davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
JAS. HARVEY.

Telephone No. 90. That's the
hat and clothes hospital. The doc
tor will do the rest. | will call for
and deliver the patients if you de-
sire. represent Strauss Bros,
master tailors, workmanship quail
ty and fit guaranteed. Have you
got one of our mule barometers?
Call and see us and examine our
work. block south of Racket
Store, facing south. aft
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
ForSale.

One four room house and two
lots, on easy terms. Inquire OF
M. B. Goldenberg. 43tt
One three room house and two
lots, on easy terms. Inquire OF
M. b. Goldenberg.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
Go to the Top Notch for all kinds
of candies, the freshest and best.

We have the newest thing out
in ladies belts. Racket Store. 5tf
POSTED-All parties are noti-
fed not to hunt, shoot, or other
wise trespass on the Liberty Val
ley ranch property under penalty
of the law. a 1T.
JAS. HARVEY.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
TINE TABLE.
z. p. g. S. W.
In Effect Sunday April 9th. 1906

GOING EAST.
No. I24 leaves Rock Island depot Tu-
cumcari 1890 A. Nj.
No. 1874 leaves Z. p. & S. w. depot Tu-
cumcari 1910 A. Nj.
Giving passengers chance to procure
tickets and baggage checks at L. p. & S. w.
depot.
Arrive Dawson ass p. NJ.
FROM THE EAST.
No. I23 leave Dawson Gas A. NJ.
Arrive Tucumcari, (R. 1. depot) $40
P. NJ.
No. 1874 carded to make connection with
eastbound train at French 3:s2 P. NJ. and
with No. 1873 westbound train 1o:4s A. MI
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
Let 90 December 9Th.

The secretary of the interior has
refused a hearing in the case of J..
A. Tomlison VS. the Daub addition.
Parties owning lots in that addi-
ton will be pleased to hear of this
decision as it quiets the title to the
land.
Lost-Buggy robe on or near
Main street. Finder we'll be re-
warded by returning same toRuth-
erford's harness store. This robe
has a hog ring in n corner also
one in center and can be identified
by a number of people.
Let go December 9Th.
A Carload of Candy at the Top
Notch Store. 52tf
A complete line of underwear at
The Racket. 1T
Try a "Langsdorf," thecigar of
quality-at the Club Pool Room.
Let go December 9Th.
We have Marbles for all the
school boys-Top Notch Store.
sat
Dos, toys, notions, intact every
thing suitable for Xmas presents
at the Racket store. 6tf
Let go December 9Th.
LOST---One ladies watch, leath
er fob black, the name Hanks"
engraved on the inside of watch.
Indian cross fob blue. Lost in
town. Finder will receive re-
ward by delivering same at this
office. 8 tt
Let go December 9Th.
Notice ladies. 10 per cent of
on all millinery for the next 80
days. Come and let rs figure to-
gether. A. lowell (Racket Store)
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
Let go December Sth.

A nice line of ladies, childrens
and youths shoes at the Racket
store. Off
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15

s $
80
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- 49,
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s7 E -.
~ - 81.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15


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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
WANTS A LYNCgIRG.
Atlanta News Offers One Thousand

Atlanta News Offers One Thousand
Dollars for One.
The Atlanta Evening News, which
is owned by Col. J. N. English, Jr.,
who Is Gov. Terrell's chief Of staff
Friday afternoon editorially com
mepds the South Carolina mob fol
lynching the negro Bob Davis In the
presence OF Governor Heyward, ano
offers 81, 900 reward for similar treat.
ment OF q negro committing an
assault upon a white woman IN At
lanta. The News says:
''Hurrah for South Carolina. Three
cheers and a tiger for the brave men
Of that State. They have Yindicat teo
the honor Of at least one community
in Carolina, even In the presence o,
the governor Of the State. Thej
have done their duty, and done |
well. A black brute, whom the State
executive appropriately called a devil
a1d q fend Of hell, who perpetrateo
the most infamous crime above 8
burning hell-tbat Of assaulting a
datenseless white gi-l-went to Bit
fate and doom at the hands Of pub.
lie court OF patriots, and today South
Carolina stands at the forefront Of
Southern patriotism. Tomorrow
Georgia may claim the honor. Those
Carolina men upheld the honor and
tradition of their great State"
Toe News then offers Thousand
dollars for q lynching in Atlanta fo'
similar crime, and says:
-Four white women have recently
been outraged in Atlanta by negroes
and but two Of the assailants were
caught. Two cut Of the four blacE
devils escaped, and are still at large
roaming wherever they will, to ATTACK
and outrage other white Wome1
whom they may find in their path
Shall these brutes in human form os
allowed to de7our the white woman
mood Of this neighborhoo6? Their
should be a placard posted on almcs
every tree post and corner OF th1
country in large, black letters, pat
ting these imps Of bell fire on MOTTO
that an awful doom awaits them |
they put their fingers on the whit
skin Of any decent woman in thi
c611ntry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
Another Lynching.

A dispatch from Batesburg says
Ben Ethridge, the 13 year.old negro
Who criminally assaulted little E!ean.
ora West on Thursday, was lynched
in . grove about nine miles from
there Monday. The boy had bSen
captured in Summerland and at that
point was put on train, presumably
to be taken 10 Columbia, the state
capital. Near Batesburg be was tax
en- from the train by two men. 8
posse OF more than two hundred then
took charge OF the negro and ne was
carried several miles to small woods
where rope was placed around bis
neck he was asked to make a state
ment. The boy confessed. He was
swung high on the limb OF a tree and
his body riddled with bullets. In bis
confession the boy described his crime
and all the incidents leading up there
to. he said the little six year old
girl was at play In her fathers yarc
and that be went to her and joined
in the play, after which be enticee
her to an empty stall in stable ant
there ATTEMPTED to 5ssault.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
WITEDRsW Els RESIGNATION
And VIII Remain at the Head Of Col
ored Collie Se.

The Columbia Record says "Thcs
E Miller will remain at the head OF
he State Colored college at Orange
ourg, as is the wish Of e7ery white
snd colored friend Of that institution,
which was born in his brain, glvsn
life through bis work and made asuc,
;sss by bis untiring and uncsasing ef.
forts. This result was arrived at
Thursday at a meeting Of the trus'
ices Of that institution, at which
every member but one vas present.
1.-The trustees without exception
requested President Miller to With
irsw his resignation, which be o1o,
because be was requested to do so b
.hite and colored people in nesrly eV,
,ry county OF the state. he MADE
is fight for high morality in schools
schools, but, regardless OF ths
conduct Of the two women tsacn
srs, their white friends in Char
:eston requested their retention
aud the trusus IS yielded to this pres
sure from Charleston and retained
them.
President Miller said that he fol-
that he owed something to the t's'
csces which had been so loyal to tns
institution ard himself in the pss1
zen years, hence he yielded to thsI
q olest. He thanks every newspape
10 the state, white and colored, tha
mas sustained him In this fight, ant
will continue to do bis very best 10
! the interests ct the school as long a
be is at it's head.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29

tack, but all the country around. B!
the time the county snd city police
with the sheriff deputies had srriV
ed, fifty zen were armed and eager
tor the search.
This band Of determined men wa;
augmented by arrivals from the city
from Decatur and all the surrounding
territory, who had cropped business
in the hope that the perpetEator OF
this crime should not escape.
Blocdhounds had been secured from
Superintendent Tom Donaldson't
camp. They were led TO the breast
works, and Immediately took the
5rail. They leaped over the breast
sorks snd took a northerly direction
The negro was caught and IS nov
n jail at Atlanta. He will be t1tec
snd puished.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
tUMAS NkEDED.
Chair man OF Democratic Party Calls
On Democrats For Aid.

On Democrats For Aid.
70 All Democratic Voters:
II there ever was q time In the his
:o,y Of the Democratic party for the
manifestation OF loyalty and patriot
ism on the part OF its members, it is
right now.
II we are to win q victory and elect
q President two years hence, We must
irst elect House OF Representatives
shis fall. a Democratic House can
md will investigate every depart
ment Of the Government.
With all OF them honeycombed by
graft" the edges OF which, only,
have been touched by recent exposure
and prosecutions, there will be 9
revelation OF rottenness that will
astound the country and create de.
nsnd for a Democratic admintstra'
tion to clean the Government WORK
shop.
TO win the House We need money
to defray legitimate expenses and get
out our vote. We have no protected
| nonopones from which to draw to hlI
our Golfers, as they do those OF the
Republican party. We must, there
fore, appeal t. loyal D >mocrats tol
contributions.
W;ll you serd Us s1.0o at oEce, ane
In return for this we will send yos
copies Of our campaign literature Is
sued by the Committee. You vii
have the thanks Of the entire Demo
cratic party for your favorable re
sponse to our request.
Address all renoittances to
I'M Griggs, Chairman,
Mansey Building,
Washing ton, D. @.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
Commit Suicide.

Two aged women Of Brooklyn end
ed their lives Thursday night-one by
hanging, the othsr By gas. Mrs.
Catherine Boer, seventy. five, OF No.
325 Stagg street, was found hanging
from a trarscm In her room. She hao
been Ill for several weeks and had
heen closely watched until Thursday
night. Mrs. Emily Essner, si1sy.st1,
Of No. 545 Hancock street., grieV1ng
the police say, over quarrels between
her two sons, had often Threatened
suicide. The young men quarrellec
again THURSDAY and the mother went
to the bathroom, closed the window
and door, turned on the gas, and then,
wrapping herself in a blanket, la2
down in the tub. She Was found there
Sna6
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
JONES vs.. BRUNsON.
TWO Very Incorporate Prohibition
lists Score Each Other.

Two Very Inremperate Prohibition
lists Score Each Other.
At Laurens meeting MI. Jones wa
one Of the irst gubernatorial speak
ers. In the last part Of his speech
he alluded to the unfortunate Incl
dent at Greenville which has brought
him so much notoriety. He gave al
ais reason for slapping Capt. B1unson
and the conversation just before he
did so, practically the same account
as printed In The State in an inter.
view with him. He repeated, that he
vas undecided whether OF not to spit
in Capt. Btunson's face OF to slag
him. las be is q one. handed man, "
he said, II slapped his face as hard as
1 could. II I lose votes by defending
my honor can't help it,"
Mr. Jones met with q very frigid
reception, so it is said, hut at the
close OF his speech there were cne OF
TWO bandclaps of subdued nature.
MIR. W. A. Edwards spoke next
and Capt. Brunson, having then az
rived, made his address to the voters.
During the last part Of his speech ne
scored Mr.. Jones with a scathing re-
buke. In speaking Of Jones, Capt
B1unson said be had no need to touc:
him. But the time will come.
''Hs knew the crowd was arouno
him and he knew I could not reach
him. 1t was low, cowardly, brutal
act"
When he said this there were louc
cries Of "Hurrah for Brunson" IRON
all sides Of the hills, and loud hand
cla2s. 1t, o.,+
Brunson, II think I can characteriz
this man: II you take the Quilp OF
Bleak House you have his greed o.
gold, il you take Carker Of 'Dombe,
and Som it represents his hypocrisy,
if you take Arbaces of the Last Days
OF Pompeii' you see his sh1ewd Gun
ming, II you take Judas Iscsriot fron
the Gospel OF Luke it Is picture o.
his treachery. Wrap them all IN {
human skin and / present to you
Adam Crane Jones!"
The crowd fairly roared at this
denunciation Of Jones and one mar
yelled, He got you then, Crane.
Mr., Jones was born In Laurens.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
I,oaters Put to Flight.

The Augusta Chronicle says the
crusade against loafers, lo-terers anc
.sessenen', continues successful, ano
the police are slowly but surely Weed
that Objectionable class out OF the
community, OF st least reducing It's
presence to 8 minimum. Thursday
Two Carolina hoboes sheok the dust Of
their native state into the Savanna
river and alighthd On Georgia soil
They had not been here long enough
to ask for . drink when Officer John
son naSbed them. They will be trlec
on Friday. The vegetable gardeI
Is beckcning. Negroes and loafers O
all races are beginning to learn tina
they must work # they want to sta!
around Augusta. II they persistent
| " refuse it is ''23" or the cnsingang
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
HEROIC FISHERMAN.
Braved Storm and Rescued SeYela al
Men From Death.

Brayed Storm and Rescued SeYe1a
Men From Death.
A dispatch from Atlantic City, N.
j., says during q severe northeast
storm which prevailed Friday along
the coast one person was drowned and
seven others had narrow escapes from:
death in the waves. The drowned
man was Louis Simpkirs, formerly OF
Philadelphia. He and two compsn-
ions were on a fishing trip in launch.
Of Brigantine City they were caugh>
in whirlpool caused by cross currents
and the storm. In trying to avoid {
big wave Stnpkins lost his BALANCE
and fell into the sea. Despite thei:
danger, Simpkins' companions made a
brave effort to pick him up, but be-
fore they were able to do this he sank
and was drowned. AS the men were
about to leave the scene his body came
to the surface and they managed tc
drs ( IL into the launch.
Shortly after this accident five
young men who came here In the sloop
yacht Virginia from Island Heights
left the inlet for the return trip ur
she coast. Professional yacntnen triec
to persuade them not to attempt to
90 to sea; but they did not heed the
warning and sailed away. In making
4 long tack toward Brigantine Beach
the yacht carried On the dangerous
bar outside the inlet. The mast snap
ped eff and the boat began pounding
on the sand.
TIE captain Of large yacht saw
the accident, but having on beard 6
number Of passengers he did not care
to endanger their lives by going to
near the bar. While the five men
we're clirgIrg to their craft, monen.
tsrily e1pe citing to be washed to thetl
death, 8 hero in the person OF join
Johnson, 8 Swedish fisherman, went
to the rescue liz q frail gasoline launch
He did not falter in the face Of the
storm and after a hard struggle II
which his little boat was tossed about
BY the waves, he managed to GET
alongside the Virginia and took tht
five men of. TIE rescued men reward
ed Johnson handsomely.
Later In the afternoon Thomas snc
Howard Butler, Sons Of Congressman
Butter Of Pennsylvania, weIe rescuer
from drowning by the government life
saving crew after their little boat had
been overturned in heavy sea OF
Longpcrt. Both swan to the caps'z2c
craft but were being carried out to sea
In the strong current when their calls
or help we're beard by the life saw
ars. They were much exhasted when
rescued,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
Haskell Cornered.
To the Editor OF The State:

To the Editor OF The State:
In your paper Of Aug. %, In the
report OF the Hopkins meeting, Col.
haskell intimated that I had had my
house repaired more than once. This
I positively deny; the only time II
ever was repsiren was in 1898 when !
lad no connection with the dlspen.
ssry.
Col. Haskell says that my brother.
In lsw, W, B. Caldwell, is very un-
reliable young man. In reply to that
I wish to say I will believe Caldwell
as Quick as will Haskell.
T do not see hoW Col. Haskell o.
sny one else could have heard Cald'
well say that l mad ''shamefully rob
bad him" in the settlement OF his
estate and that liquor men were ther
paying my bills when the estate va
settled four years bsfore I became con
| aected with the dispensary and q yea
before the dLspensary was established
WILLIE JONES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
Struck by lightning.
lightning struck and kille5 a ho

Lightning struck and kille5 a horse
On the farm OF Alonza E. Brown a few
miles froI this city on last Thursday
afternoon. The horse was hitched tc
a wagon and was standing near fod.
der pile when the stroke came. Brown
and his little four year old son, who
had just gotten out Of the wagon were
badly shocked and knocked senseless,
where they laid for sometime before
rsgaining consciousness. When they
came to themselves they found the
horse dead and the wagon badly shat
tered by the stroke. Brown is badly
burned about the left side from bis
mouth down to the knees. Browo
and his little boy had marvellous es.
cape from death, and he says be
thanks Gcd fervently for preservies
his life and that OF his little son.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
Graves Washed Up.

At Kansas City Mo-, the washing
out OF graves at E:mwood cemeter.
oy torrental rains Thursday EXPOSED
nearly 200 bodies to view. The csne.
tery grounds, which are five miles
from the business center Of the city:
were flooded. Monuments topplet
over and other damage was done.
Much damage was done In the coun
try districts In the city 5.93 inches
OF water fell in three and a half hours
a record for that length OF time Tia
police and fire departments rescued
many persons from Easements In ths
oorth end Of town, and in the cas-:
and west bottoms, where the water
entered many small houses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
Wages Of Sin.

jeremiah Thomas, sixty years old,
Wel-knoWn Shiskey agent OF Wash,
ngton, Nj, and who gas until 20.
Gently proprietor OF ths only hotel in
Oxford Furnace, committee suicide
oy sending a bullet into bis head tp
the barn connected with Councilp,sn an
Waiter D. Gultck's lumber yacds.
While conducting the Oxfo,d 81 tel a
year ago Thomas eloped with Ella,
!he wife OF Eltsh Teeter, a fa,mer.
2hey were gone several months, and
lpon returning to this neighboraood
reete1 sued Thomas for damages, and
Also began proceeding for a divorce,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29

20 to the scene IS soon as possible
and take all steps In your power tc
uphold the law -
Solicitor Hildebrand missed the a.
terpoon train by just a few minutes
and vent to Summerville THURSDAY
night. Gov. Hayward instructed
Sheriff Limehouse to suspend the In.
quest until the arrival Of the sclici
tor. The coroner was notified b.!
wire to the same effect. In the last
talk over the phone with Sheriff
Limehouse, Gov. Heyward received
the Information that the names Of
some Of the lynchers are known tc
the sheriff
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
NEW COTTON PIlKsR
That Is Doing Good Work Out In the
West.

West.
The Augusta Chronicle says Mr.
Ebert W. Craner, Of E < City, Okla
ooma, was in the city for a short time
Thursday and wss drawn into a con
yersation by several local planters re.
garding the scarcity Of negro laborers
and the unwillingneSs OF the average
negro to work six days out OF seven q:
This time Of the year.
Mr. Cramer tells and interestir.,
story Of 8 new invention OF q frient
If his in the west which has al
teady been successfully tried sno
which bids fair to revolutionize tht
Sork OF cotton picking. II is q ma
chine to pick cotton says Mr.. Crsmer
The principle Of the machine Il
that Of the vacuum or the paeu-
natic tube. Tue Gotten boDs ar
sucked through the tube and loadeo
iirectly into a wagon. The tube thai
receives the cotton reminds one o:
3 srgaroo.
The tube is q piece Of large-sizeo
1ose made Of a dne grade Of rubbe,
covered with wire netting. There Is 9
nnzz,e is lined with series OF tns cl
6ngers. The operator holds the ncz
z;e within few inches Of the cotton
DOLLS. Suction causes the bool to bt
3rawn into the nozzle, where the hns
catch and hold it for the fraction OF
second and till the cotton is gently
pulled sway from the boil.
The machine IS designed to be
fastened to a platform on che rea,
emo OF q wagon. The machine rests
On an iron stand four feet high. Ii
consists OF a specially made vacuum
ian. It can be operated by a small:
gasoline motor OF by hand-power,
one man tprnidg 8 crank and another
directing the ncZzie.
z number OF successful tests haVe
been made With the machine. E'iVs
.cres OF cotton we're picked near E!s
City, this year by one Of the machines
in competition with fifteen negroes
picking by hand. The mschine pick
ID five acres at cost # So cents a.
scre agaiLst 81. IS an acre for hsno
picking.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
a Deadly Bolt,

Lightning played havoc four miles
south OF Gross Hill Thursday morning
j.. M. Holden and Joe Koon, two
white men, were instantly killed by {
fash and J. W. Koon was knocked
senseless. a four-ysar-old son OF ]
W Koon had bis eyebrows scorched
of. The lightning struck the chin
ney Of the house, with the resul,
above, and set the house on dre. J
W. Koon revived In time to put thl
fire OCT and save the house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
lightning Causes Fire.

Two large warehouses OF the Fescs
River Phosphate Milling company at
Hull, Fla, were struck by lighting
Wednesday afternoon, caught hre
and were completely destroyed, With
:he!1 contents valued at $50, 600.
The occupants OF the building were
rescued with great difficulty IRON
the flames.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29

been killed.
The police have been here. They
are puzz' ed over the affair and are in
vestigstiDg through the entire block
The burning Of the carriage last Sat
urday, when we we're miles away, OF
course adds mystery to the affair"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-08

One of the first ei.ects that constant
drinking has on the Individual is a
"eahcnag of the Will power Though
he may at times awaken to the thought
that his Indulgence in alcoholic stlnu-
iation is getting the best Of him, and
be makes IL sincere resolution to stop
drinking, he discovers when he cndcay-
ors 10 put his resolution into practice
that the alcoholic craving. which is
the root of the trouble, has grown too
strong for him to conquer. When q
man reaches this stage it is time for
aim 10 call a bait ana seek means to
destroy the craving before he is hope
tcisly entangicd in the web OF drink.
y prominent business man Of New
York, q member of The chamber of COM
meycc. known among his friends as n
man of Eap2iconic Will, stimulated
Freely in oiGer 10 work incessantly
1urinS months when, owing to il panic
the Investments of nearly 10000 Deo-
pie were impcri!cd, and he felt respon-
@lH.e for their protection. When the
strain was over he dcCi led to stop the
St!mUiHnt ANA was amazed TO find him
se'f In hopeless bondage. In IL private
interview lie had sUuglu he said: Doc
tor. never had my will baElci before.
cut ia thia am a& helpless rs Il baby.
Rave struggled in vain and ia my
extremity have called uuon my God
for hep. 10 strengthen my will have
III my Knees recorded a solemn oath IN