printed below, present
what Is believed to be the most COM
|prehensive and accurate picture OF
the operation of the dispensary sys-
tenn in this state since 1t was adopted
by the legislature in 1892 and went
into effect July /. 1893. At the writ
ing or this summary 36 of the Al
counties have been heard from. and
Of those not reported at present,
Marlboro and Greenwood, have never
had dispensaries, or barrooms. since
the dispensary system was establish
ed. The correspondents who have
written these letters represent every
shade Of former factional opinions
and their wide diversity of tenor
sufficiently indicates that they were
written with a minimum Of bias.
The letters are in reply to the
following sent to the corps Of county
seat correspondents by the News and
Courier:
July 18, 1905.
Dear Sir: Immediately on receipt
of this letter you are requested to
prepare and send to us by mail a re-
view of the dispensary situation In
your county. Cover the following
points:
rs an election to be held under
the Brice law, and II so when?
I'm case petitions are In circulation.
how many signatures have they re-
ceived, and will there be a sufficient
number?
do the people of the towns In
which dispensaries are located favor
the dispensary?
IF an election be held, which side
is likely to win?
"If the matter Is not being agitated
now, is the agitation likely to be
started soon?
rs the dispensary law strictly en-
forced according to law in your coun-
ty, and Is the county free now of
blind tigers?
This last question is of especial
The questions generally
are intended to be merely suggestive.
and the object Is to obtain an idea
OF the dispensary status In your
county"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08

TIE EzE.s Ets esEayIs; THE HIND
 4f4ITszzs eg \ .ssZP
 eist..ss=l ..ls=z==ss 55s z.ar1.a..l. U..e=4 l4ase- j r4..c. NJ ...-4-e,. Ae = .s@...srs,.sssss s.z mics U, tls.. et,e.... ssA.et :. f.aa.ss 9f tl.e N.3.,r.- T. i..s -. .....es t3 l.s.e I.l..--. t5ye..- 1, - t..e Drs >p5st..I Ia.l c9u5..rs ai..l 4z.t t.4-rtt. t1 .A+-4Hc..
 F5s.. down t5 4....ace last Fourth. G. i.eHef f.de t1 I celebration yy.-.l. eat ss5l !47r.e. I...- ti;..e a4,l ....- be. t...s. t t.s la. ef Kentucky biooI ea.l Az..l Iee. s.a4 te.l yoa l.. = q. horse. ! aes- Fgea. to hase a rough rid CTS lagasle. =ba. l f5uflti -. bo:> d.. sore at the leader. a.! riding th.oe.,l the streets lae mad painting the town In true COW puncaer :.yle The leader was ready to gre h. and when Ae caught s..l4t of= fa -, Lee es.gol.Lg uit the street nothing W7H.5i satIsfy g...s bu, that should impers ola.e Rose welt
 He wrapped long banner rou.. !44e and tue co.or put Lee on h.s lae;s.c know ny horse. and q taue.i C. the sps. Set him gambo..a: aal Wa.riiL: H. can turn oh the tot, of I hnsLcl ,.loa-. ure- Tie boEs began to e.leer. au.! < .Jl. they We're al crowded around on r..c.s horses Ilie.l l sad Boys you Se,. whats ur Iae= say Itve got to r.n. this here parade ex. ect f ou... L. ny Wolf club T.. e., Geat you al oge.. the Eezfl ard got you il.'o line Now what a3 5oa Sa. 7
 Go ahe9d. Pee. t!.ey yells. You say go ahead. says Co ahead. saE theF asa..4 Well then. darn yer pic ters, Eou fellesS w.t!5 .ra.s hike ufl that street I bIozs all gIt ro-etAe. You blaek o.scs. 'ot,5er ws,.s u. don, ye da@e eotHe F. ,. =. - zc-
 M. see Lad fte i.s.ss>, par.,.le ..s... Fourth 'He eter Lad The hos al me. a:.d the. Ito w!iai Ss,s I exi".... it's heeause I.s.. a.tea. a,, aild a--..... in. paii4e-tI f t..e ei.s,...t u. l..fe E. and loiier .Flsfee l3zes@ frg P,..-. Il. biggest wolf hunter ia the In.te- States
 That brin-;s ne around 10 the war happened to break IT. the den up 3u Dry Spot,ed Ia. That k the rou2ll,st spot of land this S.de of the foo;h.M, There are hundreds of rockr sulehe. and ridges and hot drop of water |. then. When l come back from tha, celebration along toward night next day saw AsAbrook waiting al Ely gate long before I got there. He lookei pretty dark and thundery. and knew something was up.
 Say. said he. how many dogs you got:'
 Two sreyhoanls. two staghounds said
 :" I know you hai1,t been out after wolf for long time said Ashbrook. but. there's ho use talking, you've 90 to get out now. What do you think. turned IT.. bi. stallion out SD that hp could get something to eat and drink While Ne Were at the celebration ves- terdaT and l come home tonight and found him with both his hams eat out. dragging himself around almost dead on his fore legs. Pete. you've got to run them varmints down. You can't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08

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 :, >--@ J: = --4, = .g-g 's.-,- a-ot.-s ,-.. -~,----.t t---= .v9 -.--- .s. .=3ra -- -3->- :. - LIS, l5. t.le t--- he --3e = s-l .L57z s..eza
 C4l-s.. La~ce..-s tai s---a ...5 -- s5 o5--- .- w3.a.s ea--As--ess --i fe4 1-st--ss -1a serva-.-= were ,e-.. ara! O. boari EzZes a-. 5e a-i Ms. Lasc-..S we-. , = ..-.sr .-.@1j @55 ..c-1 a3. .2. :-3a -S Ga.e ;. scie1,5c Ea1 1.-1 -1c. -- se-=>t . --a sur~s--o--.a. L4 --c-: t1r.4.1 lasce..es . s5 w.-h 1- s-e I '1@i..-1 11c>- .---- : ~a.. l-.z2 . --@ Society c: ?syca.c4. R. s--z - -1.s the! u! ~.-A3-. delay --- 1as -5.i a5.aa.- - .-1- t-a- o-- U tLe ----.--.e. te. =. L5-- vaa. - v1s -3 U Ez ;i7z : e-=-.. ~-e s4.. ]. SOW. u9-o-.7-.
 | --.a s-11se aal -T3 19ra.
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 = -. 9.-- . =. s..-. sz..z I'm ---e sc-s.:.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08
ss --S --555s "-C- CAUSED -E.7 70 AL
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08
sE =.

II costs great deal 70 gel he 5aEing public ID to point where shas will look each day or each week tc see Whar g certain nerchan, or sore has lo say Once -ha- coa il. sion $ established. | $ great loss Of opportunity to disapHo.n, nm ans one day-Advercising World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08

Accidents will happen bu, the s==zsgulatea families keep D- Thomas Electric Oil for such emer- sercies, II subdues the pain and heals the hur'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08
Black Bros, Over 5z-. of Ping 5,u-.
 Sc:- 6te.es
EYES EAA MINED FREE

3. C. L. ae1r=9ts. 01:ioal s-= :.
 
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 g... tF=
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08

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 -e.----.... .=gz=- - ..s.-i c}-a.. --.s-. >.-=.z s-1.--f-2-.!a;E, .s - .1ezG..z
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 U ...e- U 1--a ....- .=5.......-# >t1 ,--.l .e-s.-.a1 NJ. ..=..s
 sts> <. >-.- l-e....s.. '. .~l =.>..s. IT, .s- -s.a.....-s !.-,-.-.. .....4o1r ...=.4e..- 1i | :. :.-..e .--.. 3.r .sz.- I-.z...... seG.-l -----.,...t constantly .z-zsfzt..s....l . ..5s c--s l1-.l-> hE is.=z.s u .5.. .hs al3;.. u t.-t- r61.... s1 ..,lc. ss1 1..1t ae plce- ;. Jr..'- ts....e-4 | A.s E3.ta.re char -J >ee | = ;.ay chance L.s ssss Lad entered -Ae room 4l.eI..g l. WAS large a-d t...n....., ca; s4tt-... aza writing table occupied t rece-,S Tlerr was s-o olc. auti L- attributed the sen. saron ro fatigue.
 But tAe curious sense Of presence continued. with the gradual addition Of what Is called fear !u weak nature but needs some other name ia strong man ot Da.aaced mind and j tad rreur.
 One eTen-ug the intensity of the mvs- terious presence overpowe-ed his se.. possession With contempt for his OWE coTardice he closed the book he Lad tried 10 read and study. ex,inguishel the lights and hurr.edly left the roJ.... He found his wife still awake. bue made 10 excuse for bis early appea ance. After two or three hours slca; he woke suddenly. with sense Of A.l... ous danger to feel that something ~a- bending over him. with that oaiig14... silent suggestion Of embodied eE Cod With terror. he heard the little do which slept in basket ia the dress.a- room whining and barking
 Mastering his fear by great self coa tro!. Captain Lascellcs turned on u e.eetr.e h-It, sprang out of bel ... weAi toWdrl the dogs basket Sp-.-a stood there trembling and looked with g!arlL- e.es Q tLe door which opeAe1 ou the corridor E!e paid 10 attention io L!> H.4>i er anu et-ilea-ly saw some t---l- .l-i..>.3 3.e 1J .....a Laseei.es Mrs I.aSce..es. .eW ax.ke. asaei Le husbant wat was tlle natter.
 He took l!r tr.gl..aL4l little lo. !. h.s arms. c2..r l1cA U the De .r5o.. and sad Ton my soul. Gray-. 4ol.t a48H=. But ' x somethu. U. cam and feel a>Aamel to say tAa; w.>-. u .,-.Ee t!e ..-.st burning" s4 i.e to- her of A.S eX. er.euce in t.le 0FarF. Iaof.-,i cye.jc..-e she was -. tc-!q CT l.erVou> woman And xh4-= aTer the LJgr ' waS. ]. had no pow 1ye. Ter. She felt neither fear a9e e. eas.ness. Next morning brought q. -...H II" ~2 :; after the orders for u. -a, we7" gen told Mrs Lascelies she 'Fi>4e t5 cave ct once. T have n3 fault Aa an, with tAe place or tha lther serT3,ts but cannot stay here Will you not tell me your reason. Mrs. McLaren:" saal her mistress. Perhaps can i4ake matters r.g..t f5r -ou. am un~...-..g ta part v,.-ll sucl good servant q ll;i are
 You cannot do anything. ma'a,n | !S the house. I cannot stay n it Al last after much persuasion NJ. .aScelleS induced her to give the Y.-a. essan.
 '.e house is hauatei. ma'aca. ave the second sight, and l saw it." {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08
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F::,y-z1 Fea-s o.d. s1 .ee. two v lis ssocE-1gs. . te-h q s-a. . h.s Ia. and cLe=, 4Li arms Ae Hercules. 2 facf .. --zs si -.----l as cA- ..>zE r.bh<-. - = 5.. ---s..s |. Pee '" .: ----z--4z.-L- -,-z1-. .-= .-..i- .. SIOUX eo-a... - t-4e Omaha Bee f3e .s Le 1le9: s.e-s~--4- all .ae :1gs: t-.e!e-- aat.te. c .- -ee. Rock- E-o11. .z-.- E5.sss- : ..s .e-c.-5.
 - = s-z- ss5.... e c-y ya---- -e-so-.e. Wei Go. ;. E's7-F sz.z .=z.eE ~ss .4az - ...-- fre q aEs4 .-.ss y3a o-- a. s.i -lc4.. ea ssa,-... e-e~.. . -s.-.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08

 Then iS the til..e fAen asty.s.x We - .. me la= ! fe4,Aer r.. saTa-- in those fer moments. those .-.s; t..cfl El5 :. sass oHt of '. cave, 'o i,ats. HEtH tha PHeh.Ss beasts
 "..l.. l can scarcely reazefs7e- I. +. ,rWar.. '.p. t.Eg tare = | - aaa5 g.T -.ls fa oa aes aeek. p."." nI e, e.....e down That Fl. i;., , i..e s..s,ss ! ,i,, I4 :. ..I ss la,. ".'-; r. !, n.at
 n ! r.. n Dry S.,oite4 I;5i were 10 more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08

Cause and effect are not more closely connected than the reader ana
 5T5r=issr.-W Homeyard, of Morning Leader. England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08

Advertise just as you dr ye a nstt ayer bu- with reasonable blows. or, following the o,her-London Mills. H., Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08

\ great tea. of 're@re .s because ne advertiser bsc mes l.. outraged hefa.. he >a- .;-,s- ; a4s recr l2,i'..ers' I.k.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08
CLOSING OUT AT COST.

Don't wair 10 =e, your sui. for Fee.: Schneider. rha megchar- ra:,ae. = closing oat his entire sock 2. ea.- @H and see me
 FRED SCHNEIDER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08

T zais city te p5o, ai@ 9ao read he newspapers wha. Hoaid sou lie lef-o Would you he satisae3 with any trade which emitted the newspaper readers?- Mansfield, O., News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08

The substance Of a years adter. Using canno. be done up into a sin. gle ball and fired al one load a=.- Nath.l (. Fowler. Jr.. Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08

Ne have .9und the local nevsra. aers to he the bes- of all mediums. aal al-houch we use other methods 's-anent'y he papers give r. -
 s.-t - T9a-cer. uoin-es. Oar eer and Co. NoFthyille, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-08
z LEARNED ALI -OUf'TEETH

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