davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-04
A B & A Ry Mileage Tickets

Effective July 18TH, 1906, At
lanta, Birmingham & Atlanta
Railroad interchangeable Mile
age Tickets will be good over the
Central Of Georgia Railway, the
Georgia Southern & Florida Rail-
way and the Virginia & Carolina
Coast Railroad, in addition to the
Lines by which these tickets
have been honored up to that
time.
Addition of these Lines to this
ticket extends the mileage over
which same is good to 1929 miles.
This is one of the most conven-
lent forms of transportation, as
it enables the holder to reach
about all of the principal points
South of the Ohio & Potomac
and East of the Mississippi Riv-
ers, re-Purchasing tickets only
when coupons of the mileage be-
comes exhausted.
Persons travelling to any ex-
tent, will find it greatly to their
advantage to provide themselves
with an interchangeable ticket.
Same are on sale at principal tick
ct Offices of the Atlanta, Birm-
ingham & Atlantic Railroad.
H. G. McFaddep,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-04
Grand and Traverse Jurors

Drawn for September term,
1906, by his Honor J. HI. Martin,
Judge of said court, on the 25th
day of June, 1906.
GRAND JURORS.
E. Vickers, D. A. McOaskill
II. O. Player O. A. j. Harp
E. G. M. Fletcher M. G.. Hogan,
Moses Daniels J. P. Clements
s. w. Brown w. T. Paulk
W. G. Dorminey John Walker
VIM Henderson W. A. Clements
F. s. Mcdaniel r. I. kirkland
Norman Dorminy W. W. ID. Branch
David Ewing j. K. McCook, Sr.
HI. T. Fletcher J. N. Rossier
T. Y. Fletcher P. B. Owens
M, j Paulk j. r. Paulk
Jas. Walker W. Taylor
J. A. j. Henderson
TRAVERSE JURORS-1st week.
r.. r, McCullars r. B. Fletcher
w, M. Harris r. V. Handley
J, M. Barrentine N. Henderson
David Clements J. M. Pridgeon
Mitchell Purvis j. T Barber
q. L. Paulk A. E. Clements
VIM M. Hall Lewis Griffin
Love Young A. T. Barber
Ira Pauik G. s. Harper
w. C. Wilkerson Wright Nixon
l.. Robitzsch r. B. Watson
]. B. Clements W. r. Whitley
J. w. Tomberlin Archie McInnis
r. L. Henderson, j. W. johnson
Fl. M. Warren q. T. Player
J, S. Mccall r. II. Roberts
]. E. Jones G.. s Kennedy
J, Y. Paulk M. r. lowers
TRAVERSE TURoRs-2nd week.
IF. Summers Daniel Dupree
]. r. Clements j. E. Howell
w. 1. Dupree s. S. Golf
M. Dickson j, M. Walker
O, l.. Harper T. J. Hendley
B. B. Barber j. E. Gibbs
w. K. Whitley j. M. Barnes
VIM Williams Sam Purvis
1T. Atkins M. Henderson
J. w. Giddins Thomas Kay
J. III. McNease j. L. Dorm1ny
G. W. Luke B B. Howell
Jacob Mcmillan e. D. Fletcher
J. E, Walker A. J. Hutchinson
l.. ], Brown Archie Mcmillan
j. B. Ellis, John Purvis
J. II. Snelgroves Allen Warril
g, W. Brown j. A. Russell.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-04
Business Is Business.

A short time since a workman
employed by wealthy firm of man
ufactlrers in Birmingham commit
ted suicide. On behalf of the mans
widow and child the firm was asked
to state what money,was due to the
deceased, but no satisfactory state
ment could be obtained, and ulti-
mately a solicitors letter was sent.
To this the firm replied that the
sum owed by them to the deceased
was Is. 10d., which they forwarded,
less a pennyffor postage.-London
Truth.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-04
SLEEP or HIBERNATI0N.
How It Differs From Repose-shoek
That Causes Death.

That Causes Death.
The sleep of Information is very
different matter from the sleep Of
repose. If it be complete respira-
ton can no longer be detected. A
torpid bat when disturbed will heave
a sigh or two and, being left alone,
again to all appearances ceases TO
breathe.
Submerged in water Of a tempera-
ture slightly higher than his own,
The hedge hog not only continues to
live, but appears to suffer neither
inconvenience nor harm. Enclosed
in an alright receptacle, his atmos-
phere undergoes change so slight
that it cannot be imputed to breath
ing. But circulation does not cease.
AS respiration diminishes the irri-
liability of the muscles of the heart
increases, and thus, without the
stimulus of oxygen, althoug h much
more slowly, the heart continues to
beat. In the absence Of the fresh
air drawn into the lungs in times Of
activity, uncleansed and unreyig-
GRATED and venous blood passes on
to fill the whole system of circula-
ton.
A profound lethargy ensues, only
distinguishable from death by the
slight beating of the heart. The
waste is very small. The fat accu-
mulated during the plenty of sum-
mer and autumn supplies all ex-
penditure until the coming OF
spring, when earlier or later the
alternating animal, having no capt.
tai in reserve, begins to suffer the
pangs of hunger. In response to
the demand respiration very slowly
increases. His oxidized blood flows
more quickly and his energy re-
turns.
Then the bat flies forth once
more from the hollow tree in the
wood, to find the warm dusk teem-
ing with insect life, and the hedge
hog comes, it may be, from the cav
ity under the gnarled roots below,
to find beetles, worms and slugs
once more among the spring grass.
Hibernation has saved him from
starvation. But if his nook had not
been snug and wise chosen it could
not have preserved him from death
from frost.
The hiding place also must be
secret and free from intrusion, for
the alternating animal cannot bear
to be suddenly aroused. Even the
little dormouse, which comes out at
intervals to feed, when in deep
sleep does not survive too hasty an
awakening. The heat of the hand
gradually passing through the nest
or to be carried indoors to the
warmer temperatures of room is
well enough.
He awakes refreshed, full of
activity and with a disposition
speedily to become tame and make
friends. But if you warm him sud
denly back to life before he has
gradually breathed the torpor out
of his blood and established an
equilibrium between his respiration
and muscular irritability his heart
will beat at tremendous rate, and
in few minutes he is dead.-Lon-
don Spectator.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-04

Georgia-Irwin county.
M. LIKE, Jr, Deputy Clerk of
the Superior Court of said county, do
hereby certify that the foregoing Is a
true and correct copy of the original
application for Charter of the Re-
becca Lumber Company, as the same
appears on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court in said
county.
Witness my official signature and
the seal of the court. This the 28th
day of July, 1906.
M. Luke, Jr..
Deputy Clerk Irwin Superior Court,
Irwin County, Georgia:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-04

That they desire for themselves,
their associates successors and as
signs, to be incorporated as a private
corporation under the name and
style of Rebecca Lumber Company,
for a period of twenty years, with
privileges of renewal at the expira-
ton of that time.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-04
PETITION FOR CHARTER.

GEoRGIA-IRwIN COUNTY:
To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of F. o. Whitehead,
W. T. Thurmond and T. M. Wilbanks
all of said county, respectively shows:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-04

That the object of said corporation
is pecuniary gain and profit for the
stockholders thereof, and it's princi-
pal place of business shall be at
Thurmond, in said county, but petit
TONERS desire the privilege of estab-
fishing and operating branches of
said business at such other places as
may be deemed best.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-04

Petitioners pray that they and their
associates, successors and assigns,
may be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid, for the purposes
aforesaid and with all the powers.
privileges AID immunities aforesaid
L. Kennedy,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-04
BOARD and ROOMS.

BOARD and ROOMS.
| am now prepared TO accom- mo-
date a limited number Of board.
ers and roomers.
Pleasant Rooms.
First.class Board.
Bath Room.
Rates Reasonable.
Location, first house west of
A., B. & A. depot.
MRS. BERT BROWN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-19
News OF the Day.

Col W. Lumpkin, Confederate SOL
dier, has entered the campaign in South
Carolina for Senator Tillman's seat
After devoting most of the session to
further debate of the Lake Erie aud
Ohio river canal scheme, the Senate
yesterday passed that bill.
The Farmers State bank Of Clearfeld,
Iowa, has teen closed by the state
examiner Notes to a large amount
are said TO be the cause of the sus-
pension. The bank denies signing the
notes.
Mrs. Carl F. Bode, wife of one of the
best known engineers on the Denver
and Rio Grsnde Railroad, was deliber'
ately shot to death yesterday in Salida,
Colo, by Mrs. Harold Hutchinson, vile
of swilchman, who accused her of hav-
ing been too friendly with Hutchinson.
The basis of complete agreement on
the meat inspection legislation yester-
day was an arrangement between the
President and Speaker Cannon repre-
senting the House committee. COnces-
sions were named by both sides, The
government will pay the cost of insPec
lion, and there will he no court review.
A dispatch from Columbus, o., says
that the trOnbe that has existed for
some time between the operators and
miners in Ohio, was finally settled to-
day. The strike has been declared of,
aud the men have bten ordered to re-
sumo work. One clause in the settle
ment agreement provides for the return
of union men to the mines in eastern
OhO.
Exhausted and almost unconscious,
Benjamin Scott, q lad of ten years, was
found yesterday afternoon tied down on
the rails of the Delaware aud Hudson
Railroad between Fort Edward and
Sandy Hill, New York. A track walker
found the boy and released him just In
time to save him from being crushed by
q train. The boy, who lives in Fort
Edwards, said that be had been seized
while on his way home by two young
men, who, after flashing him, secured
him across the rails aud left him. How
long he had lain there he could not say,
but ii is supposed that he must have
been there for more than an hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-19
Storms in Virginia.

One of the severest electrical aud rain
storms known in Petersburg and vicinity
for years set in Sunday afternoon, and
continued for some time after midnight.
The electric lights 10 st. PanPs Church
we're extinguished by lightning, and one
of the male members OF the choir was
badly shocke by the'cauent. The ser
vice could not be held 81 the church.
In the neighboring counties the storm
was as severe as it was in Petersburg,
and in some sections the rain came down
in torrents for six hours. The crops
especially were very badly washed, and
many county bridges have been car
ried away by the freshet caused by the
heavy rains. Near Resms station, in
DinWiddie county, on the Atlantic Coast
Line railway, there was very heavy
hsilstorm and cotton was badly cut to
pieces.
The northern portion of Page county
was visited yesterday by severe hail
storm. The storm destroyed farm pro-
ducts to the amount OF thousands OF
dollars. Corn has been cut to pieces
and beaten to the ground. Wheat IN
many places has been threshed out BY
the hail as completely as if done by ma
chinaFv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-19
Death of Gov. Pattison.

Gov. John NJ. PAttisOn, of Ohio. died
at APO O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
his home. Promant, at Milford, about
fifteen miles from Cincinnati, after hag-
ing been asleep since p. N. Sunday.
John NJ. Pattison was born 10 Clsr-
mont county, Ohio, on June IL, l547,
and retained his home there during his
entire life. As a democratic leader in
the State Senate he supported legIs!s'
ton for a more stringent observation OF
the Sabbath. His position on this sub
lect was we'll known when he received
the democratic nomination for Governor
one year ago, and it was because OF this
that the Anti -SslOon League gave him
its support.
Andrew Lintner Harris, republican
lieutenant governor, last night became
governor to ill out Pattis0n's term.
Harris took the oath before Judge Fish
or. of the Common Pleas Court.
In the political history OF Ohio, since
the adoption of the new constitution,
three democratic governors have been
elected, with lieutenant governors Of the
opposite political faith, and John M.
Patlison was concerned 10 every admin
istratiou following such election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-19
Husbands Terrible Deed.

Philadelphia, June l9.-While bis
wife, Pauline, was lying asleep in bed
at her home, 1901 Archer street, Nice
town, at the side of her bereaved daugh-
ter Catherine, the body OF whose hns-
band was awaiting burial, John Schultz,
aged 40 years, stole Into the house st q
O'Clock this morning, stabbed bis wife
in the stomach and then Shot her 10 the
face. The woman's daughter, Catharine,
yaiDly tried to prevent the murderons
attack, but the enraged husband turned
the pistol upon her "For Gods sake,
father, don't kill me-" cried the dsngh-
ter aud the mao turning the weapon
on himself, fred q bullet into his right
temple and then, to make his seif-des-
truction more certain, stabbed himself
in the stomach and cut his throat. The
noise of the shots awakened the mourn
ers who had gathered to attend wake
which had been held over the body Of
William Fischer, Schultz's son in'law,
last night, and who had remained in
the house. An alarm was given
and Schultz ran out OF the house
The Twenty second street patrol waa
hurried to the house aud Mrs. Schultz
WAS carried from the blood spattered
bed at the side OF her daughter, Who
had swooned, and hurried to the Samari-
tan hospital. While the patrol was
speeding toward the hospital Garwood
and Stephens, patrolmen, saw Schultz
still running three squares away, at
18th street and Pulaski avenue. Al
though staggering from loss of blood he
made feeble resistance when the pO-
licemen pounced upon him. He was
carried into the patrol and placed at the
side of the vile he tried to murder. At
the hospital the physicians say that
Schultz has probably accomplished his
purpose OF murder and suicide. they
believe the condition of both is hopeless
and that either may die today. Schulz
and his wife had been estranged aud
separated for some weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-19

determined, but Secretary Shaw has
giSeu his assurance that they will not
he called 10 until The treasury needs
them. The delegation called al The
White House aud after their departure
made the announcement.
Alter The cabinet meeting this after
noon. Secretary Of the Navy bonaPsfte
gave out The following list OF Baltimore
appointments as having teeu decide d
npon: Uuited State. Attorney, John 4.
Rose. ,esppointed: United States Mar
shall, john F. LiDghammer, Tearp hnIed ;
Assistant Treasurer, e. q. Pusey, OF
Hsyre de Grace; Appraiser of Merchsn-
disc. ]. Carlisle Wilmer, OF Charles
county; Naval Officer of the Port, D..
Stewart Mcdonald.
Not content with saying that bird feathers
shall not be worn ia the hat, the Germans are
going step further, according 10 Consul =. -
Hannah. Of Msgdeburg, aud prohibit women
from wearing dress trains within city limits
The health commission in the city OF Nerd
hansen took the lead in this matter, holding
that The danger 10 health and the personal
ANNOYANCE Of the due raised by the sweeping
Of trains justified such rctiOn. Al hrst tney
we're prohibited along certain promenades,
then the men became bold and put the ban
upon diess trains worn any OF the streets
in the city. The present penalty for violating
the ordinance is fine not TO exceed 81; H. or
Imprisonment for CORE pouding number oil
days. -,
4 blow was aimed at the st. Louis bridge
trust MS the House committee on interstate
and foreign commerce today. IL authorized
favorable report on the bill by RePiesenta'
tive Barth ,ldt, of that city, authorizing the
Municipality to construct free bridge over
the Mississippi river. There was consider
able rivalry on the subject between Repre-
sentative Barth ldt and his democratic col
leagn from It. Louis who had also prepar-
ed bill. but Mr.. Barth0ldt's was finally APP
proved. nh.
Nominations we're made by the President
today as follows: TO be Minister TO Norway,
Herbert II. d. Pearce. of Mass; to be Third
Assist. Secretary of State, Huntington VIII
son. of Illinois.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-19
Alleged Bigamist.

The mysterious disappearance OF Miss
Josephine Hood, one of The most
popular young women 10 Asheville, n.
c., society. who VAS married to Mr.
John C. Cavendish, in New Iberia, La,
December 10th last, has assumed ies-
lures sensational iu the extreme. The
couple left New Iberia Immediately for
trip to M,xcO, 10 which country
Oavendish WAS supposed to be the owner
of large fruit properties. Since their
departure no word has been received ty
Miss Hoods relatives in regards to her
whereabouts, and all efforts to trace her
have failed. The family of the yonng
lady are now convinced that she has
been the victim of foul play.
90 Sunday last the chief of police OF
Asheyille received letter from +. r.
Hood, of New iberia, q brother OF Miss
Josephine Hood, in which be states that
be positively identifies photograph OF
"Lord Percy SholtO Reginald Douglas, "
alias John G. Cayendish, alias Duncan,
one of the most notorious bigsmisls in
the country, as that OF the man who
married bis sister.
Cavendisb, who posed as "Lord
Douglas, married Miss HOBBS, beau
tiful young woman, residing on Foriieth
street, LsmberPs Point, Norfolk, jan
usry 10, 1905. After carrying her across
the continent to California, aud thence
to Monterey, Mexico, he deserted her,
and left her penniless to get back home
to Virginia as best she could. Before
leaving, be robbed her OF 500 and a
valuable gold watch.
While in Virginia Cayendish claimed
to be Percy Sholto Reginald Douglas,
son of The Marquis of Queensberry. He
said that he bed fought 10 the BOer war
against Great Britain, and Was then
exiled, but expected to receive his par
don May /, 1905, when he would return
to England and take his place ia the
court of England. He accepted posi-
tior at Lsmbert's Point at very nomi-
nal salary. He remained but a short
time. Mrs. B. f A. Douglas, the Fort
Worth wife, stated that Douglas had
also lived at Alexandra, Va, and had a
vile aud one child ia this city
Under the name of Lord Douglas, he
married a woman in South Bend, Ind,
whom he also took to Monterey, Mex,
and a few days after their arrival 10
that city be robbed her of 800, tried to
kill her with paddock, and then fed,
leaving her destitute. Ia Denver, Col,
he married woman under the name
Of Duncan" and subsequently, desert
ed her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-19
Steamer sun Aground.

New York, June l9.--The Italian
steamer YincebzD BOnnsno which ran
ashore on Fire Island Sunday night,
while bound from Mediterranean ports
for New York, is still fast on the beach.
The sea is comparatively smooth aud the
prospects of floating her today are con-
sidered favorable. The wreckiUg tugs
w. F. Chapman and l. j. Merritt are
near the B)nnauo, this morning. and
preparations are being completed to drag
the vessel into deep water on the next
high tide. Captain NOero and his en-
tire crew left the BsnnanO last elening,
and spent the night IN shore. When
the wrecking tugs are ready to cast hsw.
sers to the BonnanO, Captain NOerO, the
officers aud some of the crew return 10
the yes 'el in life boats to superintend the
work of floating the stranded steamer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-19
BODY Found on Pilot.

Dunkirk. n. Y, June l9.-The life
less body of George Frank, of Erie, Pa,
was found sitting holt upright, on the
y lot of the -locomO i've drawing Lake
Shore train No 20, the Twentieth Cen
tury Limited, when the train was Jagged
under orders at Union depot shortly be-
fore one O'Clock this morning. His eyes
we're wide open and staring. and 10 one
clenched hand he held whip. His legs
we're 81 tightly wedged in between the
Stats OF the pilot that it took the united
efforts OF the entire train crew and FIVE
minutes time to extricate the body.
The remains we're sent back to Erie on
train No. IL. A carriage containing the
man was struck by the limited ut Peach
street, Erie. The horse and carriage
we're cut To pieces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-19
Assaulted by q Negro.

Lynchburg, Va, June l9.-Ned
BRYANT, a negro, WAS brought here for
safe keeping early this morning, and
lodged 10 Jail. Bryant was arrested at
Rustburg, late yesterday afternoon
charged with attempting criminal as
ssult, his victim being the six.year-old
daughter of Reese Evans, OF Rustburg.
The negro lured the girl to stable at
her uncle's in Rustburg, and threatened
to kill her If she made an cutlery. The
child screamed, however. and the negro
lied. He was captured aud held to the
grand jury. Feeling against him was so
Intense that it was decided to bring him
here to prevent lynching.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-19
Robbed In TenderloIn District.

New York, June l9. "A man who gave
his name as Wilson T. Camden, law
yer, of Baltimore, reported to the police
this morning that be had been robbed Of
5000 in cash, q gold watch and chsin,
and diamond pin, early today 10 the
Bohemia, a resort 10 the Tenderloin.
Camden said that his folks are in Europe
and that he came over from Baltimore to
spend day or two seeing the sights of
the metropolis. He is stopping at the
H3tel Victoria. Camden said that while
in the Bohemia be met two short men
With long thirsls. They we're very friend
ly, and several rounds of drinks were
ordered. When he left The resort he
discovered his loss aud with rather un-
steady steps he made bis way to the
Thirtielh street police station where he
poured into the ears of the sergeant his
tale of woe. The police promised TO do
all in their power to find the two short
men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-19
Massacre of Jews.

Berlin. June l9.-Prominent Jews
here have received Information in regard
TO numeTon1 anti-Semitic riots which
have taken place 10 various parts of
Russia following the outbreak at
Bialystok.
AT Kostroms, capital of district OF
the same name, two hundred miles
northeast of Moscow, 3 mob invaded the
Ghetto and plundered and demolished
the homes and shops OF Jews unhinder'
ed. The buildings we're finally given
over 10 the torch.
At EIiz ,beth Orthodox Greek Church
priests melted the populace to allack
the Jews aud b cody riots resulted. AT
Bogelopoi, in the province OF Volbynia,
the local authorities posted Pacsrds
containing a proclamation summoning
the loyal population of the town to ex-
terminate the Jews, who are revolution
lists and enemies OF The fatherland.
At Saroki, 10 Besarsbis, the authori-
ties placsrded telegram from st.
Petersburg. which readi death to the
Jews. Kill them all, and signed
"NichOias.
The peasants, believing that the COM
msnd really came from the Emperor,
made violent attacks upon the jews,
killing many.
Al Jitomir, five Jew batting agilsIoIs
from ST. Petersburg organized formid-
able riots, in which Jews were the
VictiIls.
At Miessin wealthy genliles OF the
place, who hate the Jews, publicly
offered monetary rewards for effective
Jew batting. The scale OF remuneration
for outrages against the Jews was IS to
every one who killed Jew; 81 to every
one who wounded Jew; 81 for every
male Jewish babe killed. As the result
of the posting OF this offer, peasants OF
the district are gathering and armlng
themselves for the purpose OF earning
rich rewards by the murder OF Jews.
Anti.Seminite riots have also been
organized at Plocu, KutniOw, rowicz,
Kielec, Tomz', Grrmenz No details
of the casualties have VT heen receive J,