davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14
Latonla Entries.

Latonla Entries.
First race six furlongs. selling-Jenn
Latona. SO; Toppy Girl. Moccasn Maid.
Wee Lass, Lady Eethel, 92; Banposal.
Principal, Mlllsong. %; Queen Carolina.
Lghtburn, IS; Ida Davis, The Mate. 100;
Matador, 112; Mayor johnson, 10S; Belle
view, 106; Albert Fir, 1O9.
Second race, i've furlongs, selling-The
Golden Bird. 95: Ayendowna, Melen Mack
lin, 80: Lightning Conductor King Leo
pold. 1899: Bedrice. Edith NJ, Helmuth, 10l
Judith Louise los; Steadfast Frank
FIesher, 10; Wild Violet, 81: Beautiful
Mayo. Froward. 1903; Judge Burroughs.
104; Prince Miles. 9s.
Third race. mile. selling. the Gentlemen s
cup-Full of Fun, 146; Arachne, 147; Dales-
man, Woodyn, 49, Modred Law. Arc
Light, $50; Uncle James, 1874: Reveille,
49,
Fourth race. mile, handicap-Tom Rob-
erts, IS; Princess Arna, los; Col. Jim
Douglas, 11S; Gus Heidorn, Envoy. 100;
cottontown, 10; Alma Dufour. 124; Old
Stone 112.
Fifth race, furlongs purse-Aline
Crockett, 81: Della Thorp 104; Lens, Bud
Hill, Harold D.. Ill; Senator Warner,
Sandcatcher, 100; Old Honesty. 11S,
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
Yachting Girl, 95 Bernie Cramer. Does
kin, My Gem. 1o2; Light Opera. ST. Sever.
Labor Falkland. Mr.. Farnum, 1o4; Scotch
Dance, st. Paris. 107; Saranola, 105; Mo-
have, Ill; The Laurel. 102; Inhammable.
106; Swiftwing, 119.
Seventh race. mile, selllng-Dudley 81;
Ternus, 10z; Six Shooter, III; ]. X. d..
st. George, Jr., 49, Rubinon. 80; Bull
Finch. 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14
NEGROES HANGED at Richmond.

Richmond, July 13.-Tom Jones and
Charles A. Woodruff. negroes were
hanged today from the same scaffold at
Independence for the murder Of Wiley
Jones' also a negro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of
passenger trains at the Union station.
Birmingham
Objective June IT, 1907.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14
say!

When you want something
cool to drink try a 10c bottle
of beer at McVay's, 2120 Sec
ond ave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
ALL TESTIMONY HEARD
Case Of .. ?. Goodman Goes TO
The Jury Today.
GIRL TELLS The ACCUSING STORY
Says Man Made Love to Her and AT.
tempted to Commit Assault-eood.
man Denies Both the charses-Wlfe
Sits Beside Him.

All the evidence In tho case of D.
T.. Goodman, charged with ubductIng
and attempting TO criminally assault
Lillian Harrison, u 13-year-old child
who lives with her widowed mother
III East End, was heard In the Cor
poration Court yesterday. The attor-
neys finished arguing upon the in
structions just before court adjourned
and the Judge Will pass upon the in
strnctlons this morning
1t Is probable that the case will 20
to the jury before noon today. Com.
monwealth's Attorney C. w. Robin.
son IL assisted In the prosecution by
Attorney Il. S. Robinson, retained by
the relatives of the girl. Mr.. r. M
Lett Is counsel for the accused.
Wife Sits Beside Him.
Goodman. who is out OH bail fur.
nlshed by his wife's parents, appeared
In the court yesterday with his wife,
who remained sitting beside him
throughout the day. lie Is "a years
Old and boyisl In appearance.
LILLIAN Harrison, falrhaired girl,
well grown for her age, was the prin.
cipal witness for the prosecution. She
told oil calls made Mt her home by Good
man and his wife and said that after
awhile Goodman began making love
10 her and gave her presents, among
them ring, brenstpin and Il SCARF
pin. One Sunday night last August,
nfter he had been forbidden to core
to the house or speak TO her, Good.
man met her on the streettand sotd
ne Ind something to tell her about n
Tight he had had with her brother.
Induced Her to stay Out.
According to the witness, the man
Kept her out so late that she was
AFRAID tosgo home, then he induced
her TO go Into Mr.. T.. r. Vaughan's
stable out of the rain. They spent
the night In n buggy. The following
night they slept on the beach and on
the third they went back to the sta.
bic. On the fourth night the pair
went to North End. where the gir,
was recognized by nm acquaintance,
who had the~authoritles notified. De,
toctiVe Sergeant Woodward discover
ed tho fuGitives in milk wagon near
the northerly limits Of the city.
The girl declares that Goodman
made two attempts to assault her hut
that she scared him off by threaten
Ing to scream and to tell her brother.
Goodman Denies story.
Goodman denies making nny effort
10 assault the girl md declares that
ne made every effort to get her to re-
turn home.
Other witnesses We're introduced
tho prosecution introducing some tes-
timony to corroborate the girls state-
ments about the attentions paid her
by Goodman.
The Jury.
The members of the jury are: Fl.
l.. Smith. Joseph r. Lear, Samuel Nc.
lntyre. w. Graham Scott, f. D. Hen.
ley. F. d. McNair. ]. F., Holston, c.
+; Goodman, ]. NJ Morrison, James
Williamson. A. p. Price aud l.. T. Fra
2ier
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
Pays4 Per Cent. on Deposits
a711 Washington Ave.

the saloon keepers to keep their plac-
es oBen an hour or two hours longer
at night. He went on to say that the
petitioners expected tho committee to
, amend the ordinance If the members
did not see rlt to repeal II. Mr..
LEM spoke nj some length and said.
among other things, TINT Il committee
OF eight had secured the 212 signers
to the petition In fifty minutes.
Rev. e. T. Wexford.
Rev. e. Y. Wexford, pastor of tho
First Presbyterian church, replied to
Mr.. Lena's speech aud made an clo-
quent Dlcn In support OF the petitions
presented by Rev. Mr. Henkal He
argued TINT all other cities required
saloons to close at cert,fn tine
and that To throw Newport Nows
"wldc.open" would be to bring CAMP
lers, cutthroats ana thieves from the
jamestown Exposition grounds here 10
spend the nights during the exposi.
ton. Referring to the signers of the
petitions. he said that OH the petitions
presented by Mr.. Henkel, were the
signatures Of the general manager Of
the shipyard. the superintendent of
terminals for the Chesapeake & Ohio
ieuit"uS' Liz luuh'tSST vi the u. az ".
Grain Elevator Company and nearly
all Of the agents for shipping com
Ianies.
Mr. John Golden. missionary for tho
Sailors Rest. made brief talk, urg-
Ing that no change he made In the or
dlnance.
Mr.. Read Sums Up Matter.
Mr.. Read. summing up tho mat
ter. said that the business men seem
ed to be pretty evenly divided between
the petitions and, as about 90 per cent.
or the other classes OF citizens eyi.
IDENTIFY desired no change In the ordi.
nance, there was nothing for the com.
mittee to do but decline the petition.
He went on to say that If the signers
OF the original petition wanted the
ordinance amended they should not
have asked that It bo repealed.
Mr.. Read then made his motion that
the petition he declined and It's unan.
imous adoption was greeted with an.
plause from many of the spectators.
Another Petition.
After the meeting a well known
dealer said that another petition, ask.
Ing that the ordinance be amended SC
that saloons might he koBt open until
IL or o'clock. probably would be
submitted to the council In the near
future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
LITTLE GIRL BADLY
HURT WHILE PLAYING
Nine-Year-old Helen Gale Gets Pain.
full Wound from

Little Helen Gayle, the 9.pear.old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. GAYLE.
OF 124 Thirtieth street, while PLAYING
on fence near her home Sunday af-
ternoon, fell and was painfully injur-
ed. sG;
Doctors Greasy and Sims were call.
ed to attend the child and they had
to take nine stitches to close n woun:l
In her body. ~
The little patient Is reported to he
getting along very nicely and she will
not suffer any serious consequences
from the accident
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
Death from Locklaw

never follows an injury dressed
with Bucklen's Arnica salve. It's an
tlseptic and healing properties pre-
vent blood poisoning. Chas. Os.
valid. merchant OF Renselaersville,
N. Y, writes: "It cured Seth
Burch, OF this place, Of the ugllset
sore on his neck ever saw" Cures
Cuts. Wounds, Burns and Sores. csc!
at The Ideal Pharmacy. IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18

Secure YOUR Christmas presents at
cost at the closing out sale of the
chicago Housefurnishing Co. This Is
an npportnnity You should take nd.
vantage of. 1o.14.6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18

Let us have YOUR order for the hol.
idays. Yon will find orr goods as
renresented. The best qualities in
Wines and Liquors. NEWPORT
NEWS WINE & LIQUOR co. Corner
rwenty'fifth street and Washington
avenue. Both phones. l2-t2.1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
OPPOSED FROM PULPIT.

Ministers Preach Against Repeating
Of the Saloon Ordinance.
Twelve ministers of the city, In
their sermons Sunday, referred to the
movement toward having the ordi-
nance requiring the saloons to close
at 1880 o'clock Mt night repealed. and
expressed themselves in emphatic
terms as being opposed to any change.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
Coal for Bermuda

i,he Danish steamer Egholm SAILED.
YESTERDAY for Bermuda with n cargo
OF about 1000 tons of coal loaded at
this port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18

Mrs. w. c. Foley left yesterday
for York. Pa, to visit her parents
before leaving for Ireland with Mr..
Foley.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11
"A Prayer Of Thanksgiving
for the Season.

Our God and Father, we thank
Thee for the awakened earth:
tor the sweet incense of renew.
ing Nature; for the fair light of
the sun and the genial breezes:
for the Frightening vistas before
our eyes and the increasing
hopes within us; for singing
Dlrds and hUmmIng bees and
budding plants and grooming in.
sects. Lord, these are Thine
From Thy hand they have come.
even as we ourselves. Grant that
we may find JOY in them and
may serve Thee in that iov.
Arouse IN us the spirit of the
time, that We may be quickened
to grow and to give Thee praise
III joyful development, and to
give our fellowman and everv
creature cheer and brightness.
Lord, on Thee do we depend. for
growth, for nope, tor JOY. Grant
that We shall receive these in
such measure as we need, and
let us not forget from whom
they are received and to whom
'4oy must be returned. Amen
Selected.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11
The Junior Order.
A Promising Council Organ
lied at White Bluff.

Another large council of the
Junior Order was organized in
this county last Saturday night,
this time at White Bluff. 1t is to
be known as White Bluff Coun-
Gil, No. 80. The following officers
were elected: W. M. Hegler,
Councillor; G. E. Roberts re cord
ingtsecutary; J. M. Hilton, imam
cial secretary; w. J. Baker,
treasurer.
The names of "a members
were enrolled, making about rs
new "Juniors" in the county in
two weeks. The organization
was effected by State Secretary J
s. Wilson, of this place.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11
The Reunion in Columbia.
Gen. Carwile Issues Order
Urging all the Veterans to
Attend.

The following general order
has just been issued from the
headquarters of the South
Carolina Division of the Confed-
crate Veterans:
Greenvllle, April 4, 1906
Comrades: First. The South
Carolina Division, United Con-
v >federate Veterans, will meet in
Colnm bia, S c., at their annual
reunion on the 10th, 17th and
18th of May, 1906. All veteran
are earnestly requested 10 attend
as this will probably be the last
time that IN any Of us will ever.
have the privilege of attending @
again. Columbia, our beautiful
Capital City, has invited you
and she wants you to come.
Second. Commanders of all
camps in the State will call them
together at once and elect del G
gates to attend said reunion.
Third. The commanding gen
eral regrets 10 call attention to
large number of camps tha,
are still in arrears as to dues
both to general headquarters
and also to division headquar-
terss Please forward dues at once
ANY way not later than April
20 They are small, and should
be paid.
Fourth. All railroads will give
Rhe usual fare.
G. / BY order of
Thos. w. Carwile,
Major General, South Caroline
Division,
United Confederate
Veterans
j. M. Jordan,
Adjt Gen. and Chief of Staff.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11
What A Newspaper Does.

From Newberry Herald & News,
Speaking ofwhat a newspaper
does for community, United
States Senator David Davis, OF
Illinois, made an address that
remains fresh in the memory of
newspaper men. He said: "Everv
year each local paper gives from
5OO to 5000 free lines for the
community in which it Is located
No other agency can or will do
this. The editor in proportion to
his means does more for his own
town than any other man. He
ouSht 10 be supported not be-
cause you happen to like him or
admire his writing, but because
a local paper is the best invest.
ment a community can have. II
may not be crowded with great
thoughts, but financially, it is of
more beauty than both preacher
and teacher. To-day editors do
more for less pay than any other
men on earth. Patronize your
home paper not as charity but
as an investment"
And yet in every community
there are people who never dc
anything to help the local news.
paper except to cuss it and abuse
it and talk about how it ought tc
be run. And there are those who
appreciate their paper. Both
classes are necessary to the life
of the newspaper.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11
Fifteen Gases of Fever in
One Family.
'rom Monroe Enquirer.

From Monroe Enquirer.
The family Of Mr. q. Snarn.
es OF Ba'ord township has pass.
ed through a siege of typhoid
fever. Mr.. Starnes has a large
family. Two Of his sons are
married. Since the IOth of last
August every member of Mr..
Siarnes' family and his two sons
families have had fever, Is cases
all told. There were no deaths,
although some OF the cases were
desperate ones.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11
Ex-Congressman Strait In
terviewed in Washington
on Tillman's Address.

Washington, April 7. Special
to Columbia Record Ex-Con-
gresham Strait, who has been an
interested spectator on the floor
OF the house for several days, was
asked today regarding the effect
that Senator Tillman's recent
"manifesto" had on the people
Of South Carolina. His opinion
is that since the appearance of
the manifesto a strong following
has been created for the mainte
nance of the dispensary hereaf-
ter on clean, business principles
He believes that Senator Till
mans bold, fearless and straight
forward statement of the facts as
they exist now and have existed
for some time have induced
many people to believe that the
disR Rensary ought to be given
loaRer lease of lite under a fair
showing.
"Thore is no doubt =" DIR.
Strait said, "that Senator Til
mans address to the people OF
the state has strengthened the
dispensary cause, and there are
many people in the state who
will vote for its maintenance if
given another opportunity. He
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11
Harvie Jordan on his Visit to
the Cotton States.

President Harvie Jordan has
given out the following state.
ment regarding his recent trir
throughout the entire cotton belt:
"My visit to the different cotton
states has been one OF great in
terest and satisfaction. I found
the state division officials of the
Southern Cotton Association act
lively at work and deeply en-.
couraged over what has been ac
complishel by the people through
the association during the past
year and hopeful of greater sue.
C IS in the future. delivered
from three to SIX addresses in
each state, beginning in North
Carolina on March 1st and clos.
ing at Guthrie, Okla. on April
I'd. The meetings were largely
attended by both farmers and
business men, the merchants and
bankers closing the hour of speak
ing. There is no doubt about
the rapidly growing interest and
faith III the work of the associa.
lon among the people who are
engaged in cotton production and
the various lines of legitimate
business in the south. Our whole
southern country, with the ex-
cePuon OF certain portions Of
LouiSiana> Mississippi and Ar
kansas, where the crop was short
last year, is enjoying an era Of
unprecedented prosperity, and
much OF tins condition is attrib-
u'ed to theasutcess OF the South
crn Cotton association in its eff.
forts through the united support
OF all the people to maintain the
price of cotton at profitable. fig
ures TO the growers"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11
Thomas SnipeS Dead.
He Took His own Life in
the State Hospital, Colum-
bia.

Mr.. Thomas }. Snipes, who
was carried from here to the Asv-
Ium in Columbia about six
months ago, committed suicide
IN that ins,itu0ion last FRIDAY
night. 1t is stated that he hang.
ed himself with his bed.clothes.
Ihe body was brought to Ian
caster Sunday and buried in the
new cemetery, the .Rsy. w. A.
Beckham conducting the fUner-
al services.
MIR. Snipes was about 50
wears old and leaves widow
and the following children:
Messrs Thurlow and Minor
Snipes, Mrs. Anglo, Robertson,
Mrs. John Threat and Mrs.
George burst. o.. ..x
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11
Girls Horrible Fate.
Monroe Enquirer.
,r,.,,r.,,kFgA

Monroe Enquirer.
"a - Virgie, the seven year-old
daughter of Mr.. Robert Bak er of
Nashville township, was burned
to death last Saturday. The little
girl was in a field helping an
older tsister burn corn stalks
when her clothing caught on fire.
The older child tried TO put out
the, fire, but became frightened
and ran home TO tell her mother.
the child with clothing all a.
flame following close behind her.
The mother reached the child
and tore the burning clothing
from her. The little girl was
carried to the house, she being
overcome by the flames and fall
ing some distance from home,
and fingered several hours before
death relieved her Of her suffer
ing. There was plenty of water
within a'few feet Of where the
terrible accident occurred butths
children were so excited they
never thought Of the water.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11

pointed out so plainly and
thoroughly the evils of the sys-
tenn that those who believe in the
maintenance of the dispensary,
will, | believe, set about to rid
it of whatever evils it may now
have, and continue it permanent
ly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11

MIR. j. NJ. Crawford of Hale
hurst Ga, was seriously shot a
day or two ago by his son, Cle-
yeland Crawford, a young man.
who claims that his father was
beating his mother. A little
brother was fatally wounded by
one of the young mans bullets
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11

The Rawllngses, father and
sons, under sentence of death
for the murder Of the Carter chill
dren, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to escape from the Val.
dosta Ga, jail, Saturday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11

W. j. Gaddy, an aged Confed
crate veteran of Chesterfield
County, died last Thursday night.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11
Items from Greek.

Paying for Certain Kinds of
Work.
Mr.. Editor: AS | have not
seen anything lately from Creek,
will try to give you a few
items.
Well, spring like weather
has come and the boys are hus.
Ting around to get some plowing
done and to get ready to plant.
Small grain is looking very well
Boys, let's hold down the co
ton acreage and raise more hog
and hominy. Let us see TO il
that we do our part in raising
home supplies, as we are the
ones who will be benefited bv
our so doing. And let us stick to
the Cotton Growers Associatiop
We want to hear some more
from Mr.. 7. M. Belk on the good
roads question. We like to hear
such talk as he gives, as it is
calculated to do great deal of
good. l believe in good roads and
think | prove it by my work ,
which is the best way.
But in looking over the supervi.
sor's report in Saturdays News I
see so much road work that peo-
pie are getting pay for. l don't
Know what about that, Mr.. Editor
Ii there Is law 10 make people
work the roads or pay for not
working, could we not get our
roads In better shape if our SUP.
ervisor would quit paying a few
to patch holes and haul rocks
on roads? When one or two men
go over a road and throw a few
shovels full Of dirt in a hole or
haul few rocks, it makes no
difference how big they are, and
dump them into holes they then
charge the county what thew
please. And when that is done
the people in that section OF
road do not work it any more
that year. OF all the bad roads
that | have seen is when this
rock hauling business has been
done. OF course there are some
exceptions. better now pay TO
have ssome of those big rocks
taken out. | know of lots of this
KIND of business in our conn-
try.
Now boys, | say let us have a
square deal or no deal at Il!
Let us work our roads well as
citizens. OF course You all see
how things are going as well as
do. Let us get in the ring or
get out, whether it be p 1lirical
or otherwise 1t is not r.rht 10
pay some and not pay all.
There is lots more, Mr.. Eiitor,
that l feel like saving, but for
fear this finds its way to the
waste basket, | had better close.
this being my first attempt.
Good wishes to all.
l. N NJ
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-03
DEPOT AT LENORE BURNED.
iNCENDIARIEs APPLY the TORCH
TO RAILROAD PROPkRTY.
Agent swimley Loses $1,000 ON III,
stock and Merciandise--Hay
<Is Also Destroyed

For the second tins within q few
years the Cumberland Valley RAILROAD
station at Lenore, five miles north OF
Winchester, was Destroyed by fire early
Sunday morning, together with all its
contents, including stock of general
merchandise worth $1,000, four car.
loads of baled hay belonging to Cole.
man Dunn and railroad office equip.
ment. There being no fire depart
ment near the station. which was a
large two.story frame structure, was
reduced TO ruins in q short time.
Persons arriving ON the scene early
found that window had been broken
open. and railroad officials believe the
store aud station was robbed of mer-
chandise aud set afire. Agent @. X.
Swimley estimates his loss at 81. 500,
witt $500 insurance. The authorities
say an organized gang of incendiaries
is at work. Within the past month
abont dozen incendiary fires have
occurred in Frederick county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-03
GOOD PRICES FOR CATTLE,
Berkeley County Farmers Benefited
BY the Mild Winter.

Beef cattle haye advanced on the
local market from ! to s4c per ID.
Butchers are now paying 419c for.
choice Berkeley county fed beeves
The butchers say the cattle are In bet
ter condition at this time than In
many years. This Is due In part to
the mild winter and liberal feeding.
In severe winters much OF the animals
food goes to Keep 1t warm. This
winter 10 all went 10 flesh and fat
Calves are plentiful but high Ia price.
Farmers receive from 0 to &c 10,
Shippers pay the top price, as there Is
always a great demand for calves In,
the city markets. In the cities some
butchers sell the choice cuts OF veal for
40c 10. Local butchers, who sell veal
from 10 TO IS lb., say they would lose
money on veal at these prices II they
had TO pay &c 10. for live calves. Hogs
have advanced from and 5Ie where
they stood all winter. to &c Id.