davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
TO ERECT WEST SIDE LOFT STRUCTURE

Jobn w. Stevens of the Garfield Building Com
many has purchased Nos. 1Ss and l40 West 18th st.
on a plot of about 5ozs2 feet The property VIII be
improved with ten story nreproof loIt puiluiis'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
SurrOgateS Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
u frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate o County of
New York motto, is hereby given persons having
clails against Robert Booth. Of County or
New York deceased present the Wi vouchers
ness No - Street. in the City of New York
ono he l.tn of July next.
York. tEe Sd day OF January 1905
FREDERICK A DOOTH. Executor.
THORNTON & EARLE: Attorneys for Executor. Park
Row New city Borough of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
BIG DEAL NEAR FORT GEORGE CASINO

Thomas Patton has sold a plot 2eox443 feet on the
,,es+ SIDE of Amsterdam ave, and extending to
Audubon ave lust south of the Fort George Casino
rounds recently leased 10 Thompson Dunoy Dy
David Stewart The purchase price was aDouI
$50 200 it is said. The buyer is the lessee OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF tie County o,
notice is hereby given PERSONS having
John Sio1Ce. late OF
present the vouchers
H. the subscribers their place transsctnc S1snaS
at lI1wiInd. Murray & Prentice No IS WaI
Street. Ci'y II New York. tenrh
day o
dated New YORK. Sd oay @ January 1906
ADEI.A BERRY SLOANE. WILLIAM SLOANE Exec
HoWIANp MURRAY 81 PRENTICE. AttorrSys for Ex
ecUt1rs 81 Wall street. New York ~ "a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER oF HON

- Abner { Thomas. surrcsGts = the County Of New
York, notice Is Hereby St:en 70 AZ
against Peter Lortlard Ronads late .: sChe County ~
New York deceased To present the vC1rcb
therefor, the subscribers thtir place of ira
business at he Office Of Phillips very thefr attor
neys No. II PARK ROW. Borough of Manb3ttTn "a ~
City of New York. before .dth day "a ~ I'm, Ine
1896, next. - July
DATED New York; he 9TH d2y Of January 1909
ABtAM !. ELkUS. Executors
PHILLIPS * SNFRI. Attorneys for Executors Park
Row. Manhattan. Now York city.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
l. Abner G Thomas. Surrogate OF the County of
hereby given all
against Anderson Fowler. late Of the County of
York decea u present
at the office o Rchard b. Kelly. No. 10 broadway in
the Borough Manhattan. the City of York oc
or before the day Of October
Dated New York. the twenty day o March
EMILY FOWLER.
ARTHUR \. FOWLER. Executors
ROBERT Fl. FOWLER
RICHARD r. KELLY. Attorney for Executors 10
broadway. Borough of Manhattan New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
Furnished II partments to Let.

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. private
L. bath, S10O daily; including meals s25 weekly;
one $3.50. THE ALABAMA. 10 East 11th.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF nov

Abner g. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the touU,, -, =.
YORK hotlce Is hSepy given 10 all having
against ARA G. Peck. late Countv ms
deceased. present the with yoncbsr fork
the subscribers, their place tran.sc,t eeof TO
the once or Thompson Vsnderpoei Freshman al
in tho City of New York Borough OF Manhstt street
before the day October next on or
1906 "' OF March.
JOHN A. PECK
WILLIAM II. PECK
-po,x,oo>, Executors,
f9y Executors. -. '"eSs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor. and date when Judgment was
fled
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
School agencies.

JELP SELECT YOUR sCHOoL-Trms and trouble
IL saved. School AgenCy. 235 w 1O4th ST. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
City Hotels.

4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT private
i. daily; including meals two s25 weekly
one. Sl250. THE ALABAMA. 10 East llth.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
Instruction.
For Young Ladies-Country.
RYE SEMINARY For sad4s:s aa5i'salA''
Mrs s. J. LIFE, The Misses STOWE Rye. New York
Teachers Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors GovernesSes
TO Colleges. Schools and families. Apply to
Mrs NJ. J.. YOUNG FULTON. 80 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
Citu Property To Let.

DRIVATE HOUSE TO LET.-1IO west S2d st: four
and basement: rooms and two baths. nor
AND sold water IN each room Inquire Of T. J. RAGIEY
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
Real Estate.

ENAFtM. rve poultry and fruit raisinS; s N
II Vestr1ent. five minutes from depot rieh -.
cash; balance monthly. J. B. SWEZE4. Patehos-''
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

NOR SALr.-Two large. elegantly furnished sos. b.,
with every Improvement. crystal Brook ngsto
Jefferson I. l. Serd for particulars u SO'~'
Crystal Brook. l. l.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12
STIR UP THE DEMOCRATS.

Politics is warming up in the CEN
trail and western part of the state.
but there seems to be much apathy
among democrats in this section. The
republicans seem to be harder at
work in all sections than the demo-
Gratis. The state managers of our
party seem to have ignored this part
of the state entirely. They think,
perhaps, that we are able to take care
of ourselves. We have time and again
warned them that, while there was no
danger al this election of republican
victory, the full democratic vote would
not be polled unless something was
done to arouse party enthusiasm in
this section. Should the vote from
this part Of the state be disappointing
to the party managers they will have
no Don to complaint; the fault will
be with them. We have done our
duty in time and again calling atten-
ton to the necessity for taking steps
to stir up the democrats. The full
republican vote here will be polled,
whether Or not there be another polit-
ical meeting Or speaking on either
side before the election. The demo-
Gratis must not count on apathy in the
ranks of the enemy to give Us Il big
majority.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12

The federal supreme court met for
the fall term last Monday. 1t was
thought that it would on that day
hand down it's decision in what is
known as the Selma connection case,
which was argued at the last term Of
the court but held over under an
advisari, but, to the disappointment of
10th the Atlantic Coast Line men and
the state officials, it was not done. It
is now thought this will be done next
Monday. While this is a local matter
a very important point Of law is ia
volved, and this case will become a
leading one for the inferior courts
where similar points Of law are in
volved. The railroads and the legal
profession are awaiting this decision
with great interest.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12
THE TOWN OF DENTON
Laid on in Streets and Lots Plcaed on
the Market.

In this progressive section OF the
teresting development going On than
the creation of a town at Denton, in
Davidson county, twenty miles from
this place and the same distance from
Townsville, the south's great chair
town. Denton has been a thrifty
country village since 1879, but was IS
olated, aid therefore could not grow
to large proportions. A few weeks
ago the Thomasville and Glen Anna
Railway. built by Captain NJ L.
Jones, reached the place from Thorn
~asville, and the eyes Of the county
turned to Denton.
Even before the railway reached the
town, interest in the place was
aroused in some far-sIghted business
men of this place and Greensboro,
and efforts were made TO get hold Of
some real estate there. 1t was we'll
nigh impossible, for the people Of the
community had also foreseen certain
development and a subsequent rise
in prices. Today they would no more
sell a foot of their soil than eat it.
The Davidson Insurance and Trust
Company, however, finally succeeded
in securing a tract of 240 acres of land
and Immediately set about developing
it. This property is the very choicest
land around Denton and is an ideal
site for a town.
1t has been laid off in streets and
lots by the company and was placed
on the market on the 18th of Septem-
Der. Before that day arrived scores
of applications for lots had been filed,
the company refusing to sell until the
public had a fair chance at It.. In all
there are more than 800 lots, for dwell
lings and factories. The latter have
been given away to manufacturers,
and several mill men have taken ad-
vantage of the offer and will locate
their industries. Dwelling lots have
been selling at a rapid rate and lea
ly all the sites for business houses
have been closed out. The price OF
lots runs from $50 to s15O.-Lexing-
ton DiSDatch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12

Foreman on southern Double Track
Killed by a Negro-Murderer Es-
capes-Another Foreman Threaten
ed by u Negro.

Lexington, October S.-The negro
Oscar Gaddy, who murdered R. Fl. Eu-
banks, a white boss a. the Lane
Brothers camp YESTERDAY morning,
has escaped and at present all effors
to capture him have failed. This
was one of the moso brutal even COM
mitted in this county, there being alb
se's<e DC .rOV "a,
Yesterday morning carly, after a
night Of carOusal over mean liquor
brousbl by scores OF returning ne
groes from Salisbury, Gaddz was in
his shanty cooking. No fire arm are
allowed in 'hese railroad camps. Eu-
banks went 20 the shanty and esked
who shot. In reply he was killed IN
stantly, the ball entering the left side
passing through tia heart ;uld almost
cut CT the rie": side.
The e~xcitenlsct ore- lis wG.s ia
c sased this morning by another rail
road negro who openly threatened
to kill Mr.. Bu1l3r. also a foreman lie
vas chased several blocxs ana finally
captured up sttirs in the homo cf d
F. Conrad, a leading citizen living on
Main street. :Io was Sem to tAr rrads
for 60 days. .
There has been considerable feeling
and yesterday threats Of lynching. but
everything is quiet now. ALI this trou-
BILE is chargable o mean neseoes and
whiskey. Lexington negroes are we'll
behaved and orderiy.-Spechl to
Chair tie Chronicle e.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12
NAVAL STORES MARKET.

New York. October 1O.-Turpentine,
firm 50 TO 69k: rosin, firm.
Savannah. Ga, October 10.-Tur-
p%entine. firm &c: sales $50: receipts
Gil. shipments Ga. Rosin. firm: sales
1895; receipts 2,04s; shipments 353:
stocks 6S,437. Quote: a. b. G. $500;
d. $40; E, s4.25: F. $4.35: @. $40:
II, $3.50; ], $4.55: K, $40: NJ. $3.50;
y. $40; VIC, $3.50; WV. $3.50.
Charleston, S. g, October 10.-Tur-
pentine and rosin nothing doing.
ness of the state OF North Carolina
in 1880 1t was 1892 35. The per
capita debt in 1880 was s12.S3: IN
1890. sG.87, and In 1902. S7.88. These
statistics are based On a state popula-
ton Cstimated on June /, 1902, d ag-
gTegate 1.948,9S2 persons.
CT the debt OF IS, 1888. $50 owed by
the minor divisions of the state. g.
33T. 1876 was or account OF the coun-
ties. and s6.I95,245 was owed by cities
villages and townships throughout the
stata-WashingtoE correspondence
Industrial News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12
THE STATES SAVINGS BANKS
Number and Deposits Decreased-In-
crease in Number of Depositors.
Public Debts.

During the year 19O5-O6 the num-
Der Of savings banks in North Caro-
lima decreased from twenty-five to
t~Wenty-one, according to the monthly
report of the comptroller of the cur
rency. There was, however, an in
crease in the number of depositors
from 24.511 in 1905 to 26,69S in 1905.
The total deposits decreased in the
anne period from $5,117,2O TO So
Ill Col. The average amount to each
depositor decreased from S208.77 in
1905 to S192.1S in 1906.
STATES INDEBTEDNESS SIS, 348, Jos
The census bureau has issued a re-
port showing that the total indebted
ness Of the state of North C~aarolina
in 1902 amounted to s15,34S, 1Os. Of
this amount s6,754,928 was incurred
by the state authorities, while the re-
naming IS, 593, $50 was owed by coun-
ty and other minor civil divisions Of
the state. in. 1890 the total iRdebted-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, October 10.-4 p. m. Cot
ton: Spot in fair demand: prices 4 TO
Z points higher American middling
fair GIL; good middling Gal: mid
ding 6.1s: low middling 5-91; good
ordinary $50; ordinary 5-39. The sales
OF the day were 5000 bales of which
500 were for speculation and export
and included 400 American. Receipts
5000 bales including $500 American.
Futures opened easy and closed quiet
and steady. American middling G.. o.
c.: October SIS: October and Novem
Der 5.7sh: November and December
$40: December and January 5.76;
January and February 5-77h; Febru-
$50: April and May 5.S3n: May and
June SIS: June and July 5.s6h; July
and August 5.8s.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12

By a Negro in the Residence OF a
Lady in Durham.

Fred Haskins, a negro, was in the
mayors court. He was charged with
forcible trespass and the mayor sent
him to the grand jury. The bond of
Jail. Haskins has faired pretty well
up to date. The charge against him
was that he went into the home Of
Mrs. NJ. E. Thompson, Austin ave-
nue., and there proceeded to disrobe
himself to retire. He was caught and
held until the officer arrived and he
was taken in charge. 1t is no small
matter for a drunken negro TO enter
the home Of a white lady in the man
ner that Fred Haskins did.-Durham
Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12

that the assassin had been in High
Point and was being chased by several
posses. with every prospect of his cap
ture. It was a most cold-blooded, de-
liberate murder and it is to be hoped
that he has been captured by this
time or 500 will be in the clutches
of the officers Of the law.
Our late press dispatches may an
nounce his capture. If caught we
to impose upon him the punishment
that his crime deserves, but will LET
the law take it's course. This is nc
case for lynching; the evidence against
him is so positive that there is no
chance for his escaping the gallows-
By his lynching justice will not be
aided. but its ends will be hindered.
Lynch law is never right. but there
are some cases-a certain class of
crimes-where We cannot severely
censure the relatives and friends of the
poor, unfortunate victim for taking
the law into their own rands and saw
ing her the humiliation of testifying
in open court as to her fearful ordeal:
but there is no such reason for sum
mary punishment in this or similar
cases.
We hope this negro will be captured
and be given a fair trial before a judga
and jury.
Lynch law is a dangerous precedent
to establish under any circumstances.
for it is lawless and lawlessness be-
| gets laWlessness. The crime spreads
rapidly. Lynch a man on positive ev-
idence of a vile crime today and the
same crowd or another will be ready
tomorrow to hang another man for a
lesser offense and on slighter evidence.
and this will keep on until innocent
lives are sacrificed to the blind ignor-
ance and uncomfortable passions of an
unreasonable mob.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12
DAIRY COWON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston firm at 1913; net receipts
1880 bales.
New Orleans firm at 10$; net re-
ceipts 1922 bales.
Mobile firm at 10B; net receipts 5ZS
bales.
Savannah steady at - 5-16; net re-
ceipts 9,272 bales.
Charleston firm at 1893; net receipts
1,454 bales.
Wilmington firm at 10h; net re
oeipts 2,476 bales.
Norfolk steady at 1919; net receipts
2,459 bales.
Baltimore nOminal at 10A.
Boston quiet at lilo.
Philadelphia steady at 11.S5; net re-
ceipts SO bales.
Miscellaneous: net receipts 49o
bales.
New York. October 10.-New York
uuiet at lilo; gross receipts 3,s09
bales; stocks S7,427 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12

New York, October 10.-Total today.
at all ports. Net receipts 46.646 bales:
exports to Great Britain 1926 bales;
exports to France rs bales; stocks $685.
403 bales.
Consolidated, at all ports, Net re-
ceipts 241,477 bales: exports to Great
Britain 105,237 bales; exports to
France 1927 bales: exports to the
Continent 42,2O2 bales; exports to
Japan $50 bales.
Total since September 1st, at all
ports, Net receipts 1.22G,936 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain 326.027 bales:
exports to France 89,342 bales; ex-
ports to the Continent 317,478 bales;
exports to Japan 1907 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12
About the Reformatory.

North Carolina is just about ready
10 think seriously of a reformatory
and the more she thinks the more
~perplexing becom~ the problem. It
is pointed out that if all the youthful
offenders, especially the colored
youthful offenders who ar guilty of
petty larceny and all kinds of vice
and crime were sent to a reformatory
that about one-half of tae state would
be required to make room for them.
On the other hand it is argued that
it is sinful to send a white child 20
the roads with criminalsAand it is.
But Sambo always hobs up in our
afairs-and when you cannot dis
criminate-when you must give Sam
BIO sauce If you give sauce TO the
Caucasian-weli, it is a problem that
no n can get by the back Of the
neck.-Fairbrother's Everything.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12
NDW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York October FLO
steady but quiet Rye -four firm.
BUCK WHEAT FLOUR-Steauy.
CORN MEAL-Steady.
wHEAT-Spot easy: No. : red is@
elevator. Options closed partly ac net
lower. No. . red May SiS: December
SIN.
CORN-Spot easy: No. > 50 eleVa-
tor. Options &c net lower:
4sL.; May 49S. December 5lh.
OATS-Spot firm. mixed Sshs.
LARD-Strong western prime ss.fo
to $3.50. Refined firm: continent ss.so'
PORK-Ffrm; family $500 10,
$3.50.
RICE-Quiet.
MOLASSES-Steady.
COFFEE-Spot Rio quiet: No.
invoice SIS; mild quiet: Cordova sA
TO IL. Futures 5 TO 10 points higher.
SCGAR-Raw quiet: fair refining
3L.: centrifugal 90 test 1: molasses
sugar 3k. Refined quiet.
BUTTER-Steady. unchanged.
CHEESE-Firm. unchanged.
EGGS-Easy. unchanged.
PEANUTS-Steady. unchanged.
POTATOES-Firm: Maine per bag
sl.65 TO $1.75: Long Island per bar
rel s1.75 TO S2.12: do state $50 20
s1.75: Jersey $3.50 TO sl.15: sweets
easy. unchanged.
CABBAGES-Dull. unchanged.
COTTON SEED OIL-Was barely
steady for spot n steady for futures
Primo crude ( O b mills 29i9: prime
summer yellow Al to 43: prime white
A; prime winter yellow IL.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12
Receipts OF Cotton and Naval stores
&c tho Port of Wilmington Yesterday.

By the Carolina Central-420 bales
cotton. s barrels tar. 16 barrels crude.
By the Wilmington and Weldon
3 bales cotton. 6 casks spirits, 2 bar
rels tar. z barrels crude.
By the Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta-1.45O bales cotton. l cask
spirits. 6 barrels ros!n. 2 barrels crude.
By the Atlantic and Yadkin-450
bales cotton. Is casks spirits.
By the Wilmington n New Bern
IL casks spirits. 3 barrels rosin. 20
barrels crude.
BY the steamer Whitlock-4 casks
spirits, 80 barrels rosin.
BY the Steamer Tar Heel-S3 bales
cotton, 9 casks spirits. 81 barrels
.rosin, AZ barrels tar, 60 barrels crude.
By the Steame Compton-69 bales
cotton, 6 casks spirits.
BY the Schooner Royal bale cot
ton, 10 barrels crude.
Total This Year-2.476 bales cotton,
Sc casks spirits. 10 barrels rosin. Sc
barrels tar, 129 barrels crude.
Total Last Year-3,233 bales cotton,
50 casks spirits, PA barrels rosin, 1I6
barrels tar, 1877 barrels crude
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12
WILMINGTON. N G.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1906.
THE RIGHT MOVE.

We have had a good deal to say of
late on the necessity there is for the
establishment of a refOrmatOry for the
young criminals in this state, and we
expect to have a. good deal more to
say before the adjournment Of the
next session of the legislature, for we
consider it one of the most vital
questions which has been brought TO
the attention of our people in years,
and it's Importance becomes greater
as our population increases. We are
glad to note that our county officials
have taken this matter up, as is shown
by the letter given below from the
very efficient and progressive chair
man of New Hanover's board Of COM
missioners. He has sent a copy Of this
letter to the chairman of the board
of commissioners OF every county i'll
the state. We hope the commissioners
of the other counties will act in con-
cert with Mr.. McEachern and aid him
in this work. His letter is as follows:
Wilmington, n. c., October 6.
Dear Sir:
The need of a state IS
too apparent to require any
why something should be done ooklng
to the establishment of such an in
stitution, and We suggest that the dill
ferent counties, through their COM
m~issioners, should endeavOr to agree
on some plan that a be placed be-
fore our respective representatives In
the next general assembly emphasizing
the necessity for such an institution SO
strongly, that they will see the need
of some action that will provide a
place to take care of the young Grim
inals of our state. Thus the court
will not be forced to send to jail, chain
gang or penitentiary the young who
through lack of parental control, i'm
proper training or other misfortunes
have violated the law. there to be con-
fined with hardened criminals, who
can and will teach them nothing ex-
oept how to become more thorough
criminals han ever before.
We suggest a recommendation be
made to the legislature that separate
institutions for the races be provided
n therein such machinery and i'm
plements be Installed as may be nee
essary for the employment Of the in
mates and which will at the same
IAlIle ICo'lA ooAAAS ASN SA"S 'AAA
enable them, when released, to earn
an honest living. Thus will be made
good citizens Of those who without
some help ave no other prospect
than becoming hardened criminals.
OF course the institution would be
governed by a board of managers that
would be provided by the act creating.
However We are not suggesting as to
the management, but as to the neces-
sity of it's establishment and believe
that concerted action by the commits
siOners Of ali our counties will be more
effective in getting our law makers to
lake steps without further delay to es-
tablish an institution SO essential to
the welfare of the state, and so in
accord with the progressive spirit Of
our day.
Hoping our proposition will meet
your approval and to be favored with
an early reply, containing some sug-
gestion as to how We can best ccom-
plish our purpose, | remain.
Yours truly,
d. McEACflERN,
Chairman of Board of commissioners
of New Hanover County.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-12
THE R~EFORMATORY QUESTION.

In another column We publish an
by the Kings Daughters on the sub
ject of a state refOrmatOry for GRIM
inal youths. Rather, it is an appeal
to the men of the state to come to
their aid in trying to prevail upon the
legislature to establish such an insti-
tuition.
To the Kings Daughters we SAL
God speed you in your noble work.
You should succeed because of the
great necessity there exists in our
state for a boys ~reformatOry. CiviliZa-
ton, humanity and Christianity, de-
mand it. 1t would also be an act of
economy by which the state and coun-
ties would save much money annually
expended in making criminals of large
numbers of our youths. You have the
support in your efforts of the pulpit,
the press and a strong public senti-
ment. With these forces added to the
influence of your humane and Christ
ian body you should feel that success
is assured. We believe that it is. We
do o believe the members of the
next legislature will be able to over
come the arguments that will be used
and to turn deaf ears to the appeals
that will be made to them to do this
great thing for the coming genera
tons of our people.