davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

Peea Cent? d santa = ssbs Guam
cArca fet1.

II N" V"N A||A w.. MI|I"IM AM|N-.| AA.
eoeA Cent? Dc eanta - eebs Guar
csrea EstA.
Csda V 81 de que neslita 81 dolor d
espalda,
Pernite que los rlhones ~ entrete
Jan,
Faltar en- curar desordenes urinartoi
80 scercan al NAL Do Bright.
Las PildoAs Do Doan para los RI
homes 10 salvarAn 81 peligro.
Prueba de- clio en- Ia sente dc San
ia r..
Ruperto Martinez, de- Ia Gale do ORR
MIN. dice: "Supe que una buena In
'dicacion De malestAr dc 'rihones Oh
I'M dolor We espalda. pero en- mi case
80 a2rog0 4 ese malestar 0pn las secre-
clones de los rihonea. a principle
81 dolor q trayes dc los lomos era ell
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
sosRE Los JUEoos lNrEaEsADos

!Malditos juegos! ?Qulen ignora
las desastrosas consecuencias de los
juegos? ?Quien no sabe que son una
verdadera desgracia para los mismos
jugadores. para las esposas, para los
hijos y para los pueblos? !Cuantas
casas arruinadas. cuantas familias
perdldas, cuantos hombres desgracia.
dos en- esta vida y en- la 0tra! ~ por
que? por los juegos.
Erase una familia que llevaba una
vida desahogada; podia destinar algu-
nos fondos para obras piadosas y de
carload; prestaDa algun dinero al pro
jimo necesitado Y lie sacaba de tremen-
dos apuros; vestian todos los de casa
decentemente y hasta o elegancia v
podian educar algunos de los hijos en-
eel Colegio.
Pero en- mala bora Ell padre de Ia ia.
mllia fue arrastrado por la tentaclon
de meterse en- Ell juego. FL casino don
do mataba las horas. como o. decia, lie
orrecio esta OCCASION fatal.
.Jugaba al principle por pasatiempo
y distraction, despues jugaba por aft
cion. y al fin iugaba va por vicio. y por
vicio tan %arraigado, que nj Y amigos
nj So esposa, nj el tenor de su rtlina
fueron bastantes apartarle del juego
I'm dia que 1e fue muy contraria Ia
fortuna, de tai manera le sac6 fuera Dc
81 Ia passion maldita, que no solo perdit
81 dinero que llevaba, sino que. llent
de coraje. volvi6 d jugar y a mas ju
gar, a perder y d mas perder, y no pa
r6 hasta arruinarse a 81 mismo. VI 81
esposa y a sus hijos.
vuelvese q si casa taclturno, furio
SO. d~esesperado; v Q cerradas para 9
todas las puertas; Y aquel hombre
que 81 no hubicse sido jugador. fuerl
padre felis de una dichosa familia
aquel mismo dia llen6 toda 81 casa
! su pueblo de CONSERVATION y horror
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

MI|.| Al
Passbs por Il plaza I'M en&ierro muy
solemne. y detras de- una larga proce.
sIon liz Il f6retro rlouislmo al difin.
nj arrastrado p6r seis cabellos y 80.
| Guido de- una intermlnable hilera de-
coches. viendo. pves, I'm infelis TODD
aoaeI aparato. ilen6so de- ,enytdia y OK
clsm0-iCaramba! Ero W vale la re.
IA al morirso.
v 40 rleron ia 81. como era na,ural.
cuantos' h oyeron: roroue. al I'm. :.oue
n importaba al muerto scr nrrastrAdo
nor seis caballos q yer lle,ado en- unas
pobres andas al ce,nenterloY n 81, por
desrracla. muri6 Ell pocsdo mortal y
a. conden6. horrible coutras.a sforma.|
ria al cahAyer pomposamente conduct.
do 4 "a sepultura. y 81 alma arrobatada
nor los demonios al fondo del inferno.
?ou4 importa. pues. hito milo. uue to
entIerren ain lujo nj ruido. v envuslto
solo en- b pobre mortaia. con tai que
tu alma merescs YER 1levada, en- ma,
luos de los angeles ii clelo? Aaui es.
ID TODD 81 punto de Il yerdadera, honrn
y fellcldad. y Dor ESQ es menester asa.
gurar muy bien el paso de esta vida
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
EsPANTos4.

Chas. w. Moore. i'm maquinista, de
City. Pa, Sc Qnem6 n mano to.
rrlblemente ell I'm horno electrico'
Sc aplic6 la Arnica Saliva de Buck
len con el resultado de costumbre:
tuna cura pronta y perfecta." ri GU
rador mas grande sobre 10 TERRA para
Quemaduras, Heridas, Lastimaduras,
Eczema y Almorranas, 26cts en- Ia
Botlca de Fischer Y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
constIpaeIon cr0nIca cursda

c~onstipacIon cr6nIca Curada
Uuo que sufra de constipation cr6ni
ca esta en- peligro de muchos males Sc
rios. III Jarabe de Fruta Laxative ORR
no cura Ia constipation cr6nica por-
que ayuda d la digestion Y estimula 81
higado q Intestlnos. restaurando Ia &C.
cion natural de estos 6rganos. Comen-
Fad d tomarla hoy y Sc sentiran mejor
Embellishments. FL Jarabe de Fruta
Laxative Orino nc trae nausea 8 dolor
v es muy ~placentero al tomarse. Re-
husen sustitutos. En- Ia Botica de
Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
Dr.. J. M. Diaz.
MEpico-clRuIANo.

2o2 Water St, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
.consulta do una 4 tres de IA tards
todos los dIas menos los Mltrcolsa y
Domingos. Examsn Dc To- das Las
partes Intsrnas del cuerpo por medic
do los Rayos X. curaclon del can.
Ger, enfermedades do Ia plei y tumo.
res por medic de Ia eIectrlcldad. Gu.
raclon do Ia mayor carte de lac en-.
fermsdades de- muletes Gin e~psraclon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

sQu6 erai Que 10 dIaparo un revolver
en- IA sien y cay6 muerto y bahado on
su propIa sungre. ~ 1uego tue Ia eau.
- do TODD: de- Ia ruina de- 81 hacienda,
de- 10 ruina ysafrenta de- - familln. del
suicide criminal y de III etevna con.
denacion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

En- esta oficina Sc encuentran toda
clase dc blancos propios para los dife.
rentes oficiales. Los precios son mo-
dlcos Y al alcanse de todos los que ne
cesitan tales a~rticulos. A las perso-
mas que vengan de afuera les aconseja-
mos que cuando vengan d la plaza sc
dlgnen vlsitar la oficina del Nuevo Me-
xicano v encontraran todos los blau-
cos necesarios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
Me enamore jugando
De una Maria.
Cuando qulse olvIdarla
Yn no podla.

La Mel Y Alqultran de Foley cura
las toses mas ~obstlnadas y quita Ell frio
del sistema y es ~placentero laxative.
Esta garantizado. La genuina esta en-
paauetes amarlllos. Fin la Botica de
ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
e Hombre de mas suerts en- Arkan.

El Hombre de mas suerte en- Arkan.
Soy el hombre de mas suerte en-
Arkansas" escribe n. L. Stanley. de
Bruno. 'desde Ia restauracion de la
salud de mi esposa despues de Chico
aiios de continue tos y enfermedad de
los pulmones; debo mi buena fortuna
d la medicina mas grande del mund0.
ell Nuevo Descubrimiento del DR.. King
para Tlsis. la cual 70 Sc de experien-
ella que cura Tisls 81 81 toma en- ITEM
pc. Mi csposa mejor0 cor 10 primer
botella y doce botelllas completaron Ia
cura. Cura las peores toses y resfria-
dos o Sc devuelve Ell dinero. En- Ia
botlca de Fischer y Cha. Scots Y 81 LOO.
Botellas de muestra gratis.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

Cuando desee I'm lisico que sea Cd.
lido y placentero. facil de tomarse y
SECURE de actuar, snempre usese las
PastIllas de Chamberlain para Est66-
mago q Higado. De venta en- todas
las hoticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
FL Remedio do Chamberlain para Ia
Tos Ell Favorlto do ID Madre.

Las s~uavidades Y c~uranderas pro-
dades de este remedio, su placentero
SAILOR y prontas " permanentes curas
10 lian hecho muy favorito en- donde'
qrhera. rs especlalmente a~preciado
por las madres para nifos pequefios,
para resfriados, Group y tos ferina,
porque siempre da allvio pronto, por.
que no tiene opio o otra droga dafiosa,
v puede darse confidencialmente q I'm
MILO como q I'm adulto. De yenta en-
todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

III depnrtamento Dc obrns dol Nnsvo
Mexicano CD 81 mas bien eQuipado on
lel Territorio. 81 desean obras finas y
al estlo. venid q esta oficina y encon-
trareis TODD o gu gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

I'll Nuevo Mexicano es 81 unico pa.
pei en- 81 TerritorIo que publica notl'
elias por complete On asuntos de Int
res. La suscricion son solamepte $3.50
al ano. Suscribanse y Quedaran ga.
tisfechos de 10 que anunclamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

81 tienen algunos libros que encua-
dernar traedlos al HNuevo Mexlcano.
Esta oficina .:ene 81 mejor departa-
mento Dc encuadernacion que hay en-
el Sudoeate.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

Muchos hombres de los que Sc Green
nacldos para ser Jefes, rindeu la palma
mu humildemente a sus mujeres lue-
go despues de la bendlcion del cura.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

Sc puede decir propiamente que Ia
luna de miel ha conclude. cuando Ia
esposa sugiere q su marido que haga
que un sastre lie blanche los pantalo-
nes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

La idea que tiene una muchacha del
buen tempo es una terttfia donde sa.
be que a Ia mahnna siguiente tendra
dolor de cabeza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

Nm estS oficina 90 venden blancos
hay i'm buen surtido de todas otras
classes Do blancoa en- Ingles y Nspanol,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

Cast Sc necesitan tantas ropas para
I'm niho que esta por venir co.
mo para n novia que esta por SER.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
FERROCARR|L CENTRAL De SANTA #,


RUMRE .pLANDEcieNTH via La pUERrA cocHERA
DE TORRANCE.
Coneclando con eI E. p. 4 n. L. y Chicago. Rock Island & Pa.
Ciftc r. r. La linea mas corta fuera de Santa Fe Q Nuevo
Mexico. aChicago. Kansas City 0 ST. Luis. Cuando hagan
I'm vI,je tomen 81 GAMING MEJOR. SECURE y C0RT0. Co.
cheS finos. Coolies eIegantes de Pullman y Para Turlstas,
Magnlficos Comedores. Los mejores sobre las Ruedas"
seIetos de venta para Chicago. Kansas City. st. Louis. e
paso y todos los puntos para FL criente. Tamblen vende.
mos boletos para EUROPA via la Cunard Steamship Line.
Ia OH Dominion Steamship Company. y Ia North German
Lloyd Line. Sc arregIan trsnes de flete rapidos dc cinco
a sells dlas de Chicago, Kansas City 81. Louis.
La Linen mas corta para Ell pao, Mexico y 81 sudoese. La mica rta de pt-
mere clase para California por 81 Santa Fe Central ri paso Northeastern
Southern Pacific. -m4
consceionss en- Torrac COZ ncelost nnes. rapdos GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
para todos lop nntosor iente V ponente. servco pronto. Cochcs Pullman, y
para Comedor y Liberia dela ultima hechura. Ingares reservados por TELEGRAPH
HAGAN UN EXPERIMENTAL.
w. n. ANDREWS. S. B. GRIMSHAW.
Pres. v Gefente General. G.. F. 4 T. A.
ALFRED 1. GRIMSHAW, Agente De Flstes y PAsajefos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

Sc transa I'M negodo general bancano en- todos sus ramos Prestamos de dine
70 bao los terminus mas favorabls sobrs todas classes de seguridad personal y
collateral Compra y vcnde bonos y tafca en- todos los mercados pr sus parro-
qnanos Comprs ' vsnde cambo domestco v extrangero y hace transerfmsn
ts de dinsro por TELEGRAPH q todas parties del mundo civlIzado sobfs termInos
tan ibtrass como son dados por cuaquhr agenca transmihdora, pubhca o pr
yda. rntsrss concsdido sobredepositos en- tempo a razon do tres por ciento
por ano, sobrs un termino de sds meses o I'M ao. Sc hace adeanto liberal so
re- csnsignamisntos de animales y poductos. FL banco ejecuta todas las ore
pss d. ms paaroclnadoes on 10 Inca bancaria, y Sc esnera en- extenderes trata
uisnto liberal 81 todos respehos, y es consstente con segurdad y los principles
sondos bancarios. Sc aqulan cajones segnros para depostos Respetuosamsn.
to - sdMcNa oh arocinio del pnbIco
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
Frutas Frescasy Legumbres

HaoAn una prueba de nuestro Arroz y demas ingredlsntes
que dan fuerza al Cuerpo. Los mejores Cereales hechos
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
TEMPEST IN THE HOUSE.
Effort to Expunge Unparllamentary
lanauaqe Leads to Row.

Language Leads to Row.
At Fridays session of the house.
more unparliamentary language was
indulged in during an effort to ex-
punge certain alleged unparliamenta-
nv language from the house record
than has been heard in congress in
many years.
It all started over the consideration
of a resolution introduced By MIR.
Gardner of Massachusetts, to exNunge
from the record certain remarks of
Mr.. Hopkins of Kentucky, which he
declared to be an unjust and unwar-
ranted reflection upon Mr.. Bennett OF
New York. Hopkins charged that
Bennett had deceived the house in
inducing it to adopt a resolution for
the admission to this country of a
German girl named Fannie Diner,
who. it developed, was an idiot.
This fact, it was asserted, had been
carefully concealed from the house,
and Mr.. Hopkins intimated that these
who brought it forth were working in
the interests of the steamship COM
pany always anxious to land undesir-
able immigrants who were outside the
requirements of the law.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
A Second Lynching.

At 2:15 o'clock Sunday morning,
William Allen, a negro, was taken
from the jail and lynched in the public
square by the same mob that two
hours earlier had hanged Horace Dun
can and James Copeland. The body
of Allen later was burned to ashes.
as had been those Of the other ne
groes, beneath the spot where they
had been lyrched.
The militia was finally called out,
and soon cleared the public square.
Squads of militia paraded the negro
districts. The authorities assert that
Copeland and Duncan, two Of the VIC
tins, were innocent. This is the gen.
eral belief.
Following the lynching Of Duncan
and Copeland, some one suggested
that Allen and Bus Cain, two other
negroes known to be in the jail,
should also be lynched.
The mob, now bloodthirsty and
wrought up to the highest pitch of ex-
citement, readily took up the cry and
soon the charreI bones. Of third vic
tim lay beneath the statue Of the Cod
dess of Liberty. Cain escaped. Al
len and Cain were being held upon
suspicion OF having murdered o. P.
Ruark.
When the mob left the jail at mid
night with Copeland and Duncan, four
teen prisoners escaped in the excite
ment. Among them was Cain.
When the rope had been thrown
about Aliens neck he was lifted and
thrown over the railing. Allen turn
ed a somersault in the air, and as
the rope became taut his neck cracked
like a pistol shot The rope broke
and he fell in the bed Of Goals on
top of the other two negroes.
There he kicked and aoundereI
around until another rope was
brought, thrice looped around the
neck, and he was again suspended In
mlQ-dlT.
More boxes were brought, another
big fire was kindled and soen the
swaying figure, now dead, fell into 1t,
sending up spray of live sparks. Az
ter that most Of the men went hone,
but some men and boys stayed by the
tower all night and fed the fires. When
daylight broke upon the scene there
remained only the blackened trunks
and charred remains q the three ne
groes.
Five thousand persons saw the trio
hanged and burned. Among the crowd
of spectators were hundreds Of wo-
men and children, girls and boys.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
LET THE PEOPLE SELECT
House Committee Recommends That
Uri.ed States Senators Be Elected
by Popular Ballot Of People.

a Washington special says: \ reso-
luton providing for the election OF
senators by direct vote OF the people
aas been favorably acted on by the
house committee on election OF sena-
tors and representatives in congress.
The resolution, which was introduced
by MIR. Norris of Nebraska makes the
term of members of the house four
years instead OF two. Both PROPOSE
tions are to be accomplished by
amendments to the constitution.
Reasons why the terms of members
should be four years are stated to be
because no party can inaugurate It's
policy in two years.
"The people are tired" the report
says, "of this continuous drama, and
as a result are inclined to give no
attention to the primaries and the
conventions-the very foundation OF
our political sSstem-the forum where
Ill IAG COuuIAy lAISASoSo Sh4 DSo1 w
guarded and protected.
with an election every two years
the political CRATER who thrives On
partisan strife and on the nervous un-
certainty controlling candidates fos
Office is able to live from one election
to another by the Doodle secured at
his unholy business. The adoption Of
the proposed amendment would rem
der it less possible for this creature
to ply his trade"
Regarding the election of senators
by direct vote, the report says:
"The proposition to provide for the
election of senators by the direct
vote of the people has been before the
house of Representatives and has re-
ceived favorable consideration upon
several different occasions. A propc
sition to amend the constitution nav
ing this object in view, has passed.
the house of representatives at fou,
different times, and each time by a
practically unanimous VOTE"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
BY MISSOURI MOB
Most Horrible Lynching 0c-
ours in Springfield.
VICTIMS WERE CREMATED
Two Negroes, Suspected Of Crime OF
Rape, and Another Under Charge
of Murder, Swung from Statue
of Goddess Of Liberty.

At Springfield, Mo-, mob OF 5000
men took two negroes, Horace Dun
can and jim Copeland, from the ooun-
ty Jail, hanged them to the Goddess
of Liberty on the court house and
built a fire under them and roasted
them to death. The men were charg-
ed with assaulting Miss Mabel Ed
wards.
Miss Edwards had come to Spring
field recently from Monet, Mo-, and
obtained employment as a domestic.
Saturday night while Miss Edwards
and a young man were riding in a
buggy they were stopped by two ne
sroes, who beat the young man, named
Cooper, into Inconsistencies and
dragged Miss Edwards into the woods
~ the roadside. Duncan and Cope
land were arrested on suspicion, but
there was little evidence against them.
An immense mob soon gather
ed at the county Jail, where the pris-
oner we're confined. Instead OF attack
ing the Jail at first, the mob storm
ed the residence Of the county sheriff
breaking down doors, smashing win
dows, destroying practically all the
furniture in the lower part OF the
house and rendering the sheriff's wife
unconscious from fright. Overcoming
the resistance Of the sheriff and q
posse Of deputies, the mob secured the
key to the Jail and gained entrance.
When the committee who entered
the Jail came out with the two ne
groes, the mob began to clamor for
summary execution, shouting hang
them!" "burn them!"
The mea were taken to the public
square and hanged to statue Of the
Goddess Of Liberty, A fire was then
kindled under them, in which they
were roasted to death, crowd OF
5000 watching their agonies. After
the negroes were dead the bodies were
left burning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED
Against Editor as Outcome OF Red
Hot Political SquabbIe.


At Marietta, Ca, after three days de-
liberation into the charges Of fraud
alleged to have been committed at the
Cobb county primary Of April 4, John
Awtrey and D. F. McClatchey, against
whom charges were preferred by Hon.
N. A. Morris, have been freed OF
blame by the grand jury, and no true
bills returned, while MIR. Morris and
his paper, the Marietta Courier, have
been indicted on two counts, each for
criminal libel.
The reversal Of the tables in this
case will perpetuate for some time
the bitterness aroused in a most ex-
citing campaign. The case will come
up at the July term Of court.
The charges of fraud and irregular
ity in the management of the polls
grew out Of the primary of April (
for the naming of senator, repre-
sentative and county officers.
In the next issue of the Marietta
Courier, Of which Hon. n. A. Morris,
ex-speaker of the Georgia house OF
representatives, is president and
managing editor, violent attacks were
made editorially charging fraud and
corruption and specifically charging
fraud against Awtrey and McClatchey,
It being alleged that in some instances
the ballots were actually changed after
being handed them to put In the
box.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
"BARNESN0 GENTLE MAN.
TilImsn Fights Presidents ApPointes
for Postmaster at Washington.
Cites Mrs. Morris Episoc=.

A Washington dispatch says: Sena-
tor Tillman, Friday, filed formal charg-
es with the subcommittee considering
the nomination of Benjamin F.
Barnes, assistant secretary to the
president, to be postmaster at Wash
ington, and protested against his con-
frmation. These charges relate to
the expulsion of Mrs. Minor Morris
from the executive Offices and assert
nhuman and brutal treatment Of the
woman and also allege that Barnes
made a false statement about the
case.
The charges are four in number.
and are:
That Mr.. Barnes is lacking in gen.
tlemanly and manly consideration for
ladies, which caused him to abuse his
authority so far as to order the ex-
pulsion from the executive Offices OF
Mrs. Minor Morris on January 4, 1906,
without any justification or good rea-
son therefor.
That having issued the order, he
stood by and saw it executed in a
most brutal and outrageous manner
without interference, compelling the
policemen to drag and finally, with the
aid of negro employed at the white
house, to carry her, with the negro
holding her by the ankles and with
her limbs exposed, the entire distance
from the executive Offices at the west
ern end of the white house to the
eastern exit, where she was thrust into
a cab and sent to the house of deten-
ton, where her life was endangered
and health seriously impaired from
shock and injuries received.
That after this tyrannical and out
rageous abuse of his authority he
lodged charges Of insanity against
Mrs. Morris and compelled her to re-
main in prison for more than four
hours, thus adding insult to injury
and producing in the public mind I'M
pressions dercgatory to her reputa'
ton and her mental condition.
That he made a statement to the
press which was full of falsehoods
and which proves him to. be lacking
in integrity and high character which
a high government official should
have.
Senator Tillman asks that seven
witnesses, including all the newspa'
per men at the white house at the
time, be summoned before the com
mittee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
D. A. r. IN CONVENTION.

Fifteenth Continental Congress In An.
nuaI Session at Washington.
The fifteenth continental congress
of the National Society Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution as
sembled in Washington, D. c., Mon
day. For the second time the pro-
ceedings were conducted in Eontt-
mental hall, building erected by the
Daughters.
An unusually large representation
of delegates was in attendance when
the president general, Mrs. Donald
MacLean of New York called the coll
gress to order.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
TORNADO HITS TEXAS TOWN.

Village of Briggs Almost Destroyed.
Three Victims; Thirty Injured.
The little town of Briggs, Texas,
was swept by a tornado about five
o'clock Thursday afternoon. and al
most completely destroyed. Three per-
sons are reported killed and thirty
injured.
The school building was complete
" demolished, and every business;
house in town was either badly DAM
aged or destroyed. The town contain
ed about ESQ inhabitants.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
GEORGIA LAW Is UPHELD.
Statute Anent Running Freight Trains
on SUNDAY Passes Muster.

BY dismissing for want Of jurisdic-
ton. the case of J. N. Scale against
the state Of Georgia, the United
States supreme court leaves in force
the decision of the Georgia supreme
court upholding the validity Of the
state law which prohibits the running
of freight trains on Sunday.
In 1903, the superintendent Of the
Southern railway was indicted, trie.l
and convicted in Habersham county
upon the charge of violating the law
in question. He appealed the case to
the state supreme court, which sus-
tanned the lower court, whereupon
Scale sued out a writ of error to the
United States supreme court on the
ground that the law is repugnant to
the federal constitution.