davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-02

The working overtime in the
Irvine factory will end next Satur-
day evening. The factory will
begin Immediately to manufac-
ture next years output NJ
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-02

mates are requested to comply with this
| order whether sending out copy or not.
CHURCH NOTICE.
| Services in the Prison Chapel at nine
/ O'Clock every Sunday morning. Pro-
+ testaDt and Catholic services every
| alternate Sunday. Rev. s. j. Ken
nedy, and Rev. FIR. Corcoran chap
LOCAL NEWS.
Guard Binker returned from his
vacation and reported for duty
last Saturday morning.
Foreman Henderson, of the
the Irvine factory, left on his ten
days vacation last Friday.
The occupant of cell 233 would
appreciate it if some inmate would
send him the Farmers Tribune
and the Roseau Times.
Rev. w. J. Waltz, of the M. E.
Church of Saltwater, occupied the
pulpit in the prison chapel at last
Sunday mornings service.
The bids advertised for grading
the new prison site we're all re-
jected. 1t is likely that new bids
will be submitted later on.
State Parole Agent Barncard
was at the prison last Friday in
terviewing those prisoners who
will be discharged this month.
The inventory that was taken by
the various departments Of the
prison, is now being typewriter
preparatory to being submitted to
the Board of Control.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson has
again returned to her clerical
work in the executive office after
being absent a few weeks on
account of illness.
The warehouses connected with
the Irvine factory are now empty
of the finished Irvine. AS fast as
the Irvine is manufactured it is
now loaded in cars and shipped.
A new skylight was placed over
the bandroom during the past
week. This room is also used by
the local photographer in taking
pictures of new arrivals.
The papers to be read at next
Sundays meeting of the local
Chautauqua, Circle are: "Some
Phases of International Law
Julius Caesar" "Origin of Man.
and Tariff and Free Trade"
Visitors were very numerous
about the prison last Friday ano
Saturday. The Usher assisted
by several of the guards in order t
accommodate the large crowds
waiting to be escorted thru tn,
place.
The asphalt walk in front of tn,
dollhouse was repaired last week
The roots from one of the biz
shade trees raised the asphalt 81
as to make the walk look very I'M
slightly. They were out out ant
the hole filed up with cement
The walk now looks much neater
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
Stocks aI,t. Bonds.

New York, March 10.-Prices OF
stocks lost ground today, although
there was q disposition to contest the
reaction in the early part of the ses-
sion. The prevailing tone of the
market was one rather of uncertainty
and hesitation. than of any decided
tendency. The opening strength was
fairly general, but there was no con
S~picuOus feature in the market. Some
special strength in Norfolk & West
EN- was attributed to the advantage
Of position aid to be enjoyed Dy the
coal mining interest along its line in
the event of the threatened strike Of
bituminOuS miners. The renewed
Weakness in Consolidated Gas was the
FIRST unsettIing influence on the mar
kct. 1t was after the appearance OF
the bank statement that the general
downward tendency developed. The
regeneration Of the surplus was not as
large IS had beer hoped. This was
duo to the heavy decrease in cash re-
serves which reached nearly $1,000
600 against preliminary inn of
only about a million.
The $21,259.200 loan contraction
was in accordance With expectations
in view of the stock market liquida-
ton, and the transfer OF credits to
foreign lenders. Expectation that the
coal mining dispute will como to a
head ncXt week had influence on
sentiment. The market closed unset
tied and dun.
Total sales Of bonds, par value, ST.
235.00O. Total sales stocks were 41f.9o
shares, Including: Copper. G2,2e0;
Cotton Oil. zoe: Atchison, $4,000;
Anaconda. 29.400: !. c. l.. 500: +. r,
T. 20.700; c. & O.. 1900: l.. & n, T.
500: n. & w. 4.40O: n. & W. prefer
red. 300; Reading, 64,3o0: t. G.. l., l.
600. /. p. $1,000: Steel, $4,000: S.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
Comparative Cotton Statement.
by Associated Pres

New York. March For the week
ending Friday.
Net receipts at All ports during
week, 1oS,115; net receipts at all L..
s. ports same week last year. 163.6S2:
Total receipts since September /. O.
So, III; total receipts to Same date
last year, 7,3l4, sos; exports for the
week., 119, 72S; exports for same week
last year. 132,129; total exports since
September J., 4,114.S54; total exports
same date last year, 5S,014,43; stock
at all United States ports. 1,70S.01;
stock at all United States ports same
time last year, 6%61.306; stock ut all
interior towns, 5~99,537; stock at all
interior towns same time last year,
517.544; stock at Liverpool same time
last year. S71.000: stock Of American
anoat for Great Britain same time last
wear 141.O0O.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
NAC3! Stores

Wilmington. Mar, IG-Turpentine. ...... -.
receipts 7 casks.
Rosin firm. SIS. receipts 1.1O8 bbls.
Tar firm, 1.80. receipts. ill.
Crude firm. 3.z5115. 00a5. 90, receipts a.
Charleston. Mar. l0.-Turpentine firm. .......,
RUSin firm, SaieS.....
Savannah. Mar. t0.-Turpentinc firm, 20.
sales IL, receipts 1i6. shipments 803.
Rosin. firm, sales SIS receipts 6I
shipments, SIS. stocks $40.
A. Il. c. 40; j.. 40, f.. 4i0; FAD, G..
II0all5; II, 4.25. |. ASS: X, $50; M. 5,45; n $50,
WIG e 10. w w 60.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13

wheat 10 be less than had been estf-
mated. The advance in prices was
Well maintained and the market closed
strong with the MAY delivery 81 to-
IS higher. Corn showed q gain Of
Il. oats were up is To IL Proyi-
sions were a shade 10 10c. higher.
Opening Highest Lowest Closing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
NcW York Cotton.

.rlE. March Io.-Thc cotton
..,.ued easy at q decline of
...fz. and sold about u points
on the active months dur
.arIv session under room pres
. scattered liquidation. which
.Hulcd by disappointing cables.
.uurjsh Weekend figdrcs and
GOOD weather in the South.
...IJnc there was considerable
for covering, ana the mar
inc the middle of the morning
couple of points from the
bat continued nervous and I'M
.-- Of cotton at the ports to-
.aI bales against 1902 last
.I 20,434 last year. For the
rimutcd). $4,000 bales against
last week and 150,115 last
receipts at New Or
.t3 bales again 9.722 last year
|uuSton 1858 bales against A.
year,
.~z. Mar. 10.-Spot closed quiet.
4llands lilo; middling gulf ll.35.
aa.es. Cotton futures opened easy
. ...rtsf9- II alH u
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13

New York. Ear.f0-Money on call nominals
no loans, time loans steady, gu and 80 day,
STA. = months 5HN5H, Prime mercantile paper
oAi2,sterling exchange steady with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at ass 20G485. 80 for demand
at 482 l5QD66225 for go day bills, posted rates
$3.50 l83 pa 49, a. 1877, commercial bills 4o1i2G
l52, bar silver 62ss. Mexican dolars 1872.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
NrW Orleans Cotton.

N.W orleans. March 10.-SpOt cot
.u &g.I. weak and lower; sales 1850
.-.- UHnIu1ing $50 to arrive. Quo
.al~ for middling and lower grades
.aarG Use; higher grades reduced
.-l1. mildling 10 11-16.
Futures. influenced by unfaVorable
Liverpool conditions, opened six to
.n. rriu.~ down and continued weak
JOB III. end of the half holiday session;
".-..I ar The bottom with net losses
m 'he active positions of 10 to Il
.|. trading was light.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
e Cash quotations werc as follows

Cash quotations were as follows.
tdoIF du j winter patent 3. 70n3 90. strafrhts
29@3 %. spriHg patents 370a385: stra!cats
75%a 76h: No. }. Da7S No. : rec, y q 49, corn
No-2 40fn: No. yellow II. Oats 80, q g.
No. Z white. 81. No. 8 white, 2qo 3I4
rye No. ,. 50; good feeding barley
S'"a,f TAR 10 choice mating 10 50. No. / fax
aeec, W.; Noi Northwestern. i12h: timothy
seeG--., mess, pork per Dbl. 1850 Is. 50: lard.
per iO0 lbs. 1871 short ribs (Aeosc) 805a6.15,
dry eaItcd shoulders (DoxcdJ; ... short clear
Sldea ;boXcG) 6.40Gn8 IS; whiskcy. basis Of nigh
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13

CBy the Associated Press.)
The following statistics on the
movement of cotton for the week end
ing FRIDAY, March 9th, We're compiled
the New York Cotton EXCHANGE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
MOORE To HALIFAX FARMERS.
Riddick and Hooker, Dry Goods Mcr-
chants of ScOtland Neck. Fail.

Scotland Neck. n. G.. March To-
The Halifax branch Of the Southern
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
II NTi VI "

ii' hN
We learn thgt Mr. CAa ffaH
Ial N.e ~l#sla,e .afsa m
standing ur Mta ta# tn es
q sudden gsk tn..@u- .#lG ta
side II ihv #s #tHh ir" Asa,. HH
tseued result 6lff 14tI
The primitive i.ttitaN- t.@. Hf
s. uuI1t q uea hsU .t #~|u "a.
en~an. ana 1ae S.ta a
Sunday i'm starch IHtNe hsaa
as the tuae ta constitute ha
The handsome gold watch psf.e.t-
ed X. i. ~huaIfn u.s. the baIGiue com
mlttec Of The new n =. eHuren a- Il
token of appreciation ~ Eis s,lgs.e-
was Il present n.rtnHE bestowed ana
ono Witch Nj Sn.#fJn B..HsE ustg.~
I-EocEv Mount echo.
- -, s.
40
60" 5.IiEg1 : -
81 W. 80 4 "
- -
-, - -.
-. - ,,.,, ~.
7 ~ Iis~'hL { pi@i'i4i' ~ III
- hI,'eiH >',St
ei'ee' i''d'''he i''""" iii'S9
n u.;c,lt,r, ,.,,
- r. 49, -
= ~ 4'u,n''fs 'tf..fa.
10 49,.
~ q - : ''i
! 80 - ! 80 30 III
tl7.' - '.u ta"'.''.t ~ 1 D
- ~ pi3ii.' IL
h ! ~ - -, - ,dt-f1. ~
- ~ r,. r.,.,r.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
Grain and Provisions.

... March IA sharp bulge
today in the local wheat
tie government report
ID the farm reserves of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
ew0r.eans, M~ar.1o.-Cotton futures closing
LIVERPOOL.

liverpool. Mar. 1O.-COttOn, spot in fair
"aees 8 points lower. American middling
035 Sood middlinE 602; middIing
1|, low mjddhng 5.68, good ordinary $50: or
t-arF234 The sales today were 10, 600 bales. OF
T@c1 800 We're fO~rspeculatiOn and Export an /
included 8l0O American. Receipts 8, 1000 bales
. American.
Futures opened easier and closed easy.
--e-.-- mLdNNne.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
New York Provisions.

OIC'Cr ~ 1rbt4'IA T-JUH -
B~ucEwheat -four easy. 20.
~Buckwheat nominal. 6iM.
lis. kiln dried 260nl70.
Rye nominal. No. 2 estern y.
KarieE dun, feeding 40;a. maItip~. 47a52.
Wheat asteadr. No. ? red 83as. do May
Corn irregular. No. ,. 50. May 49,. July 1872.
/ Sept. i9is.
Oats steady, mixed 34'za34a,
!i.G0 mess 5000 600; beef hams % G0a2i so.
Cut meats steady. picA!ed bellies 9d3r3
picked shoulders 7@h. p;clled hams lD4o%.
steady, continent $40 compound 6aas
Pork inn family 17.0GGpl 7.50. short clear
! f5.5Gn15.70 mess 1920 IL. Is.
TalIow steady. city 5, country 5@5ts.
Resin dan. strained common to good 4.35.
Turpentine steady, 30a.
Rice steady. domestic fair to extra 3i4d6.
,Molasses firm. New Orleans 30938, good to
mild quiet, cordova sn4@l2as.
Su9ar raw strong. fair refining. 2i5-1o@3,
-! l6M2ti refined firm, confec'r's A445,
mold A., i95. cutloaf $40. crushed $50. pow
dered 40, graduated 40. cubes ass.
Butter steady. creamery common to extra.
1923; i"''''
Cheese firm. large. colored white. Sept.
fancy AZ, do late made average 12'4@.-, skins
full to light, 1874
Eggs firm. nearby fancy selected 2l022.
western first, loG.-..., Southern f2GGiIM.
Potatoes easy: Bermuda second crop per
Dbl. 3,5O@5.75, do Southern 2d4, sweets 50 al 90
per Dbl.
Peanuts steady. fancy hand-picked 4i2@4.
Cabbage dun. foreign 15@25 per ton, small,
domestic 44018.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool 18t.
Cotton seed oil was active and higher:
Prime Grade f. o. b. mills, 2i0h. summer vel
low 3i34m}2l4, prime white 34oH, prime winter
yellow 3I0h.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
S. A. T.. Stocks and Bonds.
New York EEDUcy.

Baltimore. Mar. 10.-S. A. L. common
preferred 90.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
Baltimore Provision Market.

Baltimore. Mar. i0-FgOur dull, winter
patents 4.05d425. spring patentS4.2 5@4. 20.
Wheat steady. spot contract SiR spot
No 2, red western 49,. Southern by sample
Corn easier; spot 46046B. new Southern,
white f}i2o 465+
Oats easier. No. ? mixed 34i40h.
Rye duh, No. z western 70cY.
Butter firm. fancy limitation 2m22. do.
Gamer 23@30 do jadle. 1903 store packed
t50t6.
Eggs, steady. IL.
Cheese, firm, large 14ts. medium 144; small
I41i44.
Sugar steady. course granulated 500 fine
500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
other Cotton Markets

Tone. Middling. Recei'ts
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13

Iumborton. y. G.. March 9-Tho
little boy of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. lie.
was badly burned n day this Weel.
He pulled a can of I've off q table. aud
part of the contents s~plarheG into ui-
face. iriuring One eye and burning
his check.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13

Washington. y. G.. March 9.-Plan-
and specifications are now invited for
the new court house OF Beaufort
coun- to hc erected here. There IS
IN appropriation of 10000 for this
structure.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

never accept fees, interrupted the scientist.
interest myself IN trivial problems Ike these
because Ike them They are good mental cNer
else. sort of recreation Please draw 81 check
tor, say, four thousand dollars to Hutchinson
.., W ho IS he, asked Varick. There was no reply.
The check was drawn and handed over without
further comment
II was Htteen or twenty minutes later that @ cab
Jitd up IN front Ut the house. Hutchinson Hatch.
reporter, and another man whom he introduced a~
IMlip Byrne were ushcrcd in. rs Hatch shook
hands with Narick, The Thinking Machine COM
pared them mentally They were relatively of the
same SIZE and, noting this, he bobbed his head as If
satisfied
Now, Mr. Hatch" he instructed. take this
Check and get II ctshed Immediately, then return
here. Not word 10 ANYBODY"
Hatch Went out and Byrne discussed politics with
\arick until he returned with the money
Ihe Thinking Machine thrust the bills into
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

rfis calendar. The week was that beginning nest
SUNDAY the tVenty-hrst of tins month ne only
conclusion could reach was that 1t would happen
The Thinking Machine rose and paced back and
forth across the room, deeply thoughtful " last
he stopped before his visitor. r. perfectly
amazing" ne commented cnphaticay. It APP
proache> nearer 10 the unbelievable than anything
have ever heard Of
Narck's response was a look that was amos,
grateful You don't think It ImIosSihie then:
Nothing is impossible declared the other
a.,,,r,seiveI[,. Now. Mr. Varick YOU are firmly
convinced that what YOU saw was prophetic that
YOU viii die I'm that manner and that place
d" / can't believe anything else cant was the
response. .t.
murdcrcr-to-be. ID ] may that phrase
Not the slightest. The figure was wholly I'M
familiar to me
"And YOU know-you know-that the room YOU
saw in the crystal was yours,
Il know that absolutely. Rugs, furniture,
mantd, books. everything was mine
The Thinking Machine again silent for time.
In that event ne said at last "thc affair IS per-
fccty simple. VIII YOU place yourself IN my hands
and obey my directions implicitly
Yes There was an eager, hopeful note IN
Il am going to try to disarrange the affairs of
fate little bit explained the scientist. gravely.
Il don't know what viii happen. but lt viii hc IN
teresting Try 10 throw the incyitablc-the preor
ddIned, might Say-out OF gear. won 2 IT.
With qulzzically grim expression about his thin
HpS, me ih1nklnS MdChlne went q" the telephone
IN adjoining room and called some one. NaTICk
heard neither the name nor what said merely
the humble of the irrItated Voice. He glanced up
the scientist returned
Have YOU any scrvants-a valet for instance"
asked the scientist
Yes, have aged valet, hut he Is now in
France. gave him a little vacation | really
don't need him, as | live in an apartment
houSc-almOst a hotel
&" don't suppose YOU happen To- have three
four thousand dollars in Your pocket"
No. not 50 much that t" was the puzzled
reply. " If its your fee
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

hobby. l nave SJuulcu
IL supcrticially al over
the world. | met Adhcm
Singh IN India ten years
ago. aftcrWard IN Eng
land. where he went
through Oxford with a
little financial assistance
from me, and later here.
Two years ago ne con-
WINGED me that there was
something in crystal gaz-
ing cell it telepathy,
self hvpuotism, subcon-
~ciou~ mental action,
what YOU Will. Since
then the science can
call 1t nothing else-has
guided me in every inn
portaut act of my lite"
Through Adhem
Singh"
Yes.
And under a pledge
of secrecy. | imagine
that Is. secrecy as TO the
-1.rrr. ,f his reypI4-
tons
Yes. In this case l
have violated that
pledge.
ANY taint of insanity
in Your family,
Ndrick wondered If the
question was Insolcnt re-
proof OF merely a request
for information. lie con-
Strued 1t as the latter.
" No, he answered.
" Never a touch of it,
How often have YOU
consulted Singh:
MANY times. There
have been occasions when
hc would tell me nothing,
because. he explained. the
crystal told him nothing
There have been other Il
correctly. He has never
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

r.-..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
FINLEY MADE PRESIDENT
Of the Southern Railway to Succeed
iamented Sam Observation-Disclosures
Hold Meeting in New York.

the directors of. the Southern rail
way, in session at New York, Wednes-
day, elected W. W. Finley of Wash
ington, president of the company, to
succeed the late Samuel Spencer. Mr..
Finley has been second vice presi-
dent of the road since September Is,
1896. He has been in active railway
service since 1875.
rrior to eri:ering the Southern's
service Mr. Finley was second vice
president of the Great Northern rail-
way; before that he was third vice
president of the Southern railway For
two years he was chairman of the
Southeastern Passenger Association at
Atlanta. Ga. Mr.. Finley was at times
associated with James J. Hill.
The election of Mr.. Finley caused
very general satisfaction in the Wash
ington railroad world, and 1t is be-
lieved this feeling will extend among
railroad men throughout the south.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
EGGS FILLED WITH ACIDS
Used Against Strike-Breakers by the
Strikers In Chicago.

Used Against strike.Breakers by the
Strikers in Chicago.
A startling exposure Of the methods
employed in the teamsters' strike Of
last spring was given in the trial OF
Cornelius P. Shea and his fellow la.
Dor leaders before Judge Ball, ir the
criminal court at Chicago Wedres-
day, when Joseph Schultz, alleged slug
ger. who, with Albert Young, turned
states evidence, was on the stand AS
witnesses for the state. Schultz de.
clared that Shea mad told him to break
the legs and arms of the strike-break-
ers, and especially to attack the ne.
groes.
When this means Of bringing about
desired results did not work satisfac.
torily. Schultz asserted that Shea or
dered the hired pickets to throw eggs
filled with acids at the horses being
driven by non-union men. The acid
throwers, according to Schultz, were
ISSDOuSlUlc AuAo oJ e~ASA
were, considered a great aid in the
fight against the employers.
Myself and other pickets were call.
ed into the picket headquarters, and
our captain gave US number OF eggs.
The contents had been removed and
the; shells filled with acids. Shea was
there, and told us that If we carried
out the plan proposed it would create
a stir among the strike-breakers. Shea
said that if this scheme was not sue
cessful he had another In mind that
he believed would do the work. He
said he had seen a man squirt acid
from a syringe at q. team OF horses
being driven by a non-union team
ster, and that six policemen were un-
able to stop the runaway that resulted
in State street, which was crowded
with traffic at the tine"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
TO PAclFY cALiFoRNlA.NS
President Explains Expression In a
Message Regarding Japs.

Message Regarding Japs.
A Washington special says: The
California delegation In congress has
received what they consider satisfac-
tory assurance that the president did
not desire to be understood as saying
in the Japanese section Of his mes.
sage that he would use military force
Of the United States n forcing Jap
anese into the California schools, in
which white children are taught. 1t
is said to have been his purpose to
convey the idea that he would use
the military to protect Japanese
AGAINST mob violence. Californians
take no offense at this Interpretation
of the message.
inquiry Wednesday disclosed the
fact that the legal proceedings to be
taken in San Francisco by the United
States district attorney in the mat
ter of admission Of Japanese to the
public schools of that city without
discrimination, were inspired by Sec
retary Root, who expressed the opln'
ic;1: that it would be one way OF ef-
fe,tsvely disposing of the controversy.
That the presidents views on the
subject met with the hearty approval
of the Japanese government was
,,ade evident Wednesday when Wis
count Aofi, the Japanese ambassador.
said that he had personally thanked
the president for what he had said.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
VALE slMPLlFlED SPELLING.

It's Death Blow Given by House Com.
mittee on Appropriations.
Simplifled spelling received hard
blow Friday in the legislative, eXecu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill for
1905, reported TO the house Of repre-.
sentatives by the committee on ap-
preparations, which says:
Hereafter, in printing documents,
authorized by law or ordered by con-
gress, or either branch thereof, the
government printing Office shall fol-
low the rules of orthograplly establish
ed by Webster's. or oth5r generally &C.
certed dictionaries of the English Ian
auase."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
LONE RoeBER RAIDS BANK

But Failed to Make Good and Was
Forced to Surrender.
After a daring attempt to rob the
j. v. Brinkman Company bank at
Great Bend, Kas., a man who gave
his name as George A. Lewis, of
Kansas City, was surrounded and cap
tured. Eud Westfall, driver for the
Wells-Fargo Express Company, was
killed by shot fired by one Of the
purSuers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
SENATOR MORGAN FAcETioUs.

Saws Panama Railroad is Legal Fie.
ton or Artificial Entity"
Senator Morgan Thursday addressed
the senate on his resolution looking to
giving the Panama canal commission
control of the Panama railway.
Mr.. Morgan spoke of the Panama
road as q legal fiction or an artificial
entity to enable this country to avoid
its responsibility as a common car
rier."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
ATLANTA's POPULATION.

Current City Directory Shows Gain OF
5000 the Past Year.
The new city directory of Atlanta
shows that the city and its enyirons
has 5000 more population than it had
one year ago. According to the last
directory, Atlanta had population
of 10000 persons. The new directory
shows population of 10000.
According to the figures given At
aanta, with the addition of the sur
rounding towns, reachable by street
car, including Decatur, College Park,
the pumping station, and other points,
has a population of $4,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
FOR ALABAMA COMPANY

Virainia Judge Appoints Receiver at
Request Of Policy Holders.
Jndse Scott of the law and equity
court at Richmond, Thursday, appoint
ed a receiver for the Prudential Fire
Insurance company of West Virginia
and the Birmingham Fire Insurance
company. E. A. Catlin was named
as receiver.