davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

This architect business Is slow In start
ing, but I've got enorgh to keep tho pot
boiling. Pm on my way ont to the
SCOTS sumrer home now. Tp.ss want
me to plan an addition for them. But
tonight I'm coming back 10 toll your
father that we are going to be married
at once" l.. t. y y. rs. 81 =. y. = ~
Alice shook her head little fearful.
~. ."No. Bob, DEAR ,she said. Il can't
Leave mother that way and want to
finish college first. No; father has got
to change. There Is no sense In his act
ing so to such dear as you.'' r..
Bob grinned appreciatayeIy as he
drew her to him. but he lost none Of his
look cc determination 'SThnts oil very
sgeM. Alice, daEiiHs,r but Eve few
rights, and after supper I'm coming
back and read the riot act to your ia
fher.n s**..s:.-3. = f,s. u. g..
Alice sighed. Then she nodded her
head. eyes. come back. don't, know
just how, but some way I'm going to
shame father" !..l g.. ...>-.
don't you worry" said Bob. "ril
fix him." - >'.s ...- :
As Bob disappeared Afce's glance
wandered toward the broad stump OF q
tree that stood in the doorysrd. AS abe
looked her eyes lighted with q mis-
ch.eyous smile. Then she sbegan her
preparations for supper. In short
time she Appeared in the yasd rsith two
covered dishes In her hands. 1Nese che
placaa On tho top oa tia Old stump
where the sun hlased Gown OF yheif
shining coveFas Ia,en sssa 'pstssrnea 20
the house TO sea Ghe teb3a. ;,%<s..r
Tito hay wae'on rattaed into the gard.
s1yVeals1 called ar. Humphrey, ssaing
/: Alice In tho ,6oog, tIsssfE supper rsa1lyr'
9 Alice Looked anxious;y toyrard tho old
stump. 'm afraid things have noS be-
.gun to ben yet. 3 she, anawered. :, =. =.
=. Mr. Humphrey hooked at ths strange
hrray o& utenaals on the stump. "At
bee, ," he sah <'"'whas xstsnsenss % this7''''
II means 5saases fsiIla e. = asaaweesd Aliee
bTayeiy. 'sYoa refuse To- bsty wood 3oE
us, ana thtsF noon you forbade me to
destroy any more OF your property. SO
when It came tlma<to get supper the
stuEr seemed the hottest place al
hand; and / put tho vegetables 6si;
there to let nature taise itS course. Il
10 tnuch easies for me- :. .-ss,'
DE. Humphrey stood In sllence, Al.
Ice Watched him anxiously. Slowly the
angry aush died away. and the corners
Of hls mouth twitched. He turned to
J. the man who had been an Interested
spectator. .1-Nslsas&a3@s. p7i: - !, :,ai,,. -:
"Jim."s he said, .:you might as well
3 finish up the old iayrack. splIt up
enough wood to get supper With
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
] HON. aA9 49, Co.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ofice I'm Old Benson Building.
Money to Loan on Real Estate.
WALL PAPERING.


All persona having claims sza,nns
tho Estates OF Mary Earle and Flstoher
Latimer. declared, arc hereby notified
70 present them, properly proven, to the
unaa9rsigned within thirty days after
II. Y. II. NANCE.
Judge of Probate as Special Referee.
Feb 21, 1905 So -. o"So'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

=; The Rise psaTe and the foolish con.
fesss sby their conduct that q Life Of er14
ploymen Sts the osIy5 life worth !end-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

FL Glass can be. cut with a pair OF ordi.
nary shears IL glass and shears and
hands are all kept under, cold water.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

Some folks; want sven their Re-
ligionfor nothing. e I<s. =s -.
~ ! A 4 wound 10 she purse is not NOR.
tai. z :*s:.= @ !. s 3. S. "
/ 81 "a Neigbbor--I called TO say that
you must keep your dog from barking.
| tHeivon'e lot .onr baby sIeep. House.
holder g glad ron called! 8! I want
5sd tosay that il yor don't; Keep yonr
papy from crying 7 shall have to enter
g sscomplalnt e annoiys !. my dog AZ.
knlIy s $.1S s$i: &. 8 q: &. b 4, %:5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

!: Tbs Sposm which took but stx days
10 naAtc ID like to tako 0OO0,fo unakl
cuks-EnoWna, :.,..' .. -;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

ss;5 ssf; 5S.t+ 4 4 chance For someBody., :,
lsE ss efvery strange Isn't its about the
story faAdapm and Eye' Il q3s -. y
at; S6i wv as ag r know. It hasn't
been worked up into historical novel;;
s.-Watsdn.s Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
NATURE: E E: S S .5. f.
/. !. ]. i. !. e-,OUR S E, .
3i r.: ..4.a Il 8 - ..;i - . -
! n. BY NORA BRYANT :.
49,. s., i----.----- :.
: Copyright, 1000. by Ruby Douglas
By NORA BRYANT

tioningly, Alice nossessefI ali +ha, inde-
,pendence OF snirii which. s,er natse,.
lacked. ,,.l7'> - -. S : - = -.
/, "No, mother" said gAJice sa,z,pe.
-iciousty on n nea md and f,reot,,n,, ft
,open, ano. Won nan,r n I,1st isn.t horn
In You. i've cot to do IS alone ), !: = n
"HLy. Alicet,s eyclo3,5ad ba,. .,,,,+ta,.
with hurt infection. ...33'
+ 3"Oh, I know IL, mother. Pm n horrif
GROSS girl. but 7 can't helm it Fathers
.goIa or again; and left :,la with NO
wood. This has been going on for
three years ..oNi, Sometimes he re-
y members to buyta load, but ;.~hen he
does we have % split Il, Ana In the.
meantime W have to scratch. and
aesanpls 4or wood Just AZ e we were
.as I,lor as poverty; just 1eoar, we've
: 54fned most OF the fences till tho psaes
locks moro ghastly than ever, R pos
:sib!e" & s s.;; &c. =, 4, s :2:s
~ *tAliea. / Alice, !" eighea Mra. Ham
..Nlhrey, 1 you ehuFalan'f false! SO Or y0ar
;father' ~ s. d 5t:. = = ~ ~
e Alices face flushed deeper and she
=aneeiled q handful Of peas before reply
ang. Then fl1e looked out Of the, door at
the 1imson E1ea.. E., .:$s frs y = ~
:. '4avefything iis; ALI wrong, and rs all
,9atherg fault. Why ssaoyIdnx ] marry
{: BOD PhilllpsY Tell me that Just be-
cause ne y college mon aud hls pee
; iao!e- nye An town father has set himself
against him. Now, why Goes father
send ma TO college IL he expects me to
zsetfie down to ehopplng wood ahd cook:
.ang for the rest OF my llfe7 No. mother.
I'm g sophomore 1oY and = kn0w more
%thanhI; did cnet r Am going to marry,
I, Bob and father Is going to agree to II
=. = g s sssSSsIsss Re- JIss
ft~,Alice looked at her 1nntl,er starn,v
:Hs".see your hands. blistered and hard.
! You creep ont and =ci,on 3yynnd fsvaIlv
time * turn: N.Y. back. :. I,ooiS 1af ;SS
+ nan8au She held I'M fa,anior. a., ,e,a,.s,
1sNira 4afIas fo 5sr;sy - Il: e. M se7
+ aepe ftis 'faIii ;No5r I'm s,o,;,,, 1,,t -
:.,t,l,on enonu, rs g.. s.,,.ie !, A.,S
,nnlinp 3 SIN r,r,. ,,.,. a,-ss, H.
s-allred n1,t fn+n =, Z NE s,ar,,sat y:
anI ,sIci+sS IL n : .,s,, -.
-, frass,t pu ~ ~ - sus ~ -.
sss ,,,a1,t az - ,.,,t, .s nsM plopuer nouse
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8 s,., s.as' sssi.a
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The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25
GOV. BLACK TALKED AS
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

Saratoga, New York, Sept 25.-The
Republican delegates were early astir
today taking up the lines which were
being followed last night when the
members Of the "Old Guard" were try
ing 90 effect n combination which would
bring about the nomination OF Frank
s. Black for governor. Ex-Governor
Black had said that the only conceiv-
able condition which would induce him
TO accept the nomination would be the
unanimous demand OF the delegates.
IF that Is the case" remarked Sena-
tor Park. the chief lieutenant OF Her
bert Parsons OF New York county,
BLACK will not be nominated. There
are i5O votes I'm the New York dele
cation that will not be cast for Black"
few mon continue TO talk about
Secretary Elihu Root or Judge IIiscock.
but the best judgment early today was
that n would settle down 20 a cont"at
bCrwCpU r71pUrcUTUr GOvUTUOr Bruce
and Charles T.. Hughes.
TIP state leaders continue 20 urge
Mr Parsons 20 make everybody hai-
monious by agreeing upon Bruce.
Mr. Parsons gives no assurances but
SAYS that ~ may he Just as we'll 70 try
N out in the convention and let the
deiegates decide whom they want a
hot contest may clarity the atmosphere,
IL remark that Parsons has made
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25

The police commission this afternoon
unanimously adopted an emphatic order
to the police to refrain from activity in
party politics.
The commissioners met this afternoon
to consider routine matters; but the most
important question before them was the
petition filed yesterday by Hon. Richard
b. Comstock asking for protection az the
Democratic caucuses next Thursday
evening.
The following order was adopted:
"In view OF the fact that an important
excitement. is approaching. and because
Of the real or fancied interference by
members of the police department in the
past. It is hereby ordered:
THAT all members or employees OF this
department shall carefully refrain from
political discussion and direct participa-
tion in caucuses or election. othe rthan
may be involved in voting for candidates
OF their choice.
That as canvassing. manipulation.
VI u""ai iahleu ihNerleTtnce at eau
cuses or elections are not only outside
the duties prescribed for but tend to
bring scandal upon members of the
police department, they are positively
forbidden:
THAT complaints or threats by poll.
ticians against officers who properly
perform their duties shall have no
weight with officers as they have none
with this board, which will afford the
fullest protection against any iniustlces
that may be attempted;
That the violation OF this order will
be considered sufficient cause for dis
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25
POLICEMAN KILLS GIRL
then SHOOTS HIMSELF

Concord, n. H.. Sept. 26.-Police officer
Whitney ID. Barrett entered an electric
car at Penacook at 1852 this morning shot
Miss Julia Chadwick. who was sitting in
the car. and turned the revolver on him
self. IL is believed that both will die.
Barrett is the lodest officer in point OF
service on the local force. lie is a mar
ried man 80 years OF age.
Miss Chadwick Is an employe OF the
local telephone exchange, about 30 years
OF age and the daughter OF John Chad
wick a prominnt citizen OF Pcnacook. II
is believed that jealousy was at the bot
tom O. the crime
Barrett has been acting strangely for
several days a short time before the
shooting this morning he entered the coal
and wood office OF Everett T.. Davis on
Fast Canal street. Penacook. and found
Miss Chadwick there and threatened 10
shoot her. Mr.. Davis seized and dis
armeo him. the revolver being discharged
In the struggle.
Barrett then professed repentance and
Mr. Davis gave him back the weakon.
Barrett must. however. have followed
Miss Chadwick 10 the car and shot her
as soon n~ she had seated herself
Miss Chadwick was 20 years Of age the
first Of last April Besides her father
and mother she has a twin sister Mrs.
w Arthur Bean Of West Somerville.
Mass Barrett has a son just out Of is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25

teens.
DR.. G.. T. Conn. medical examiner. Is
conducting an investigation with the as
sistance Of the police and all persons cog
infant Of the shooting are being detained
as witnesses
Miss Chadwick died about an hour after
the shooting. She was a handsome girl
OF good education prominent socially In
the village OF Penacook and highly es-
teemcd
Barrett was removed 10 the Margaret
Pillsbury hospital In this city. II Is not
believed that be will live.
The circumstances Of the shooting were
dramatic in the extreme. As Barrett en-
tered the car Miss Chadwick saw him
coming and rushed into the front vesti-
bule, trying TO hide behind the motor
man, Frank Hobart. Barrett reached
over the motorman's shoulder and fred
two shots into the girls head. Then he
retreated and put a bullet into his own
head. He did not utter a word during
the tragedy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25

several times, when told that II Hughes
name was presented IL means a fight.
the outcome OF which would be doubt
full.
Some OF the New York city delegates
are in an embarrassing position. They are
personal friends OF Bruce and want to
vote for him but they say tina. Parsons
is holding them for Hughes
Parsons has been offered he chairman
ship OF the committee on resolutions bat
has declined g.
The convention gathered slowly and at
II o'clock there was only a fair sprink-
ling OF delegates present A genuine ova-
tiOn greeted the appearance OF ex-Gov.
Black. Quickly following entered eN-Gov.
Odell As his burly figure and grizzlcd
head were recognized the convention
broke into applause. The state cnairman n
passed TO the platform and stood looking
out over the cheering audience waiting
for qutrt.- Finally al 1921. he -apped for
order.
II am directed by the state committee, I"
said Mr. Odell unless there is a demand
for the calling OF the roll OF delegates,
10 proceed with the committees recon-
mcndation OF your temporory chair,nan n. -
President Parsons OF New York county
gave notice OF contest in tho 18th New
York district
Continued on page six.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25

crash against one of the poles supporting
the feed wire of the electric railroad. De-
mers and Durante were hurled from the
ear as II out of n Catapuft; struck with
fearful force against the curbing and
then rolled into the gutter. where they
lay motionless The car was wrecked.
Lieut.. Hartnett OF the Second station,
was notified and phoned TO the Rhode ISL
and hospital for an ambulance.
Demers' condition was hopeless. In ad-
dition to a severe fracture on the right
side OF the skull. extending trom over the
right eye TO the temple, his left chest had
been crushed In. the ribs being badly
broken and the lungs punctured. He also
sustained a backward dislocation OF the
left knee and a compound dlslocation OF
the right thumb Durante. sustained a
fracture OF the skull. extending from the
centre of the forehead across the left
eye and backward over the left ear.
Mr. Wien communicated with the New
Bedford authorities. and DIR. Leach OF the
Rhode Island hospital wired TO the Cen
trail station in that city. In response TO
his message. came the informa ton that
both men were married and had several
children.
Mr.~Vien said that neither OF his guests
had partaken Of intoxicants and that ne
had abstained from the same during the
day
Mr.. Wien is we'll known among horse
breeders as the owner OF a number of
speedy animals on half-mile tracks and
OF Peeler Patron, an old Grand Circuit
performer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25
BRAY TONS MEN CALL
CONVENTION OCT. /

The Republican state committee and the
congressional committees of the First
and Second districts met this morning at
ii o'clock in the rooms opposite the nom
inal Republican headquarters I'm the But
Ter Exchange. transacted the business
prepared for them by Boss Brayton with
machine-like speed and precision and ad-
toIrned-all In the space of about % min
utes
Chairman Harold j. Gross made his
first appearance at headquarters i'm about
10 days and presided at the state COM
mittee's meeting, Judge Nathan NJ.
Wright, acting as secretary.
on motion OF Col Frank w. Tillnghast
OF Johnston, Boss Baryton's understuiy
Col. Colts interests, resolution was
meeting OF the Republican state convcn-
tion. 10 a. m as the time and Infantry
hall as the place.
There was no oratory and few ex-
changes of pleasantries or campaign gos-
sip In fact, while there was an unusually
large attendance at function which
everybody knew was cut and dried, the
large representation being due TO the eN-
pectation OF cheering financial news for
some OF the close country districts. there
wasn't any great degree OF enthusiasm
or confidence shown by members OF the
committee. particularly those from the
cities, which the Boss has thrown down
so hard during the past year.
The First congressional district commit
tee was called 10 order by state Audi
tor Charles c. Gray, and Judge Wright
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25
GAVE HIS LIFE
FOR AUTO RIDE

Frank +. Demers. a New Bedford po-
liceman. was fatally injured as the result
OF an automobile accident in this city
last night. and died at the Rhode Island
hospital at 2 o'clock this morning.
Lawrence J. Durante. another New
Bedford officer. was possibly fatally hurt,
his condition this morning being preca-
rious.
Eugene H. Wien of New Bedford and
Pawtucket, who was driving the auto.
escaped without n scratch, though the car
was wrecked beneath him.
The Sccident happened soon after s
O'Clock on Silver Spring street. when the
car was guided so widely around a COR
ner that IL crashed into a curbstone and
collded with an electric pole. hurting both
Durante Hand Demers with force against
the curbing and fracturing their skulls
Wen, who runs a pool room I'm Pawtuck-
ct and the Park hotel at New Bedford.
has been accustomed 10 travel between
the two cities I'm his 30-horse power ma
chine: and Durante and Demers had long
planned TO make the trip with him.
Wen said that the party proceeding
toward Providence he came pretty fast
by way OF Smithfeld avenue. turning into
Silver Spring street. where there is
very sharp turn.
M. Wien did not realize how wide
turn he was making and before he real
lied IL. the left forward wheel struck the
curbstone. then ran on the curbing about
10 feet and brought up with terrific
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25

missal. and the penalty will be prompt
ly inflicted
Per order OF the board.
WILLIAM III. LUTHER,
Chairman.
Chairman William II. Luther arrived
at 1913, Commissioner Lewis j. Pierce at
40 and Commissioner Harold ]. Gross
at 2:05, and they went into session imme-
diately.
Before the arrival OF either Mr. Pierce
or Col. Gross, however Charles Carroll,
representing the regular Democrats Of
the First ward. had appeared and left
with Chairman Luther copies OF the petit
ton printed on page from the Demo-
Gratis OF his ward.
Mr.. Carroll talked with Chairman Lu-
ther and with Mr. Pierce about the con-
ditions that had obtained in the ward.
but left before Col Gross arrived
City Solicitor Albert A. Baker did not
appear, but Chairman Luther had con-
suited with him as TO the course the
commission could tyke in instructing
officers who may be detailed TO attend
the caucuses.
Since the appearance OF the Comstock
petition there have been any number
OF conferences and much talk among
the politicians, Republican and Demo
cratic; but few fair minded men have
hesitated to express their conviction
that IL was clearly up 10 the police
commission to take all possible steps
to protect the caucuses from unwar-
ranted interference by the police or by
others. and to prevent. IL possible. any
fraudulent transactions.
1t was understood, however. that the
Brayton Republican state machine was
actively at work 10 pre- .cnt TIE com
mission from taking any stand in the
matter whatever. but the action OF the
commissioners was unanimous.
The board decided not to make it's
assignment of officers for the caucuses
until tomorrow or possibly later.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25
TALKED IN FINGER WIGwAGS

There have been Chinese, Italians,
Greeks and others OF different nation
alities TO act as Interpreters before the
Sixth district court. but this morning
the court had to have the services OF a
man who could transpose English into
the deaf and dumb symbols Of speech.
during the trial OF William Ross, deaf
and dumb. charged with assaulting
Abel Whitman, for which he was fined
$50 and costs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25

acted as secretary in the absence of Mr.
Peck OF Warren. Its convention was call
ed for the same day and place as the
state convention, and the hour was fixed
as IL a. m.
The Second congressional district con-
vention was called by the committee for
that district TO meet at Infantry hall on
oct IL at 1850 a. m.
In fixing upon the times OF meetings for
the two congressional conventions. the
mariOnettes who represented Boss Bray
ton must have been conscious OF the cut
and-dried nature OF the state convention,
which is TO be addressed by Unltcl States
Senator Beveridge as they allowed but an
hour for organization, nominating and
other speeches, including that of the In
diana meteor, the drafting and reading
OF the platform, the notifying OF tho can
didates and their addresses IF Acceptance.
OF course, everything that - necessary
at Republican convention in this state,
so far as actual work by the delegates
is concerned. could be done In FIVE min
utes but some kind OF appearances had
10 be observed, and so an hour was al
lowed by Boss Brayton. who presides
over the actual headquarters I'm the BanI-
gan building.
There will be music and possibly more
than verbal refreshments
The Republican city committee will
meet at the nominal headquarters tonight
to Issue its call for the caucuses which
will determine whether Colt or Wetmore
assemblymen will be elected for this city.
and to nominate straight Brayton- Perry
Republican machine city ticket generally.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25
GIRL TW|STERS
ASK INCREASE
IN PAWTUCKET

Today 500 girl twIsters at the thread
mills Of the J. and IN Coats company at
Pawtucket struck for higher wages.
They claim that the bacKboys. who were
out on strike a week ago. received $3.50
n week, while they, grown women. get
only 40 or so cents per week more: and
they demand a 10 per cent. increase.
Unless the strike is settled within a
few days. the entire plant, IL is said, en-
ploying about 2500 hands, may have to
be shut down.
The employees Of the company working
in the box shop. also threatened to strike
today. but when they heard that the
twisters were out. they decided that 1t
was best for them 10 wait and see how
the women succeeded in their attempt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25
n. Y. DEMOCRATS
IN CONVENTION
Only Preliminary Work VIII Be Accomplished at Todays Sss.
sIon Platform and Nominations VIII Not Be Reached
Until Tomorrow Five Possible Candidates For Gubsr.
material Nomination. Hearst Judge Gayno District Attorney
Jerome, Congressman Suzsr and Mayer Adam Of Buffalo,
H0ass Name viii Be the First Presented TO the Convention

Buffalo. Sept. 25.-Delegates 10 the
Democratic state convention arose today
10 prepare for what many believed would
be the most momentous gathering in the
history of the Democratic party in this
state.
The first sitting OF the convention which
will be called 10 order at noon by State
Chairman Cord Mayer. will be devoted
practically Nntirely TO the routine Of pre-
liminary organization. Lewis Nixon OF
New York. n former leader OF Tammany
hall Will be temporary chairman. Mr..
Nixon is expected to speak briefly and
then the convention Will take up the work
OF naming the committees on credentials.
permanent organization, resolutions and
platform.
The permanent organization OF the con-
vention may not be reached until
Wednesday when II is planned TO name