davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
State News Notes.

A dispatch from High Point says:
What is said to be the highest amount
in dollars paid to a single engineer
in any one month in this territory,
at least, was drawn by Sebern Perry
formerly Of this place, but now OF
Spencer, for August, the amount be-
ing $2S7. Engineers are paid by the
mile, which averages from 500 to
1928 per month.
Raleigh, Specialize. C. Duncan:
collector of internal revenue for this
the eastern district announced the APP
polntment Of V. c. Terry as an af-
flee deputy to succeed Lester F. But
ler, brother Of the ex-United States
Senator Butler, who was appointed
assistant postmaster Of Raleigh by
Willis G. Briggs a few days g
The appearance Of the army worm
In large numbers in the Raleigh sec
ton causes some alarm among the
farmers. 1t has been about a dozen
Gears since it last appeared.
The coloreG mail carriers at Raj
cl%ll, whose suspension and dismissal
was recommended by the postoffice
inspector. las been dropped.
At Wilmington fire destroyed the
two-stoly dye house Of the Whining
Ion Cotton Mills owned by Donald
'%Slacrae aud associates.
D. J. Reed, a Southern Railway
fireman. of Ashevillc, was shot in the
ara while firing a locomotive nea1
S1atesviIIe. The shot was fired in the
darkness by an unknown person.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
Engineer Scales Killed at Spencer.

Salisbury, SIecial.-Cliut Scales,
an engineer on the Southern Railway
died Friday morning at the White
head-Stokes Sanitarium in Salibury
from injuries received last night at
Spencer. Mr.. Scales went out of
Salisbury Thursday night on No. 40,
not as engineer but as a passenger.
He intended spending the night in
Salisbury and as the train was slow
ing up at that place he jumped off,
not waiting until the train had stop
ped. There was a string Of box cars
standing on the parallel track to the
main line and Mr.. Scales struck
against this and was thrown back
under the wheels Of No. 40. He was
badly mutilated, botn legs and one
arm being crushed. He was brought
back to this place and placed in the
hospital. Mr.. Scales home was at
W~ytheville, S. c.. and the boda was
taken to that place for burial. The
deceased Is a married nan and is
survived by a wife and several child
ren.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
Five Illicit Dealers Plead Guilty.

Greensboro, Special.-Eight Wilkes
county m@ountaineers indicted for lille
it distilling pleaded guilty in the
United States district court on Thurs
day. The court will nou the sen
fences later in the term. The names
Of the defendants who pleaded guilty
were: James Comb, James Ellis,
James Eller, Policy Fraley. Coe Fos-
ter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
Lynchers Case Removed to Stanlv
County.

The remaining defendants, Henry
Gillespie, Geo. Erwin, and Della Dill
llngham, charged with the murder Of
the Lyerly family Of Rowan county
In July were arraiyned in Rowan
superior court on the new bills of in
dictments at the present term, and
on motion of council for defendants
the case was removed to Stanly coun-
ty On the grounds that a fair and I'M
partial trial could not be had in Ro-
wan county, and will be tried at the
January term Of the superior court.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
STILL

It was in the jungle restaurant.
The LEONARD had been drinking and
the waiter was trying to take advan-
tage of that circumstance.
None of that M. Monk!' yelled
the feline vigorously. "The leopard
may not be able to change his spots,
but let ne tell you that he is fully
competent TO spot his change.
sier Journal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
Charlotte Produce Market.
Baltimore Produce Market

BalLlmOre Market.
Baltimore, Nd, Sept.10-F1our oEll
unchanged.
Wheat: Weak: spot contract Sc
rs to 20; Southern, by sample, 80 te
sc.
Corn: Weak; spot 81 ID to SO!
Southern white So to 50.
Oats: Barely steady; No. 2 mixed
81 1-2 to IS.
Rye: Firm; No. , Western IS to GA
Butter: Steady and unchanged
fancy imitation 20 to 21; do cream
cry % to 26; do ladle Is to 20; store
packed Is to IS.
Egg; Firm, %.
Cheese: Active and unchanged, IL
to - ID.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
C.

Lived with five families last
week." calculated Mrs. Housekecp'
That isn't a very good record
1T wuz the best ! could do, num-.
responded the applicant. Il WIZ SICK
two days."-Mlnnearolis Tribune.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12

spells, sour stom-
bad breath, dizzy
ach, heart futter.
nausea, gastritis,
loathing Of food,
pains or sWellings
in the stomach,
back Or side,
deep-seated kid
new or V O
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
GEORGE GENTLE A FREE MAN.
A $1,000 Bond Was Given by Two
Prominent Men. Will Likely End
Case.

Salisbury, Special.-George Gentle
who was on Wednesday acquitted Of
jail breaking, in connection with the
Iynch1ng case, but was held on other
charges, was on Friday admitted to
bail In the sum Of $500. The bond
is made by Messrs. John S. Ludwick
and James IL. Mckenzie, both promi-
nent business men OF this city. Cen
tie is now at liberty and will remain
so unless more tvidcnce is produced
against him at the next term Of the
court than was available at the term
just closed In connection with the Jail
breaking ease.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12

The New York Board OF Education
has adopted a resolution to investt'
gate simpliied spelling with a view "
Its use In schools.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
LuGS.

81 see the Society News is taking
only millionaires' sons On their
board"
Sort of putting on heirs, aren't
they ?"--Princeton Tiger.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrupfor Children
teething, ~softens thegums, reducesinhamma
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25ca bottlE
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12

i ne THRU ycd1 LILY
feet and hands would
and remain
puffed up for days at
a time. l seemed to
have a constant back
ache. Finally l got SO
bad that I was laid up
in bed with several
doctors in attendance.
I thought surely
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
IA FEVER

"HavIng used Peyuna for >ata,vh ans
hay Ever, I can recommend it to ell soho
ere sa6ering wiM the a6ove diseases. /
en- hairy to be e6k to say it has A<pea
me 4poace1JNUy."
-Maynk Z. Smith.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12

General Vonliarliarsky, acting mill
tary governor-general Of Warsaw,
was assasslnated.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
SICK FOR TEN YEARS.
Constant Backache, Dropsy, and Sc
we're Bladder Trouble.

Fred W. Harris, of Chestnut St.,
Jefferson, Ohio, says: For over ten
wears I suffered from kidney disease.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12

FITS, st. Vitus'D Dance: Nervous Diseases per-
manently cured by DR.. Hines Great Nerve
Restorer. 50 trial bottle and treatise free.
DR.. H. R. Kline, Id, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12

After all, a woman p sGGzsssb to- beau
tify herself is but a vain attempt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
Guaranteed Cure-Many Have
Dyspepsia and Don't Know 1t.

If you suffer from Dyspepsia or In
digestion in any form, such as gas,
belching, bitter taste, offensive
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12

Heaven is going to be a hot place
for some cold-blooded people.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12

Men who brag are those who for
merly s%quandered.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12

Following we publish two let
ters from a woman who accep-
ted this invitation. Note the
result:
First letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinlshsm:-
"For eight years l have suffered something
terrible every month. The pains are excru-
ciating and I can hardly stand them. Ny
doctor saws I nave a severe female trouble,
and | must 70 through an operation II l want
to get we'll. l dc not want to submit to it II
I can possibly help it. Please tell me what
to do. I hope YOU can relieve me ."-Mrs.
Mary Dim1nick, Goth and E. Capitol Streets,
Washington, D. c.
Second letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"After following carefully your advice,
and taking Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound, l am very anxious to send you
nv testimonial, that others may know their
value and what you have done for me.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12

4. tr mere got G* U11kbfer AND faster coNIsthaa any ctneT oye. one.
d1e any carmen, vfsECut Tipping apart "FlteIo vs. ooA IA"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04
GAN OWN RAILWAYS
 BUT NOT RUN THEM
The Result of the Chicago City EIec-
 ton Yesterday.

Chicago. April 3.-Under the result of the city election held today, in which the question of municipal ownership Of the street railways was the vital is sue, the city of Chicago can proceed to acquire and control the railways, but cannot operate them. At the same time the voters, while declaring that the city shall not proceed to operate the railroads declared that as a ques- tion of policy. 1t would be desirable fo= the city to do so.
 Three propositions were submitted to the voters, the first of which was Shall the city of Chicago proceed to operate the street railways? 2" This proposition required sixty per cent. c total vote cast in order to become ef- fective. The total vote cast on tho question of municipal ownership was 231,171. Of this number, 12O,9 ,911 were cast in favor of municipal ownership of the street railways and 110.26n against. In order to become binding
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
 CARRIES KANSAS CITY
Governor Folk Looked After the Con-
 duct of the Election.

Kansas City, April 3.-The republi- can city headed by Henry NJ. Boards ley for mayor was elected today, Mr. Beardsley's majority over Robert L.. Gregory, democrat, being estimated at 1,2OO. The issue of the campaign was restriction of the public service franchises, both platforms indorsing the principle of municipal ownership. The gas and street railway company are seeking franchise extensions. and the incoming administration is pledged to insist upon an adequate return for the extensions and to establish a mu- nicipal gas plant unless a reduction of the price of gas is made.
 The new administration has a large majority in eacn house of the city council
 A feature of the election was the scrutiny of the voting by Governor Folk, who in an automobile visited nearly every polling place in the city. In previous elections there have been many complaints of police interfer- ence with voters, and Governor Folk besides instructing the police commis- sioners to see that fraud was prevent ed, decided to make a personal in spection. The governor expressed himself as pleased with the good order maintained.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04
ELECTION OF FOWLER
If was Accomplished by Sixty Der Cent of inc Heaviest Vote
 the Association Ever Cast

B. A. Fowler was reelected president of the Salt River Valley Water Users association yesterday by a majority of a little more than 12.O00 votes afte~ the most spirited contest in the history of the association. It cannot be said that the election contained many sur orises. His opponent pr. Wilbur poll ed a heavy vote on the south side as had been expected. His majority on that side of the river was about two to one while the majority of MT. Fow- Ter on this side of the river is some thing more than that.
 Some i'll feeling has been engendered by the contest but at the closing of the polls last night there was a disposition on both sides to abide by the result and bury any differences which had been created.
 Dwight B. Heard, who had been the chief supporter of Dr. Wilbur cOnced- ed his defeat and said that now that the fight was over it was the duty of all water users to come to the support of MT. Fowler and work for the best interests of the valley.
 The Republican naturally feels grat ificatiOn in the result. It has given it's support to MT. Fowler because if believed that he could be of the great est service to the valley. Tn doing SC it has avoided virulent attacks upon those who have held a contrary Vie7v for it has all along recognized that they too were interested in the upbuildinE of the valley.
 At the close of the campaign it af fOrded The Republican yesterday morn ing great pleasure to receive the fol- lowing note:
 Permit me to congratulate the man agement of The Republican upon the absence of mud and upon the fair ness. good taste and good sense shown
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04

the proposition to operate railways should have received 1887 votes IF therefore fell short of the required number by 71.792 votes.
 The proposition to issue S75.OOO, 900 in street railway certificates was car ried by vote of 11O,OOS against 1O6 = 669. The question of public policy was carried by a vote of III, 1862 to IOS,O25
 Mayor Dunne construed the passage of the $75,0O0,OOO certificates and pub lie policy propositions as a victory for municipal ownership. but expressed his disappointment over the defeat of the proposition for municipal operation.
 The election was one of the most ir~ teresting to Chicago voters that mas been held in many years The vote was much larger than had been ex- pected, and all day me contest for and against municipal ownership was bit terly fought. Party lines were largely ignored and the eligibility of candidates depended more upon their attitude to- ward the municipal operation of streec cars and high license for saloons than upon their party records.
 Of the thirty-five aldermen that wers elected today, Mayor Dunne claims tha. eighteen are avowed champions O. municipal ownership and that he wIE have much less difficulty in passing measures relating to that doctrine through the city council than has been his fortune heretofore.
 Beside the question of municipal ownership the issue was made in many of the aldermanic contests of whether the saloon licenses Of the city shall oa $500 or $1,000. The liquor interests made a strong fight against every al- derman who was up for reelection wizn had voted for the license of $1,000. Of the fifteen men against whom they put their influence twelve were elected and three defeated. If the nine aldermen up for reelection who voted for the continuance of the $500 license, all were returned to their seats in the council There is little danger however, that the high license will be repealed.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04

twice as many as Were eyer before cast at a water users election.
 There was no opposition to George D. Christy for vice president
 The votes in the contested districts for governor were as follows:
 First district-Ralph Murphy, 2.5GO; R. A. Tuckey, 2,414.
 Third district-P. G. Dismukes. 2,- 6O2; J. H. Hansen. 2.575.
 Fourth district-Elliott Evans, B. 792; J. T. Bone, 2,841
 Sixth district-E. J. Bennitt. 4.959; Harry Kay, SIP.
 The figures were not received from the fifth district, wnere Bradley and Bradshaw were running. but it was stated that Bradley had a majority of about 1900
 The governors from the uncontested districts are: Second district. J. P. Orme; seventh district, H. H. Creigh- ton; eighth district, c. A Savior: ninth district. Charles Peterson; tenth district, w. w Dobson.
 The councilmen elected are as fol- lows: First district, George Walters for three years; R. w. Waggoner for two years; second district. Hosea Greenhaw; third district, George Kay: 0NAA NAi AfF'ti A-Ls W AlIldIi fNlcc, IlItD district, William Wallace; sixth dis trict, L. J. Rice for three years: c. c Hurley for two years: seventh district. w. F.. Barry; eighth district. Alma Millett; ninth district Bert Wingar.
 It was rumored last night that the election of Dismukes would be con tested on the ground that 160 acres had been thrown out on q technicaIitv. The friends of Dismukes. however. as sert that the acres were rejected by q board friendly to Hansen and that anyhow it will be impossible to go be- hind the returns.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04

in the papers support of MT Fowler It is bound to be more effective than yellow attacks upoR his opponents
 "A WATER USER" The fiercest contest took place iu District No. 3. between P c. Dismukes and J. H. Hansen. the former receiv- ing a majority of twenty seven. There were contests in three other districts but they were not close
 In all these contests the candidates supposed to be friendly to MT. Fowler were elected, though in the first district where Ralph Murphy and R. A. Tuckey were the candidates neither was un- friendly to him.
 In district No. '. the Scottsdale dis trict only twelve votes were cast for Dr. Wilbur and it is thought that was done by mistake.
 The vote for president by districts was as follows:
 First district-Fowler. 4,524: Wilbur 45O.
 Second district-Fowler, 1.15O; Will bur, 3,S7O.
 Third district-Fowler, 3,4O2; Will bur, 1,76S.
 Fourth district-Fowler. 4,593; Will bur, 2,14S.
 Fifth district-Fowler, 8.498; Wilbur 1.O7S.
 Sixth district-Fowler. 7.O14: Will bur, S99.
 Seventh district-Fowler 3.S37; Will bur. F.
 Eighth district-Fowler. I.417: Will bur. 2.551.
 Ninth district-Fowler. 1.775: Will bur- 4,9SS. Tenth district-Fowler. 1.233: Will bur. ? 334
 Fowlers majority was 12,14O out of about 53,0OO votes east. which is
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04
OHIO eITUMINous WORKERS.
Will Sign Wherever They Can Get the
 1903 Scale.

Columbus, Ohio, April 3.-The ex- ecutive committee of the Ohio mine workers today decided to permit the miners to sign contracts with any op- orators who are willing to pay the 1903 scale. The various sub- district organizations will prepare agreements based on the 1903 scale, adjusted to meet the changes in conditions since that scale was drafted, which would be presented to those operators who are willing to sign contracts
 Meetings of the miners of the sub districts will be held for this purpose and. there will be about eighteen in all of these meetings The first will be held at Athens next Friday. and will comprise the miners of Hooking valley. The wages paid in the Hook ing valley have for years been the ba- sis for all state agreements. and for this reason the scale for these mines will be adjusted first The operators of the Hooking valley will meet at Athens next Monday and a joint con ference will be held. The position which tae operators take in that con ference will have much to do in de- termining the action of the operators in the other districts of Ohio.
 As there are great quantities of coal stored and no pressing necessi- ty for the operation of many of the mines, it may be thirty days before contracts are ready in all of the sub districts. There is a complete suspen- sion of work in the mines of the state
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04
CONDUCT OF
 QUARANTINE
Under Control of the GOv=
 ernment
If the Bill Passed by the Hsuse Be- comes a Law--A States Rights View.

Washington, April 3.-By a vote of 2O6 to 26 the house today passed the national quarantine bill. The bill | places the control of all quarantine sta- lions and anchorages under the secre = tary of the treasury, and directs that l as soon as practical after the approval ! of the act he shall select and designate such suitable places for them and es- tablish the same at such points on or near the sea coast of the United States and on the Mexican border as in his
 through any state or territory Eassen-
 ,n order to prevent the introduction of yellow fever into the United States. The bill further gives the secretary of the treasury the right to establish a
 quarantine station at the Dry Tortu- gas islands and at such other point $ at or near sea coasts mot to exceed four in the aggregate) as he deems necessary
 The bill also provides that every common carrier engaged in interstate commerce shalll receive and carry through any state or territory pasen- gers freight and baggage which may have been discharged and properly cer- tified in accordance with the regula tions of the public health, and provides, heavy penalties for interference with carriers or passengers. The bill car rles S500,000.
 If this bill shall become a law and the supreme court as is predicted by it's advocates shall support it." said Mr. Bartlett, then will the states be Ehorn entirely of any power to regulate and govern their own affairs. Then will all powers be centralized in the gen. eral government and the state govern ments will be governments in name only"
 MT. Hepburn of Iowa was glad of the contribution made by the minority to the amusement of the house. He said he did not care for the sneers of the gentlemen from Missouri (Mr. DeAr mond) that the railroads were back oi this legislation. This legislation was first suggested to me by the minority members of the committee" said MT. Hepburn, "and after full consideration this bill was the result, and l am will ing to vote for the bill as whole"
 The general debate having terminal ed, MT. Underwood of Alabama offer ed an amendment fixing quarantine stations on the border of the United States and a foreign country, meaning Mexico. The amendment was adopted
 MT Tawney of Minnesota moved to strike out the section carrying an ap propriation of $5O0,O00 to carry out tho purpose of the act. The amendment to strike out the appropriation was de- feated by a vote of 116 to 5.
 The bill was then passed on a roll call. POP to 26. and the house adjourn ed at 5:42 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04
HARD GOAL
 DEADLOCK
A Hope That It Will be
 Broken
There is Still said to be a Way Which has not yet Been Pointed Out.

New York April 3.-The sub-com- mittee representing the anthracite op- orators and mine workers of eastern Pennsylvania held their first joint meeting here today, and after nearly a three hours session adjourned until l p. m. Thursday without coming to an agreement. Each side of the con- troversy has refused to make the slightest concession, and the whole matter apparently is as far from a so- lution as it was before the conference began today In the meantime the tie up of the anthracite industry remains as complete as it was yesterday, with out indication that a resumption of mining will occur very soon. Not withstanding the fruitless session and the apparently hopeless deadlock be- tween the workmen and their employ CTS, rumors are still current that d way will be found that will enable the operators and miners to stand on common ground and settle the differ ences.
 After the conference the following statement was given out by a repre- sentative of the operators: "The con- ference began at noon with President Thomas, of the Lehigh Valley compa- ny, in the chair. Mir. Mitchell made a long speech, detailing why in ais judg- ment the original demands of the min CTS ought to be granted. He was fol- lowed by MT. Nichols. president of the Lackawanna- Wyoming district of the miners union, who supported MT Nit chelfs argument. Tn fact that side did nearly all the talking.
 There was no disposition on either side to recede from it's original posi- tion or to accept any modification of the original demands. MT. Mitchelrs attitude indicated that the counter proposition made by the operators for a renewal of the working agreement drafted by the anthracite strike com mission was not acceptable to the miners.
 "On motion of MT. Mitchell. the conference adjourned until Thursday The entire situation remains the same as before the meeting. The suspension of work in the anthracite mines will continue pending the negotiations