davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18
WAKE COTTON CROP
Growers Says the Yield
is Short


The new cotton that is coming to
the Raleigh market is improving in
grade. Sales yesterday amounted TO
1870 bales, part OF this being old cot
ton. Many of the cotton growers of
the county, %icnIuding those who par
tIcipated in the cotton growers meet
ing here a week ago, and many who
did not. are holding their cotton for
10 cents and Will hold it till NoVen-
Der 1st unless they can get 10 cents
before that date. \ number Of prom
inent farmers from various sections
of tae county so expressed themselves
to the reporter yesterday.
The crop is still reported very short
in his county. The farmers say the
weed is fine but the bolls are few.
Mr.. /. j. BagWell, of Garner. says that
bales, but this year so bales viii be
the maximum. Mr.. ID. II. Smith. OF
McCullers, says ordinarily he would
get 80 bales from the crop he has, but
this year ne cannot hope to get over
- bales. He plants 30 acres in cotton.
Mr.. w. j. Hobby, of Panther Branch,
says that where he usually grows 30
to 40 bales. he does not think he VIII
get more than 20 bales this year. Mr..
X. n. Wynne, of Raleigh, who has a
farm two miles south of the city, says
he Viii not get more than 10 or Il
bales, where be expected to gather 20.
Mr.. r. l.. Johnson, of C~ardenaS, says
that where he usually gets 20 bales he
Will get this year not over 10 or l..
Mr.. G. w. MOoneyham. of Rogers
Store, says that last year he gathered
~ bales fror about So acres, but this
year he would be glad to get ~ bales
for his crop of 10 acres.
Of these six ROVER representing a
production of 1863 bales. four of them
brought II bales to the market yes
erdaN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18
HOTEL THIEF TRIED
Shaw Steals Sill
verWare and Crockery
for His Restaurant.

Frank Shaw, q young negro. yester-
day, had u hearing before Police JUS
tee Badger for larceny in two cases.
lie was charged with stealing silver
ware, china, plates. etc, from the din
ing room of the Marlborough House
in one case. In the other he was
charged with stealing spoons, knives,
1ofkS, etc, from the Seashore Hotel
at WrlghtsVille Beach.
Shaw was formerly a waiter at the
Seashore Hotel and he admits that
while he vas sick there and had his
meals sent to his room. he kept the
KNIVES, forks and poo and returned
the dishes to the kitchen.
Shaw a recently been running 4
restaurant or Martin street between
wilmington n BIount and silverware
bearing the Marlborough House engrav-
ing We're found in his restaurant.
He was placed under bend of 800
IN each case. in default of which he
was committed to Jail to await court
J. {. L. Harris, Mr.. Elmer Shaffer
ana Mr.. Walter Clark, Jr., appeared
Tor Shaw, but his former confession
to policeman Barrow and the head
waiter at the Y~arbrOugh were mlghtlly
against him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
There We're Plenty OF Speakers and
an abundance OF barbecue.

\ big Sunday school picnic and bar
becde was enjoyed ly a large crowd
at Sanaria Baptist church. four miles
east Of Raleigh. Friday. \ good num-
per OF Raleigh people We're present.
Addresses We're made in the fore
noon b. 4essrs. 4. G Green. .Tunius
II. Smith. J. NJ ErcuGhton and Rev.
J. G Massee. In the afternoon Mr..
x. y. Simms. Rev. Hight {. Moore.
MI. Ba@Wetl and Prof. j. Y. Judd
spoke.
The exercises were presided over By.
Nj. Eau2n, superintendent Of the
sunday school at Samaria. The DC
casion IS reported as one OF great
pleasure n profit 10 those present
an an impetus and inspiration ~
the sunday school cause and the
Cause Of education. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18

would do II h. Is given a chance I"
sir on the board. IT, the meantime
and awaiting the opportunity Tor z
closer yieu. sve Suggest his z AMI
ability as furnishing inc g-ound work
for a touching fuII-page al ~ ih@
Nen York American. with = PORTRAIT
and q testimonial.
.McEnoch' lit for Fame.
Uncle Enoch Holt. eighty-nine
wears old. has voted all his life the
Republican ticket and walks ninety
seven miles to vote 1hre- tunes .
wear. chops his wood catches his
fishes. cleans up his dishes. never had
but one chill though he lives next
door to a b~uIl-froggery; knew Lin
coin well and listened 10 Henry cay
attributes .as wonderful health - the
constant use Of Guffy's pure smash
Whiskey and voting he fepubIlcan
ticket"
Incle Eaoch lives ION the Chatham
line" and will probably die 4 Repub-
if he dies ut all. At any rate
his t}re viii remain That captive
at least is among the spoils Of the
charge up Stony Hill.
Was il .of a Ch~ue-daN2"
\ New Light citizen came TO the
town yesterday.
what about the big meeting at
stony HIM."
The New Lighters eyes grew CLASSY
with establishment.
well. yes he remarked after an
explanation. Il believe / did see q lot
of going up the still road
in red buggies-thcre was quite n
passed. Of them, now / think on hit. II
mout Of been on a Wednesday-but
hit seems ter me twas Of Il Chues-
day"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18
Splendid Feeling Between
Faculty and Cadets.
THE ATHLETIC WORK
Tie Pros 1T session l'r"H.-- to b.
on Of Ire Best That the C"Ii,-o
ifl- Enjoyed aad i;~ Friends
Arc Delighted mt tine IN
,suf4.tuv i~fFgs-us
coura-in- PROSPECTS,


TIL. North Carolina tH.ta *t Az
,.,t.er. ANA EfeananI. Ns.s better
,, e.fr...
Ni
begun "a h." y'-F "t'A ."" $3.50
prospects. there being Ga large #l.a"a-
.ar,.. ar ola ,rrr in t.. ~esaewasa.
. -....r addresses. n..r.- all
"''
.i Bonn ."@ .l #"tN "#. .t $500.
.rl.# ns.fua t..t uaau. mEEe 1s, new
... 81. .r. ~F~.ab...au class m.4e Il.
@- t.#Hss ,@.t# II" D" "
oi tga present uEca.ar I# #.a. ..s
. t-.,a s|4nrau4.f ..5r. s.F...4 I..
49,, ...... tf.., .e..-
i..5 a#1n Hf inc past '"' years. '#"
,.uuue men and the men who arc EH
...r r...-. s.-tan ia f.,r.n v.tfn ...a
3NAef aI.oaos, ANA t4ti' + ID ".-..s
suirIt of friendship that Is pheasant
t., tell aboltt for il Is esrn 81 sufFr
Ia, l.,aa 49,, ,n. ..n.4
!" - -
% i8 'i' fS,'eo'''h "f'" II.' A''1#
Z" @l% 'h'l tn" "''i"I ~'''"''.''.' t''
Il"iti zone OF '"' ''"'~' 't"
lalstd' ana thi7 come I,'I'> ''.""#'
the senior class Is oaoHHaH up ,".
l3cuIlN, as II were. III lH' lew, b".
essential rules that have been pre-
scrihed. IN dealing with "a previous
Senl"r class II VIII ne f~@ia'i"''i10
that lheTe was " oI'9Il he1Mt.i' TIE
young men ana me lacul'\. rms year
there Is none OF that, ANA the rules
made are being regarded AS they are
teit to be the right one,
The hazinS problem Is being met
and SQuarely defeated since the hi~t
few nights of this session. Inc
Senior class Is well aS tne juniors
are seeing TO inns, the seniors taxing
q Hrln stand against tins. Ihe i3cuItt
have put great confidence i'm the Sc
Nor class granting them all thci" Itn-
critics. ana the class Is mindful OF the
fact, being determined TO nave lhI1as
get along in s~hip-shape fashion.
The college this year is fortunate IN
having as it's Commandment Lieutenant
]. :. F.. Young, of the United states
Army. q North Carolinian, who is all
ready proving to be the right man. He
comes TO the college with a splendld
record and has received a warm well
come. lie has been a North Carolina
boy and knows North Carolina boys,
hence he deals with them a one oi
the faith. 1t is the opinion OF all who
know Lieutenant Young, that this year
VIII break all records at the n. ana
NJ. in its military work,
The FRESHMAN class Aad us mrs.
meeting on Friday night ana elected
9c class president Mr.. L.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18
TO Cure {: I'clon''

says sam Kendall. Of P~hilljnsburo
just cover it over with Rnck-
lens Arnica Salve and The SaIve VII
the rest" Quickest Cure for Burns
Bolls, Sores. Scalds, Wounds piles
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands
sore Feet and Sore Eyes. ONLY &c ri
al druggists. Guaranteed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18
Honor to MI. j. L. f'erraH.

Mr.. Joseph T. Ferrall has been APP
pointed the District Deputy for east
ern North Carolina of the Benevo-
lent and Protective order of Elks,
this by q telegram from Exalted Ruler
Henry A.. Melville. This is q high
honor for Mr.. Ferrall, but one that
he will wear gracefully. His friends
are &ratified at the appointment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18
The Woman is Ont.

Irene Walters, who has been held in
Jail as a witness in the Wayland Fer
rail- case. made the required BONA OF
500 Friday and was released. The
trial of thiS case is set for OCTOBER 9TH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18

~ lttsmciiou aIul, Major cum
s.aIt r.ss working AMI walked 80
III co5~ srr s7E q yard &'3t arg
ing o. fa eEsrS al f'GHt
t-..ek#r- ~ the record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
RAILWAY APPOINTMENTS.
superintendent Manson Makes Some
Important Changes.

Superintendent E. C, Manson of the
Southern Pacific issued a circular YES
terday making three important appoint
ments of officials for that company af-
fecting different points along the line.
The first was that of W J. Stinson.
VINO mas held the position of chief train
dispatcher at Sparks for some time. Mr..
SunSon is made trainmaSter for the
Third and Fourth districts, including the
Wadsworth Branch and Hazen yard with
headquarters at Winnemucca As a sue
eessor to Mr.. Stinson. II. +. Mcdonald
has been named as chief dispatcher at
Sparks. f. c.. Smith. who was formerly
chief train dispatcher for the Southern
Pacific at Ogden and Wadsworth. and
who was trainmaster for the construction
company during the building of the Og-
den-Lucln CUTOFF. and who has recently
been working a dispatcher's lob at this
point, has been made trainmaster of the
Nevada and California railway with head
quarters at Nina. New. in place of p
j. McGrath. who has resigned to enter
the banking business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
SUICIDE STORY
PROVES UNTRUE
Letter Written From Salt Lake
Causes Scare for Colo
RADIO Officers.

A letter from Salt Lake to Marshal
Tillery of Montrose, Colo. stating that
one Topsy Wood of Montrose, Colo.
committed suicide in this city. caused
considerable inquiry on the part of the
Colorado officials.
The letter. as far as can be learned
was false. No suicide has occurred in
Salt Lake for several weeks, and no
trace of ''Torsy Wood can be found
here. The letter was signed by one
Lila Jordan" who professed to keep
the rOoming house in this city at
which "Topsy Wood" ended her life
The anxiety of the Colorado author
tiles was intensified by the fact that
the TOpSy Wod mentioned is out on
$500 bail from the MontrOse Jail, where
she was held On charge of attempting
to murder Ed Keller, a former sweet
heart. 1t was rumored that she had
eloped to Salt Lake City with Jack"
Full. a Montrose bartender. The story
Of the suicide was evidently a hoax,
probably started by friends of the We
man in order to throw the Colorado
officers off their guard. They are now
satisfied that she is still alive, and il
she does not appear for trial in No
Vember a bench warrant VIII be issued
for her arrest
With the stories of her suicide all
sorts of Wild runIOrS were started in
Montrose about the woman. One of
these was that she was the grand
daughter Of Bishop John y. Lee, who
was killed in connection with the mas
Sacre of the Arkansas emigrants in
Utah. The story goes that both the
woman's parents had been murdered,
and in this way accounted for the al
legged murderous disposition of their
offspring. AS a matter of fact the
girls parents are still alive and living
in MontroSe, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
YOUNG TEDDY IN COURT.
Affair on Boston Common Not Case
of Assault

Boston, Oct. D-Shaun Kelley, room
mate of Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. at Har-
ward, charged with assault upon Police
man Lawrence FRAZIER was placed on
trial in the municipal court today before
Judge Wentworth. At the conclusion of
the hearing decision was reserved. Kel-
ley, who is on bail, was present in the
court room with Roosevelt and F. NJ
Blagden, coXswain of the Harvard crew.
FRAZIER on the witness stand said that no
blows were struck; that he was tripped
and was injured by falling against set
tee. He was on plain clothes duty that
night. the officer testified, and when he
saw four young men apparently assault
another who seemed to offer no remOn-
STRANGE, he ran up to interfere. While
chasing one of the young men, he said.
Kelley tripped him and ne had to give
up the chase.
Kelley testified that he thought the
presidents son was being attacked in an
Unwarranted manner by an unknown and
that he was justified in defending him.
Kelley admitted that he pushed the Off
Ger, but did not trip him.
Roosevelt gave brief testimony corrob-
Grating Kelleys version of the affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
TALK OF BOYCOTT.
Printed Circulars Alleged to Have
ORIGINATED in Venezuela.

New Orleans. Oct. 10.-Printed circulars
threatening South American countries
viii boycott the goods of American man
ufacturerS who vote the Roosevelt prin-
ciples in the next presidential election,
have been received by several New Or
lans manufacturing firms The circular
which, it is claimed to have been drafted
in Caracas, Venezuela, on Sept. T. reads
in part:
American manufacturers who vote the
Roosevelt ballot in the next presidential
election will be excluded from South
American trade.
President Roosevelt has said in some
recent speeches that the Latin-American
countries are bound to disappear for two
reasons: First, because they are Latin
and second. because they are small 3"
The circular then says that the Demo-
cratic party is disposed Ito fraternZe
with us and treat us on an equal basis
1t says that III boycott stations have
already been established but does not
explain what is meant by boycott sta
tions. The organization is claimed TO be
on military basis entirely independent
of South American governments better
organized than the Chinese boycott. The
circulars we're mailed from San Jose,
Costa Rica
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
cinnamon STRUGGLED IN
Schooner Yacht Frolie Captured by
immigration Officials With
Is "Chinks" Aboard.

Providence. r. l.. Oct. 10-Eighteen
Chinese arrived today after the cap
ture by the United States immigration
authorities of the schooner yacht Fro
lie. for which revenue officers have
been searching along the New England
coast for the last two weeks. They
were held tonight by United States
Commissioner Cross in $1,000 bail each
for examination next Wednesday. All
the men declared they had been in the
United States before, but that their
certificates of residence had been lost,
some in New York City and others IN
the fire in San Francisco This decla-
ration contraiicted n Statement alleged
to have been made by John c. Lehne-
mann of Boston. one of the men an
rested for completely in the smuggling
operations.
The Chinese brought by the Frolic
from New Foundland came TO that
country direct from China. Twenty
four other Chinese were passengers on
the Frolic and are believed to be in
hiding in the Chinese quarter in this
city. but immigration inspectors up TO
tonight have been unable to locate
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
THREE WONDERFUL SHIPS
England Has Cruisers Building Said
to Be the Most Powerful
in the World.

London. Oct. 1.-THE Daily Teleera nj,
today says that three armored cruisers
now under construction. the Inflexible
and lndomitable. on the Clyde AMI the
lnVincibie at Elswick about which much
secrecy has been maintained by the ad-
miralty. are in reality battleships of as
heavy broadside fire as the Dreadnaueht
but very much faster. These vessels will
In fact be the most wonderful ships ever
built for any navy. in that they will have
greater offensive power than any two
battleshipS now in commission in any
1leet in the world. combined with extra
ordinary speed, far in excess of any,
thing hitherto attained. Following are
the dimensions of these vessels
Displacement. n,250 tons: length $50
feet; breadth, 7S12 feet; mean draught. 20
feet; weight of the hull including arm
and backing. 11f.100 tons.
Each vessel will carry eight new Pinch
guns. Although these vessels have each
two guns less than the Dreadnaught the
Daily Telegraph continues. they will have
power IN broadside fire, due to a new arm
of the guns. four in two barbettes fore
and aft. with a training arc enabling
them to be used on either side. and four
more in two barbettes placed in eschelon
in the center of the ship so as to bear on
either beam, ahead or astern. They thus
Will have six guns for fire ahead or
astern and they will be able to bring the
entire armament of eight guns to bear
to either port or Starboard. Consequent
ly the fire of these vessels in chasing
viii be as heavy as the head or stern fire
OF any three foreign battleships while
on the bea it will equal that of any
two other battleShipS.
These vessels are designed for a speed
of % knots and may attain q knots on
their trials. They will be propeller by
turbine engines The construction OF the
bv the Dreadnaught. but they are less
heavily armOred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
STAbbING MAY
END FATALLY
Austrian Norman Is Badly
Wounded by John VO-
IiSh, a Greek.

Joe" Stevish an Austrian. lies at the
Murray General hospital with two serious
wounds in his chest and John Volish, a
Greek, said to be a member of the Lit
tie Austria vendetta. is in the county
Jail awaiting the outcome. The bowie
knife with which Volish did the stabbine
about II o'clock last night was found
in the rear of the Greek boarding house
at Murray, where the stabbing occurred
Several Greeks and Austrians saw the
fight and VOlish has been identified by
Stevish's friends as the man who did
the cutting.
The fight was the result of bad blood
which has existed between the men for
some time. VOliSh met SteviSh, accord
ing to the story told by Stevish's cOun-
trymen. in the boarding house FOlish
spoke to Stevish and without further
warning drew his knife He stabbed at
Stevish. striking him on the breast bone.
The blade opened up wound about
eight inches in length. The second time
the knife was jabbed between his ribs
just below the heart. Stevish bled con-
and was carried out into the
street. DR.. A. Rausher was summoned
to attend him. His wounds were found
90 be serious and it is probable that they
will be fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Bad 0dor of Indigestion, Smoking,
Drinking or Eating Can Be
Instantly Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.

Other people notice your bad breath
where YOU would not notice IL at all
IT is nauseating to other people to
stand before them and while you are
talking give them a whiff or two of
your bad breath. 1t usually comes. from
food fermenting on your stomach. Some
times you have 1t in the morning-that
awful sour, bilious, bad breath You can
stop that at once by swallowing one or
two Stuart Charcoal LOzenges. the most
powerful gas and odOr absorbers ever
prepared.
Sometimes your meals will reveal
themselves in your breath to those who
talk with YOU. You've had onions or
You've been eating cabbage, and all
your friend. Charcoal is a wonderful
abSorber of doors, as every one knows.
That is why StuartS Charcoal LOzenges
are so quick to stop all gases and odors
OF odOrOus foods. or gas from indiges-
ton.
Don't use breath perfumes. They never
conceal the odor and never absorb the
gas that causes the odor. Besides, the
very fact of using them reveals the rea-
son for their use. Stuarts Charcoal LoZ-
enges in the first place stop for good
all sour brash and belching of gas. and
make your breath pure. fresh and sweet,
Just after you've eaten. Then no one
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YOU breathe or talk; your breath will be
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Charcoal does other wonderful things
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Charcoal is now by far the best most
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4 Get a new. pure, sweet breath. fresh
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You'll feel better all over. more com
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Send us your name and address TODAY
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
Ogden Briefs.

for the Rio Grande western leaves to-
day for a trip to Nevada points.
Superintendent E. C. Manson of the
Southern Pacific, accompanied by Mrs
Manson. went to Salt Lake yesterday to
attend the Buckingham wedding last
evening.
BY consent of the attorneys the date
for passing judgment in the case of j. D.
Skeen VS.. City Councilman Robert b.
ment was to have been passed yester-
day.
District Attorney George HaIverson yes
terday filed information in the district
court against Howard Stone. statutory
offense. Joseph Penrose statutory Of
fense and Robert Armstrong, A. Rucker
and c. Jones, robbery.
Patrick Healy and wife return yesterday
from Chicago. where they have been for
several month in the hope of benefitting
Mr.. Healy's health. In this the trip was
entirely successful, as Mr.. Healy was
was much benefited
A petition for letters of administra ton
in the matter of the estate of Elizabeth
j. Stephens. who died Sept. l was filed
in the district court Yesterday by w J.
Stephens asking for the appointment of
w. j. Stephens jr., as administrator. The
estate is valued at $500.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
JuniuS Fisher. q. and Miss Pearl Drink
water. Is. both of Salt Lake: George f
Ballinger of Ogden and Miss Florence E.
Bingham Of Minersville; John II. Barn
hart. 49, of Salt Lake and Miss Cora
Eayes. 26. of Ogden. and TO Norris Flow
ers and Miss Eta Baker. both of Ogden
Word was received here yesterday to
the effect that Archie w. Bowman of
Ogden. who is connected with the Utah
Construction at Oroville, Cal, has sus-
tanned a broken leg and was confined in
the hospital at that place.
Clare Bartierer, 6-year-old cripple at
the Grant school. fell over an iron railing
right arm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11

when arrested. The sheriff's office was
notified and Deputy Sheriff AXel Steel
went to Murray and brought Nolish to
the county Jail
Volish participated in a riot about two
years ago in Bingham canyon, when two
Greeks were killed and Deputy Sheriff
Lafayette Chidister was shot in the leg
He was also mixed up in a feud in Bling
ham Junction a year ago which resulted
in the death of an Austrian. He was A
leader, II is stated. in the strike at the
smelters at Bingham Junction last spring
when threats were made against the
American labOrerS.