davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-11-16

Joel Preslar is visiting at his
old home, Florence, this week.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-11-16

Carl Coffee and wife visited IN
Amarillo first of the week,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-22
ALDERMEN ELECT
WRIGHT FOR JUDGE.
Public Comfort Station Contract Resolution Was Repealed
Don't Spit Sign Brought Claim for SIS for Torn Dress
Smith Barn Petition Was Withdrawn and Considerable
Routine Business Was Transacted

on Pocasset avenue/and Plainfeld street
for ward building site
a minute relative to the death OF Alder
man William II. Eovell was adopted
The board then adjourned to July s.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-22

clouds passing through II reached the
boiling point and fell in scaldlng drops
upon innocent gamekeepers ten miles
away.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-22

game appeared this notice: "1f you arc
fan go TO the Presbyterian church to-
night and hear the Rev. Dr. Elwood line
out a few hot ones"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-22
ISN'T 1T SOP

II married couple never quarreled the
neighbors would accuse them OF being too
lazy TO start anything.-Chicago Sun.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-22
VESUVIUS.

There was a great eruption OF vesuvius
in l7s One who saw II told OF a column
Of fire so high and so hot that black
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-22
UP-TO-DATE.

preacher in Leavenworth. Kan, is
evidently a believer In advertising. On
the scoreboard Of last Sundays baseball
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-22

Greatest opportunity in shoe
buying are now offered. High
grade shoes in stylish popular
lasts at greatly reduced prices.
LADIES Tan and Black But
ton or Blucher Oxfords, $50
quality <T/
LADIES Patent or Dull
Pumps and OK 70 r d S, $50
quality .................'<.|1 ~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-22
Special Shoe Sale
only lasts the Balance Of this week

LADIES Patent and Vici
Blucher or Button Oxfords, 800
quality ................ Z'Z1
MEMS Tan Calf and Tan
Vici Oxfords, $50 and 800
quality 1874
Nature Shape Shoes. In Tan
or Black, high or low cut.
Our line of Mems Patent,
Vici and Calf Oxfords are world
beaters for style and service.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-24
Farmer Murders his Family
and then Suicides.

Gage, Okla, 30. B Hey
worth, farmer, today shot and
instantly killed his wife, two
daughters, aged % and IS, and
a son, aged 20. He then. turned
the weapon or himself, intlicting
a mortal wound.
Heyworth had spent the night,
drinking in Guthrie. When he
returned home he went directly
to the room where his wife was
asleep and shot her. Young Hey
worth went to investigate and
was shot down by his father.
The two girls were killed as
they rushed from their room.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-24

the defendant, consisted of nj
merouS aIlidavits from the -n-
tire bar Of the county, from the
sheriff, clerk of the corrr a d
other officers of the county and
from numbers of the best citizens
from all sections of the county,
showing that there was no such
ieellng amongst the people of
the county generally as would in
any way tend to prevent a fair
and impartial trial in this case
by the jurors of Lancaster coun-
ty.
Upon m )tion Of Mr.. Newbold,
who stated that he was physical
ly unable to proceed with the
trial, the case was then contin.
ued to the next term of the court.
although counsel for defendant
announced themselves as ready
for trial.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-24
A Deserved Compliment to
Miss Clara Barrett Strait.

Miss Clara Barrett Strait, who
has been spending the summer in
Lancaster, her old home, is now
visiting her friend Mrs. J. K.
Poore, in Columbia. SUNDAYS
S ate makes the following com.
plimentary mention of Miss
Strait:
Miss Clara Barrett Strait of
Washington, d. c., is the guest
Of Mrs. j. + Poore on Senate
street. Miss Strai is a South
Carolina girl of whom it seems
that the State is destined to be-
come more and more proud, for,
if predictions count for aught,
she is steadily achieving great.
ness. She is a portrait painter
and is well known in Washing.
ton for the number of distinguish.
ed people who have given her
sittings. She is best known in
her native State and particularly
in Columbia by the splendid
portrait of Brig. Gen. Micah Jen.
kins, which was presented a year
or so ago to the legislature by
the Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. A portrait of the Countess
Cassini scored her most recent
success.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-24
Yorkville Drug Stores Raided
by State Constables.
From YorkVille New Era.

From Yorkville New Era.
State Constables Jenkins and
Wright came to Yorkyille Wed
nesday morning and after pro
curing search warrants from
Magistrate Conner went to the
two drug stores located here,
searched them and made the
following seizures.
From the York Drug Store.
10 quarts Cooper's Laurel Val
ley corn whiskey, "a bottles
Wurtzburger's malt extract. 4
bottles Harter's Bitters, 4 bottles
Peruna.
From th5 Star Drug Store. %
bottles Peruna, II bottles Hos
letters Buffers, 6 bottle Harter's
Bitters.
Arrest warrants were then serv-
ed on the proprietors of the drug
stores and they appeared before
Magistrate Conner and were plac-
ed under a $500 bond each for
their appearance at The prelimi
nary hearing which was set for
tomorrow mornIngat Mr.. Corners
Office.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-24
Henry Magill Brought Back
to Lancaster.
How Sheriff Hunter Got on
to His Trail.

Sheriff Hunter reached here
safely Friday night with Henry
MaglIl, who, as stated in the last
issue of The News, he went to
Wadesboro, N, c., afcer the
night previous. The sheriff had
to stop over in Charlotte Friday
and here is what the Observer of
Saturday had to say of him and
his prisoner:
Sheriff John P. Hunter, of
Lancaster county, s. c., was
here yesterday on his way home
from Wadesboro with a prisoner,
Henry MagilI, black, pock-
marked negro. He had been on
Henry's trail long time ana
was yesterday in a good humor.
Henry, he says, was charged
in his county with an aggravated
assault and battery, but there
was some hitch about the re-
QUESTION. They had to have
Henry, however, and so iss ued
papers for the requisition on the
charge of burglary and larceny,
and got it and got Henry.
Some time ago the sheriff got
letter from a friend in Wades-
boro describing Henry and say
ing that he was suspected OF be
ing wanted in Lancaster. He
jumped on the train and went
to see He found Henry, and
found him in Jail Henry had
been witness in some case
down there, and the lawyer ask
ed him, "Ain't you bad Mig
ger! Amt you been accused of
bein' bad after women?" and
Henry replied, 81 amt been af-
ter none er yo women yit,"
whereupon the judge put in,
you may go thirty days to Jail
tor contempt OF court" That is
where the sheriff found Henry.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-24
Killed by Falling w alls.

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-Five
men were killed and two injured
under collahs ng walls, toppled
over by the high wind this morn
ing. Three unknown men were
crushed 20 death under a wall at
the southeast corner of CONNER
clal and Montgomery streets and
another badly crushed. Two
were killed and one probably
fatally injured under the ruins
of The wall of the John Hoev
Furniture company.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-24

her husbands condition was
critical, and that death was i'm
minent The heart. broken wife
hasiened 20 her home, No. 40
Montgomery sIeer, t. get the
two little children, one 4 and
one 2 years of age, to let them
see their father before be died.
On returning to the hospital
one of the most pathetic scenes
ever enacted in a hospital ward
was presented. Raising his arms,
one OF them in bandeges, and
placing them around his wife's
neck, Mr.. McMurray said, "Bes.
sic, | am dying. Pray for me,
and take good care of the little
ones" Shortly afterwards he
died.
Mr.. McMurray was % years Of
age, and had been married five
years. His wife was Miss Bessie
Garvin, of Clinton, S. @. His
boyhood home was Lancaster, S.
q. Two children, boy and a
girl, blessed the union, and
when seen by a Morning News
reporter yesterday prattled about
the modest home all unconscious
of their loss.
THE FUNERAL OF OTIS MCMURRAY.
The remains of young Nc
Murray were buried at Clinton,
in the cemetery of the First
Presbyterian church, last Satur-
day afternoon, DR.. Jacobs and
DR.. Bean conducting the funeral
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. McMur.
ray, parents of the young man,
who, as stated In the last issue
of The News, left here Thursdar
night tor Savannah, returned
home Sunday.
They accompanied the body
trom Savannah to Clinton and
attended the funeral at the lat.
ter place, as did also the widow
and two children and DR.. G. II.
McMurray, of Ahbeville, brother
OF the deceased.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-24

Capt. John @. McManus, Messrs
John Porter, Robert Usher, j II
Foster, j. S. Wilson, Capt. J. c..
Foster and grandson, Canton
Foster, Mrs. q. I. Connors, Misses
Mayme Gregory, Maude Moore,
j JuanitaWylie and Carol Connors,
and probably others, are among
the Lancastrians who have gone
to Columbia to attend the Fair
this week. Others will leave to.
day and tomorrow.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-24
Fatal Wreck on Coast Line.

Augusta, Ca, Oct. 20.-Con-
ductor Turbeville and a negro
fireman were killed this morn.
ing in wreck which occurred at
Dunno, N. c., on the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad. Details con-
corning the accident are mea-
ger.
1t is known, however, that
Turbeville was crushed TO death
by his engine, which was over
turned. The negro fireman met
his death in a similar manner.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-24
Poor Otis McMurray.
Full Particulars of the Young
Mans Shocking Death in
Savannah last Thursday.

NEWS Contained DrleI account
of the tragic death in Savannah,
Ga, last Thursday of Mr.. Otis
M. McMurray, son of Mr.. T.
Walker McMurray of this county.
The young man had been engag-
ed in railroad work in Georgia
for some time. The Savannah
Morning News gives the follow
ing particulars of his death
Struggling to keep the wheels
of switch engine from crushing
him to death, using his left hand
to push himself along the soft
ground In the middle of the track.
and using the revolving wheel
itself for a leverage, O. NJ Nc.
Murray, foreman on switch en-
gine No. 1105 Of the Central of
Georgia railway, received injur.
les yesterday morning at Bull
and River streets, in the rear of
the city.hall, from which he died
two hours after being carried to
the Park view sanitarium.
The accident was witnessed by
several persons. Mr.. G. l. Palm,
shipping clerk for 2. Ii. Ha don
u Co whose place of busin, $ is
within thirty feet ,of where the
accident occurred, among them.
The switch engine was going
west on the tracks, and had Just
reached the Bull street crossing,
said Mr.. Palm, when he first
cav McMurray. Mr.. Palm was
sitting at his desk, looking ont
OF the door at the engine as it
neared the crossing. He saw
McMurray swing up on the run.
ming board OF the tender aud
then suddenly swing backward,
as if the handle which he had
hold on had come loose at one
end. In twinkling he was on
the ground, directly in front of
the wheels of the moving engine.
while those nearby stood hor-
ror stricken, unable to lend as
sisI ance
Mr.. Paulin said that the en-
gine was moving slowly, and that
McMurray used his lett hand to
push against the wheel and
brake beam as he used his right
hand to drag himself along the
ground to keep from being ground
to pieces. Before the wheels fin
ally stopped revolving McMur-
rays hand had been caught be.
meath it and mashed off Just be
low the wrist, and even in this
condition he fought heroicaIly
to keep from being cut to pieces.
When the engine finally stopped
he had tainted, and one of the
wheels pressed hard against his
body. causing the injuries which
produced death.
As soon as the engine was
moved physician was telehon-
ed for, the police ambulance was
called, and McMurray was car
ried to the sanitarium.
Almost Immediately upon the
arrival at the hospital, Mrs. Nc
Murray appeared. She was told
by the attending physicians that
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-24
The Morrison Case.
Judge Princes Reasons for
Refusing to Grant Motion
for Change of Venue.

issue or lhe News, Judge Prince
refused to grant the motion of
plaintiff for change of venue
In the Morrison case. His rea-
sons are given at length IN the
following Lancaster special in
Saturdays State:
The decision of Judge Prince
upon the motion for a change of
venue in case Of Castles, admins
TRAITOR, VS.. Lancaster county, was
rendered from the bench this
morning. The Judge holds that
the statute law fixes Lancaster
county as the place for the trial
OF this action, and therefore that
the court has 70 power to change
the venue except upon such show
ing as is required by the statute
providing for change of venue:
further, that no such showing has
been made in this case as would
warrant the finding that fair
and impartial trial of the cause
could not be had in Lancaster
county. The court, in coming
to this conclusion, uses this Ian.
guage in the order refusing the
motion for change of venue.
cater a careful consideration
of the affidavits in this case, |
cannot discover any sufficient
reason for the change of the
place OF trial in this case or anv
reason other than such as would
apply generally in all cases of
similar suits against a county.
The fact that there may have
been at one time considerable
feeling with reference to the mat
ter OF the Morrison alleged lynch
ing in the town and neighbor-
hood of Kershaw is no reason
for concluding that any such feel-
ing existed or exists in other por-
tlons of Lancaster county. Upon
the other hand, the numerous af
idavlts from respectable citizens
IN every portion OF the count V
show that no such feeling eXisr S
In the county generally as would
prevent the plaintiff from obtain
ing a fair and impartial trlai in
this county. 1t is therefore con.
sidered that the plaintiff has
failed TO show any sufficient rea-
son for a change of the place of
trial in this case and the motion
for change Of venue is therefore
refused"
The affidavits submitted bv
Messrs w. II. Newbold and J.
G. Wilborn in support of the
motion for a change Of venue
were chiefly attidavits m 1de by
the plaintiff Castel, by Martha
j. Morrison and by Newbold
himself, which affidavits we're in
substance and effect merely al
legations upon information and
belief that a fair and impartial
trial could not be had in Ian
caster county, without giving any
definite statement of the sources
of such information. Upon the
other hand, the showing sub.
mitted by Mess:s Ernest Moore
and w. 9. Hough, attorneys for
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-21
Acadia Munici]a De Yabucoa

Anuncso de Subdstu. al Conesio
MuuieiE al dc este pueblo, ha Aeorda-
do remstar en- s'gondA subasta. 10
obrA de eonatrusci6n dc un aeuAdue'
to, valcradA en- VEINTE MIL QUI.
MEN O3 OCHENTA I OLA RS 60
sentA esntAvos, y ssfi .l6 para el aCso
del remAte, el dfA treints dc Noviem'
brc corrisnIe q las dos y media P. n.
Los plisEos de sondicioneS y de.
mas dAtos rslAtivoa o mismo, 90 en-
eusLtran do manifesto On 10 sesrsts'
ria Nuaicipsl, donds podrk vsrlos,
Quien 10 desss,
Ylbuc ., P. r Noviembrs DO 1908.
J l. Lerrt0S
81 ACAlde.
nrzzAzaz-=z=--zz-z4-zE ssszHsn@Ha@~usas~azaa@s4zw
En- esta imprenta sc vende
papel viejo a dos pesos az.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-21
ANUNClO
Uniuersidad de- Puerto Rico Rio Pis
dr0S, +. Il.

Hasta las tres de 10 tarde del die
Is de Dicismhre do 1905 90 reelhirkn
On ests cfeina proposiciones csrra
dAs para 10 construction do una casa
sacuslA y dormitorio dc MADEIRA para
sl DepartAmsnto do Agriculture do 10
Univsrsida | dc Puerto Rico ca sl pue
bio do Rio PiedrAs; P. r, Los pile
Cos 90 abrir&a { 10 hota arriba men
AionAds. Puedsn pedirIe Inf 1rmss q
salA ofcinA. So reaerva sl derscho de
desestlmAr una o todAs las proposi'
sionsa. Los plisgos eontenisndo las
proposieiones dsberAn dlr'g' rae sl
Presidents de la JuntA do Sindieos dc
IL UnivArsidsd de Puerto Rieo, ssn
Juan, P. R., con el siguierss endorse
an 81 respa do del sobrs; 'ropcaiCio.
nss para 10 ronstruss 90 CO una esSa
sssusla dofmitorio de mAderaS 90
Rio PisdrAs, P, Rs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-21
The New York { Porto Rico Steamship company
p ee9tao Postal COD gdk1p Do los Essdps Vpdv d Anlie
SRRTICIO DE GABOTALE

El vapor PORTO RICO Iiav snds paseis.
'os , ssvgA, Rsldr& 90 Ssn & les dos fe II
maorrgAds para todcs los Ssertrs de q Jsla
os su riss. es% signienies fecha: por Ell
Este, Ociubre 3. IT 81, Noviembre Ii y 28,
Dis1tnb bre 2s. por el Oeate, Sci tiembre
q, Oetuhrs Il 25 Noviemtrs 8 , q, Di
ciembre y 20
Este vapnr nsstA con, les vaDorss de
eatA Comps ala para New York. Sc reside
esrga hsAtA lss toee del dia Antes do salids,
Sc venden psEsiea en- las ofeinAs, hAstA Las
oussro DO la tsrde del ola sntsrior q 81 salids.
vapor vASCO Q llsvsndo earga selamsnts
sadra para iodos l0s pusrtos de 10 Isla de ~
RITA 10 una de Ii nGhAua. tn las iiguien-
Es fUhss: por el Este, Ostubrs 10 Y "a, No.
vismbre y Il, Diciembrs y l9 por eli Oeale
Ost b's ) II 81 NcvisnbEs "A J Is, Disiem
hrs IL y 96.
Dor ARKADlA hsr4 visisa fegalareE entire
Rice 'IFVanar psaAie-os aArga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-21

~ % aRhADd @ t: .sd'H' nEe
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
MINING NOTES,

The strike of the coal miners at
Lethbridge, Alberta, has caused so
much uneasiness among the citizens
that they have called upon the domin-
ion government to render assistance,
and the northwest mounted police has
been placed in control of the town and
martial law now practically obtains.
More than 500 men, members of the
union, are on strike, and there are still
about hundred at work under police
protection.
The New York l4erald of recent date
has column article headed Country
IN Clutch of Mining Craze" and says
That eastern bankers are gravely con-
cerned as to the outcome. In speaking
OF conditions, the Herald affirms the
New York business has grown from a
score of brokers selling stocks in
Broad street in 1905 to hundreds of
brokers selling thousands OF shares
stocks daily. This boom in copper
and other mining stocks has extended
to Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and
other eastern cities. A mining ex-
change has been formed in New York
to deal in the stocks of Goldfield, Ton
opah and other districts. The Herald
remarks that San Francisco has re-
gained some of it's old glory of the days
of 1878. and even the conservative
people of Baltimore are playing the
mining market.
Disappointment is felt at Green
wood, B. c., over the defeat of the
West Kootenay Power & Light COM
pany's bill. The smelters and mines
are especially affected. They have
been planning large improvements, de-
pending upon the increase in supply
OF electric power to be obtained
through the Kootenay company COM
ing into the Yale country.
According to reports from weiser,
Idaho, a gigantic deal is now being
contaminated whereby a Scotch SYN
dictate Is to take over the entire inter.
ests of the Klienschmidts, in the Seven
Devils country.
The ledge of the Ajax property
which Is an extension of the Hercules
mine, was broken into recently in
tunnel No. Q and It is expected that
an ore shoot will be encountered
soon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
MONTANA SoUIsBs.

A full blooded timber wolf runs the
streets of Anaconda every day, fol
lowing the horse and buggy of Fred
Gangner or else trotting at the heels
of his master like a huge dog and
answering to his call like a huge
dog and answering to his call OF
whistle just as faithfully.
1t is learned definitely that the
Great Northern will run a branch line
from its main line to Lewistown.
The recent explosion of dynamite
near Roundup killed Tom Brown and
Daniel T. Fowler. The men were ex
cavating an irrigation ditch for the
ranch of Henry Koch, and they placed
some frozen sticks of the explosive
on an iron scraper and built fire un
der the latter to thaw them out.
Four merry highwaymen held UP
two centrally located saloons of Butte
and number Of their patrons, secur.
ing booty to the amount of about $500
Only ten cases of contagious di.
seases were reported from Silver Bow
county to the state board of health
last month.
John. Quirk was convicted Saturday
afternoon in Judge Bourquin's court at
Butte of gambling and fined 5000
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23

Collections of voices are being made
for various purposes. The phonograms
Of the British Museum are designed
to preserve for future generations the
voices Of famous people of our time;
but the Vienna Academy of Sciences
Is going further, and seeks phono-
grams of languages and dialects for
the comparative study Of languages.
Already it's collection includes pop-
ular songs Of gypsies and Arabians
favorite airs Of red Indian tribes, thu
idioms Of negroes and Malays, and 20
on. 1t is sending out special voice
hunting expeditions every year, and
its agents are now securing Austral-
asia, Roumania, Istria and other 10
calities. Its latest plan is to phono-
graph the voices Of animals for scien-
tito study.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
Theatrical Notes.

Dan L. Weaver, formerly manager
of the Spokane theater, who managed
the affairs of Nine. Calve during her
recent tour of the United States, has
returned to his home at Spokane.
Teresa Carreno gave a recital at
Bechstein hall, London, recently and
repeated her triumph of former vars.
There is some talk of Mabelle Gil
mans being starred in light opera
again next season. 1t is said that
she has any amount of financial back.
ing.
Manager Petrich of the Spokane
theater says he is booking attractions
all through the summer season.
H. B. Irving, the son of the late Sir
Henry Irving, has signed a contract
to come to this country next season
in Lights Out" The play has been
seen here under the title of Taps. "
Several managers are talking OF re-
viving the old "Chimmie Fadden" style
of play in order to star Victor Moore
who has made great hit in Forty
five Minutes From Broadway"
Madam Olga Samaroff, who has
made so sensational a success by her
brilliant piano playing will tour the
United States and Canada next au.
tumn.
If present plans and intentions are
carried out there may be four fine
new modern theatres built in Seattle
during the next year John Cort, it
is reported, wants one for his first
class attractions, the Independents
may erect one, Sullivan & Considine
announce that they are having plans
prepared for modern house, and Rus.
sell & Drew are to put one up to re.
place the Third avenue theatre, which
is to be put out of business owing to
the regarding of Third avenue.