davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
BILL TO PREVENT LOBBYING
Sill Passed the House by Vote Of
tj5 TO 10.

N
Atlanta, july l"-N lr morning
session If ,ac ao,.. d. ,a,,.lN t4o
b., OF Mi Nuet. 81 ,.N.i. 80. an,
! lobbying mO.sa.y, W4s Passed W 4
vote Of l3G 20 lo.
The purposes VI the h.N are s',',l
clcJgl! " .lr u'lc wa.,l declare,
that II Is AN at % compel legislative
couEs"i or agents o. register VITA te
secretary II the ,rua', aUt the c,c,h
Of tAD house II representatives. % hlo
with said y'.ra, Written Statements, e
their ,mp.H,r.. u r,trai ,url
| lcgi,.ltN, crUu.' or d.,l.. ruU a..
tempting + uua'N T. uuu..,p any
mcM ser, 1T 30, -.a.al a .-.uN,,. aul
| . prov. .y pvLd'..J, Tor Violation l;
tac ~amc"
Section peuy,5y, ''g' aN p.,-.",
crp.o,,l iarLp.y,ual, c,u..l o., .ou
to Jo' a, legislative cuul-y. o.. ~ o..
snail rprj 'y, u,ir name, t.. Geo..
via statement, II ,.rr b.-ir
which REGISTRATION ,u" Jn i..r.u.l
tn DuIG. to u. L.r, b., o.. .,., ... Of
t.v .,l.,. aaI ..,.c ...,. .-'., .,.,..
the, Aa,,, {, De- n.,. ui,. Co.,, ..,rc
tar. ID, static vu.D i.o ..-uD., D.,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
LYNCHING, CASE Up
TO HIGHER COURT
Indictments Against Alleged
Lynchers Quashed,
ON GROUND OF IMPROPER VENUE
This VIII End the Present TRIAL and
the state viii Appeal the Case to
the Supreme Court-CaSo should
Have speedy Trial.

Charlotte, 90. G., Jul! /? 'nJr 40.
u.lu,,I a, an carly hour y JD,srH!
ilonrg on absolute aut.. t,. t..u
Jl,G,v shaw on ,onN,dnS C...' "1t.'
allow the morton ut the dele. ., Do ,.r
case nj the u men Oh t,U DID,. q ag'
cla term ct l.u,un county ..Hl I'I
.nr lucniua ul Juun '. b. To
uua,a the indictments sat . 'l 50
uutur KuDtu>uU GA taS 5000. ~ '"I
proper Ncuuv.
hi, viii cEl the prrsru. dob. ddI
lnc STATE Will tahv au dpp.u - lr
supreme court
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20

CiaeiHhau luis 10 fi-alamln r
hsaasD taiI - have been t4- mt
4irss u... puy'sh~f IN me Toll 20
sfs.+' hsf o. 80 Hli3sa snt Ola
Hss i.osss is wslnst iilils tgsd %
TIE Oii s1ioIls Df-ctpfy. con
s.hsd firas ~ - Philadelphia an
Nrs TaFk fspl'si "a, be- ~ nrJ 40
n Amrfisa ~as rsD.red 10 5~ lssas :
4Y EsIa.sh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20

fssas .lr1at..is. 80 lair 10 ne
.sr frgss 81 fals srrtiaE Hu
tss'f rlD 81 DBasidss4stis gr .-
n0~ain1 - az g. af 10 $50
80 sisess gt4sr o. rssa a. f1
,sss 4sas r-s go ,Als srsf o a
90 49, a. 81 Tsss IA 80 "a "a %
s~sns sDsns easso poasss 81. 80
sasHu b besEw Ssks fFsT@zs sFs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
Try 90 Find Stolen Gems.

New YORK.. July 10 a mornlnE ia
patch says tina, gems ~ uis size aud
value that make their description rcad
like the he, ~ lOo' FROM . royal treas
urr house. have been stolen and the
detectives % police headquarters are
rakinE The civ high saf b~ s~-h
ING "a hhd trace u them {, has
been many ycafs sines the police have
had ou hand q search for score. ~
diamonds. mDa, ~ them As large e.
. pigeons cEE and - sumsrous 'hs'
an estimate ~ 'alas ., 60 100 IL
treated 9TH soorn 90 wh0lly ina 10
quais While ta- police are DnDss
cutiaE me search ihsJ fstnss a. sivs
os' am infDfmail0h shAtsvsf absa,
ne ease
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
Walking Arovrs tn. World.

San Francisco. July 10 Nicholas
George a Greek and PEDESTRIAN. -
wears pt. has ArriVei h"rr from Al
s'ralia eurOu'e 'o BuiAps,i IN Saik
around the World BE must uslk
81. ooo miles IN lS,~e year. and three
months. and Of ne end 81 iaa, ,lms
get q purUr u go 900 from ne Inter
national Tourist club % Butapssi he
commenced MS trip a. Cairo. Egyp'
Nov l7.isoI According n hts story
he palss ~ miles iay and that h-
has scoDmplishef no iiner~r; iisEes
L. voacasd fyr Ia iiAfy by all .prr F,
ard -Df 5i'ious = meu AronE them
w.rs be Dpks - CSnnJIEh' the EN-
peror ~ Aoyvsinia All CenrrAi KAaT
fUum
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20

Charlotte. y c, JAY 10 b.causo
ul luu. a, Ia ~, t,-dn.l g.. 10. ptb
visions ct g., dutth.rutug ut' uu.
SIC. watch the alleged IA ..r.s OF
,ac m,l which DnuN John \ J'.u.ou
Ion Jgi ~ Mad,. buiu az uhu-'l
uim con Ma, IS, the trial 81 NNu.u' va
tJc aI!oiums county ct iu.... .uun ~
new uuu u,,day Ia D.. ' oi 'A'
former mdirtUru., watch c....'I tn
defendants VITA Violating 'Ur 1888
statute which provides punishment
tor cutcr,ur = jai' with III. @" IA.
lurc or MI - prisoner. ur u. rpn~pl
iug 20 IT, So solicitor Rubii uu Iu'N
ia, afternoon sent to the Sand Jury
bill cmbldling tdr," counts, va
cuusplring to break AM enter a iai.
iUr the purpose at bnchlug a prison
cr. breaking and entering and hillus
aud lynching Under MS amended
form the prand jury late IN 20" after.
noon ~ Tuesday returned tue bills
against II of the 81 mon an let charge
of Uar,lciua'lng In the buchmg
The grant jury Was s.'ll a. Wpr"
upon the cases ~ the remaining de-.
PENDANTS Amung the true bills ~.
turned MAS one asalns, lin SSink.
against whom not true bill Sas
rendered Tuesday
The eject of Tuesdays proceedings
II 10 drop those Of Monday and start
anew
scyerai motions were made With ~.
gard 10 quaihing the indictments.
etc II II conlenIed by the defense
that ihe 1884 statute. which provided
for trial Ia another county than that
In which the lynchiuE Occurred. has
been amended by the nc~ code ~ the
stlls 81 a. 20 annul the provision for
removal and that therefore tho In
dictmsnts should be qusshsd and the
cases remanded 90 Anson county for
trial The Indications Wetc that thoss
ooatsniiphs uoalI be upheld by The
court and tina, the motion 20 qaAsh
would 10 10 the supreme oOuft On Ap
peal b, be stats. bat d.cisloh 6einE
deferred. the tas. ,onk the Rsu turn
no,eA
when the coufi convened TuesdaJ
JudEe Shas snhOuBcssi that no De-
sired % hear further ffum ths state
regarding the several mo'IDas ~ NOa
day af,~rnopn. VIA o. qussh the N
iic'mrn, aud 90 remove he eAsss "a
Anhon county
7 B-ubs't. for The ps1s~~uiisa.
stated thai uaintenii0na 80 'sAdfer
trntlI fas usa!h ssciiun = he sri ~
iss4 IA ben omitted frYai ne F~vis
"a cs'as. iaas AsroGaiins fhs statutes
gnfsf ubioh me isaie'msn,s SOC
f0unA Hs oYntsHss9. ts~sV~r. ihst
!; uouis ~ = iFsvss,J spoa justice 20
ssnd fhrse rases % Acre roan'g
shefs 'ss saas - Is.i,s, nshiiss,iJ
sosil %, 30 ne
RI Sewers - MAJ p - srl.iassi
90 tas hsfrnss ss'sf ui'a F7sf t-.'I
that to f-isn g.. ha4 90 y1bs ,u|
- sriss tra pr tai fsr :.
g. rsfv ~ iar.f us uss ~ FL. t
in~s issrr o. $50 sane p--sr
iasr- H-ss fffs stpTrasi
og.alaa fhH faerltr -. .at
go hnf - 49, rr rfsa 81 81
.rsfe.s.s 49, - 1900 So. 49,. !
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
VILLAGES ARE BURNED
and ESTATES LOOTED
Russ Rebels Apply Torch In
Many Provinces.
LANDLORDS FLEE TO TOWNS
All Peasants In Voronnezh District
Have Acknowledgement Spirit
Shops Throughout Poland Are Being
systematically Wrecked.

81. Petersburg, July l9.-The daily
budget OF revolutionary outrdses ana
agrarian disorders was larger than
usual Tuesday
In many places the peasants are
wantonly applying the torch to estates
belonging to the crown and t. private
forests.
At Natshatkinc. ia Simbirsk prov.
ince the town hall was ST on fire and
the entire village, consisting Of 500
houses, was consumed.
Throughout Poland systematic pill.
laying OF the government spiri shops
Is in progress The central police o'
ficers at Warsaw was robbed, ana a
gondarme was killed,
At lubliu. Russian Poland, rryo.u.
tiuuists executed workman V.J va
suspected OF being a spy, and a' Niz.
nj N1vorod and Nasnikl, ia, cashiers
OF he spirit monopoly wcte robbed
ana Killed.
bank Of SOSHi'la wa loJn.t an!
AT T!is an Armenian locomotive ia.
Elncer was shot I'm hi, cab by an d-.
td,sin concealed IN tae no.g.1JrIuS
|ur" shop.
Bobruisk, Province ~ Vorone2h,
July 19,-The troubles in the wbDl, "
tAl, district cOvoriag I2j mile slUar,
are becoming more serious daily, and
over 20 estates were burned aud spN.
eral landed proprietor, kilir. This
town Is filled with tcrrJr.,trickrn
proprietors who were unable T. escape
Tuesdays carnage only ny fleeing
from their estates Ten mlr, from
here Is estates were burned, ali many
OF the proprietors killel
The governor has arrived with Cos.
encks. but order has not been re
stored.
St. Petersburg, July I9-Con Sidara-
BILE alarm has been caused BY the In.
auguration by a strike Of police here
In two districts OF capital the police
men refused to appear for duty, and
a squad whose captain was lcctur.
ing them on declining TO break up a
meeting. threw down their arms and
left the station. The strike IL osten.
'sibly based on economic reasons The
authorities. however. declare that the
strike was inspired BY agi'ators
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

n,,,o,. zine good housewife is vsrn
no"d m"cn a!' puzzled those days to get un up's y
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

frno,aa o aa'ae ell timidity ana writs us
dnmnss ahu frankly, In strietest conn,
nnd d, niilns us all your symptoms
Un Houoles. We viii send free advice
cnro @ pneih' sealed enyolope), how 10
nnn, ''Gm' Address, Ladies' AdyisorV
Cbppt;,, Iho Chattanooga Medicine CO..
on"''anooga, Tenn. w.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09
Notice..

TO the Farmers of South Carolina;
You are hereby called to meet in
delegated power at Anderson, S. c.,
May 3lst, 1906; for the purpose of
organizing preliminary State Union.
Basis of representation in organ
lied counties will be ono for everv
100 members, or majority fraction
thereof.
In counties where there is no
County Union, one delegate from
each local union. All farmers who
are mombcrs are invited to attend.
All counties that have no Farmers
Union organizing are invited to
send farmer delegates. Please send
names Of delegates to b. L. Earle,
Anderson, S. c., ten days before
The purpose for which the State
Union is called is to al opt Il con-
stitution and bylaws to govern the
the Farmers Uuion IN South Caro-
lima; also to bring in u close and
secret organization for tho purpose
OF holding and controlling the price
Of cotton; also, to encourage the
building of Farmers Union
Warehouse IN every county in
South Carolina, to be owned and
controlled by farmers.
B. F. Earle,
State Organizer.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09
WHY SUFFER- FROM NnMUMATISN

Why suffer from rheumatism when
one application Of ChamberinH's Pain
Balm will relieve the pain? The quick
relief Which ti;is lmiment affords makes
rest and sleep possible, aud that alone is
worth many timra it, cost. Many who
have nS'd II hoping only for a short re-
lief from suffering; have been happily
surprised to tiuh tin. after awhile tho Q
lief ktGtme permanent. Mrs. Y. ii.
Legsett OF Iu'n Yum, Tennessee, U. S.
A., writes. Il am great sufferer from
rheumatism, all over from head 20 food
and Chamberlnin's Pain Balm is the only
thing that will relieve tho pain" For
sale by Fichcns Drug Co. and II. N.
Libelty.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09
Farmers Union News

This South Carolina Farmers
Union column is now published in
every Southern State from the
Rio Grand to the James Rivers.
Texas and Oklahoma papers
state that our Farmers Union
membcrs now round up more than
six hundred thousand farmers that
belong to the union. Cheer up,
farmers, your organization is grow
ing very fast in both plumbers and
knowledge.
Tell all farmers, whnthcr they
are delegates or not, to come to
Anderson, S. G., on May 3lst, to
be present at tho organization Of
tho State Farmers Union.
Amy farmer not already a mem-
ber Of tie union can be initiated
at Anderson and become u mems
Der and representative at this State
Union from any county that has
no organization already IN the
union.
National President Of tho Farm
ers' Union, r. Z. DuckWorth, O. p
Pyle, lecturer, President Barrett,
Of the Georgia State Union, ana
several other noted union men aud
officers of the National Union will
be on hand at Anderson May 3lst,
to assist III organizing the State
Union. Every local and county
union in the State should be repre-.
sented at the State Union.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

+ x X &
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09
foRTUN ATE nIIss0uuI.Na

Mo- "nGh nr;tod L w Tosa Druggist, Mt Livonia.
yiic, Sin,, WTttes NIn r. j.. Dwyer, now of Grays
,,nr~,o., , no., Inree or my customers wore
Phrt'949ainontiy hr 4aimay cured of consumption bV
~; ; h.ngs Now Discovery, and are wei,
sn1 naIi sntIong today. Ono was trying TO
se'i ms property and move to Grizono
on' h1ter using Now discovery q short
umo no tonnd it unnecessary to do 90 7
regard De; Kings Now Discovery ns tho
most Wonderiul me,'icine in cxistenoe y
bnre Cough and Cold cure and Throat
and Lung Healer. Guaranteed by the
Pickens Drug Company. 800 and 81,
Trial bottle free. N w.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
blcs and Bright's Disease, which Is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. kilrner's Swamp-Root Is not rec
commended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will he found
just tho remedy you need. lthas been tested
In 80 many ways, In hospital work, i'll private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pllr-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Roct and how to
find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and Etn
send your address to pagIlRsYk ssh
Dr. klmer & Co.. Bng- s 5.
hamton, N. Y. The ssss:atslI Esl...sssEftEE1
regular fifty cent and Homo OF Swamp Roo.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists,
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name. Swamp-Root. Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N.Y., OH every bottle.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

- One hears very little talk about
politics these days. Tho lack of talk
on this subject is very good irdica.
tion that people have too much bust
ness on their hand, to waste time on
idle political gossip.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09
Saved by Friends.

| ~ story Df GeVOtlnu and hero
ism tqualiing anything writton in
the books Of long ago is told by u
physician who was here from
Grc@nviiic attcuding the State
Medical Association meeting. The
story was told with the request
that tho namos Of the physicians
attending the case be withheld.
About three weeks ago Tho
State contained brief dispatch
from Grecnvil)c telling of an acct
dent that bcfell Miss Sloan, who is
a girl about IL years of age, the
daughter Of DR.. Tom Sloan, the
druggist, attempted to remove q
table cover upon which there was
lighted lamp. The lamp was up
set and the tlames burned the
lower part Of the body very badly.
The physicians that were called
knew that there was but one wav
to save the life Of the girl--skil1
must be grated on the charretf
flesh and the burns must be coy-
cred up at once. They were not.
prepared, however, for the result,
when this announcement was,
mado. Miss Sloan has manv
friends and relatives at the schooE
She was attending aud when they
heard the news that 1t would be
necessary to havs this skin there
was large number Of volunteers.
eve were hardly prepared for
this, said the physician in tnlls-
ING of the affair. "and the oyr ct,
way those girls camo up-giris, mott
out OF their tcons-showed d grit;
and heroism that l do not hesitate
to say cannot bo surpassed"
Nine Of thoso girls submitted tca
the operation. No other or other
aiesth"tic was taken and the sRin !
cat of pf zach was almost as largo
as the palm 0t a mans hand. This.
mcr' desert ption OF the operatIom
Is enough to make one ehudtler
ana r"a'lZe the ordeal through
winch they passed. Tho skim is
gathered lii wrinklea in order thnS |
AL OF the top ski:,, which ia tho
"ind wanted, ,nay bo obtained.
Inc sharp lancet is then run :
through the wrlnkles ana the skin
Is placed over the burt4s to DO coy-
cred 1T once.
These girls never tln,ched nor
Oaly cuo showed the
east sign OF becoming faint and
hay marched out Of the 70 ON with
scarcely tho knowledge that they
"a" done anything except that
'h'2h their lovo prompted them to
TO- Their names will probably
ever be known; they do not care
OF the publicity, but tho physi-
'ahs who attended the case saw
nat whllo they have seen many
Instances of tho wonderfulness and
strength of the love of the gen tier
sex 'hey have never seen ANYTHING
20 eqnat this. And when the sto.
Ties OF courage, devotion and love
recorded arc all made known the
attle affair at Greonvillo will stand
"'sn' much higher than so,oe wo
now think are creator.
MI! II Is but necessary to add that
.i'S' oio%n is recovering rapidIv
ana ~ VIII soon be able to nrovo
''"' 'ne pain and sacriGcea mado
oy 'nose who loved her have NOT
'een IN vain.-The State.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09
DEATHS FROM APPENDICITIS

Decrease in the same ratio that tho use
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from oonstipa-
fion and the ills growing out of it.
Strength and vigor always follow their
.nse. Guaranteed by Pickens Drug Co.
t2b cents, Try them.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09
The Founder of The Farmer Union is
Dead.

Newton Gresham, the father Of
the Farmer Educational and Co.
operative Union Of America, died
at his homo at Texas, April 10Th.
Newton Gresham is dead but his
work and spirit lives on IN tho Far
mers' Union, which is already the
greatest farmers organization that
the world has ever known,
In the Farmers, Union orpan,-
zatlon Newton Gresham has left r.
his people, his family and tho
Southern farmers as we'll an bor;
t,ge and monument to his memor,,
that is far greater than a mint =,
gold and many statues in bronza
His South Carolina Union breth
ren mourn his loss. while We DO,
to the will of Him who gave hu
for our good. Peace be unto h
ashes.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

bH1 % s secure the s biggest crops of corn,
=>@A 'ert'''zerS d. must be e. used j, libera1ly.
Apply at least 500 pounds to the acre-with
81 per cent nitrogen, 8 per cent. available
Phosphoric acid, and per cent. PorAsH.,
POTASH is most important factor in corn
culture. Our practical books for farmers are
yours for the asking-no cost or obligation
OF any sort, and vast fund of invaluable
information in them. /:
KAl
Street,.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

cures made by Dr..
kilrncr's Swamp-Roo!,
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
1t Is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
tcentn century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. kilmcr, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der SDccioIiet o,j L.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK {?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers i:s sure to know of the wonderful
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

Congress has passed bill au-
thorizing the maintenance Of toll
bridge across the Tugaloo river be.
ween this State aud Georgia. r.. a ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
Didn't Know TWAS Loaded
and Shoots His Friend.
Young Mems Revolver Practice
at Rock|and Ends In Tragedy.
Frank Weed 10 Be AIraigLed To-day, Probably
On Charge Of Mans|aughler.

Rockland, Me, Sept. 2S.-IIollis l..
Patterson, aged 10, was killed today
by Frank Weed, aged %, at the lattcr's
home No. Al Willow St, while they
practising with revolvcrs which they
believed were unloadcd He was shot
through the forehead and death was
instantaneous. Weed called q physi
clan and notified the police, who placed
him under arrest. Coroner NJ. L. judi
kins ordered an autopsy to be held i'm
mediatcly and an inquest this after
noon.
The shooting took place at S.45 after
the two young men for a few minutes
had been indulging in their favorite
pastimc of drawing a bead on each
other and Swapping the triggers of I'M
loaded weapons to develop QuickneSs
of action. Weed, who had been using
4i-calibrc revolver, changed it for
one of 3S-calibrc that he supposed was
unloadcd like the other firearms in the
room. which has the appearance of Il
miniature arsenal.
Without examining the chambers he
took a quick aim at Patterson's head
and snapped the trigger. There was
an explosion and Patterson fell for
ward on the floor dead The aim had
been accurate and the bullet pcnctrat-
cd the forehead. Seeing the blood
streaming from his friends head, Weed
ran from the room and obtained a
physician.
The young men always have had Il
fondncsS for firearms and had become
quite expert in their use. The victims
father is Rufus Patterson, q carpenter,
who lost another son by drowning Il
few years ago. He was born here.
Weed is the son Of the late Roland
Weed Of Deer Isle and came here with
his mother nine years ago.
4 coroner's jury which considered the
case late today, decided that Pattcr-
sons death was due to Gross and
negligent conduct on the part Of Frank
Weed" The young man will be ar
raigncd IN court tomorrow. probably
on i Charge of mali:sl"ughtcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
infatuated Woman Leaves
Husband and E|opes.
Lover Makes Desperate Effort
to Kill Her With Scissors.
Failing In This He Pulls Revolver and Fires
Two Shots Inio His Own Brain.

Paterson, n. j.. Sept 2S.-Two pis-
tol shots in Il fashionable boarding
house on Summer street here early to-
day, revealed the tragedy of a man
lying dead in 4 room, with a bullet in
his head, and q woman covering in
the corner and Wringing her hands,
which were bleeding profuscly.
The woman said she was Cora paigs.
that the man WAS Floyd bingham and
they had clopcd from Binghampton,
y. Y,
According to tho story of the woman.
who at first said she was the dead
mans wife. Bingham had killed him
self while Respondent over his lack of
money, after having attacked her with
a pair Of shears. Bingham was I'M
successful in finding employment here
and the couple frequently uuarrcled.
Today after Il violent dispute, Bling
ham tried to stab her with the shears.
the woman declared, and she defended
herself. In the struggle, her hands
were cut badly, as she was forced to
grappIc for the scissors to save herself
from more serious wounds. Event
ually. the man gave up the struggle.
Tic StlZci Il TtNhINtI, pointed inc Wt3p-
on at his head and fired. He missed
his aim, but the second time he pulled
the trigger the ball pierced his brain.
He appeared to have died almost in
stantly.
Mrs. Paige said that she was married
and that She had left her husband, ac-
cording to the police. She is about So
years Old.
The police communicated with the
Binghampton authorities in an effort
to learn more of the couple.
Mrs. Paige later said that her home
was i'll Greene. ChcnanEo county, New
York She added that she and Bling
ham who was - years Of age, came
to Paterson about ten days ago. They
remained at u hotel 4 few days and
then went to the boarding house
where the Snonting occurred. Bing-
ham wanted her % marry him, she
stated, and then she told him she was
already married. He became angry
and the quarrel and shooting followed
In Il later statement the woman said
that her name was Cora l.. HaCkett
and not Paige. TIL" recorder com
mittcd her to Jail as u witness. in de-
fault of 5000 bonds.