davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13

I tive talent and with each rash aimis,
sion be warm smile of welcome would
gradually relax until 5halmai saw oaly
a look Of cold di3dain--thc novelty Of
bearing the truth was 100 rece2i an
innovation yet 10 encourage as ran.
4 The d!sillusiOned customer worid put
away her purse with deirauded an
and the embryo reiormer would ie!a
up her goods and so On from village
1 10 village along her suburban ROME
The coi2s IN her ancient moneE-Ha&
became iewcf ana smaller y demons
'aa1on Wifa me c-nFas5lnS OF e"'h
ne" aaa o!a IOWA, gas F.c"''oA'" eo"r
p!eN'on 'aaea 10 lhe 'o'J' CT a""1"e
iEoIF' aug iNe roullueo loIi'' lo9l ~
pump s} mme'rF "lsA tue Anxiety "Au
'he 7can'ef afe'
H.ee NeoNS 81 '''O"i@. IONS sun
tieh' y ulsS.oula7e i'"e % He t'i@''"
ooEH' lHeh Shaiha' faa reduced 70 "ef
iast feouel oi aii eE.I'
fe' elhp.1z - 5''eI'"' 'uon gre"
"Eo'hF' a'd hn~'ll anxious ~ hef ~
poItS came from l"s various TO" us
sac was making a'loA Small s@l's ma
one machine co9s1 o'ess'ocN h'F mar
wei Nh9'e slfe WIS ny lea.lz''l@
ea'usA IL p'"Nts ~ I'ot'ue bei WIN
l.le essen l..'S p. ~ 'e"ea aha i.e.
pie<e' 81 iAls sd'1el urn o. aH'ls
~ me-, NE '0 ,, .t..' = '.,'s. y
''l ~, L. '1" ~, - - 49,
,' H. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13

Opium Is Etnad. doubt the most
valuable known dFa- meryniy md
qg.-i-z probably cong nsA. i a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13

irwin Preetorigs left last night for
Chicago after brief visit.
Mrs. j Cofman and daughter.
have returned from visit wi h rela-
tives.at Arna,
Mrs. Dou Gilberto, Of Paducah, is
the guest Of Mrs Henry Hasenjaeger,
Of Fourth street,
Egbert Kerth, OF Anna. spent Sun
day here the guest of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. T J Kerth
Herman Michaels, who Is employed
AT Bodies cigar factory, Is confined
70 his home b. illness
Mrs. Robert Spauldine. of villa
Ridge. is the gnest Of Mrs p. +.
Powell of Popular street,
Miss Marjorie Bagby, of Paducah Is
The guest of Miss Bruce Wearen. of
Tenth and Walnut streets,
Mf. anu s'fs. " :. no!" y ".oN'
ms. WY afs guests y ~ anu mi
G. c. Terrell will return home to-
day
MISS nn.hNeh h'rhpa'if'N' % Anna'
s.napt CstpIa.- l,r-a IN, ot,aSt ef ~
spone 'anuas ne a. 'nt $50 81 NJ
VI ana iauihS o. in''' F'io'''
MISS siiiih NJ % ss1n SeepHu
street. nas sone - y 'o"S, Mhe'
sue WI at'ehu lae barnes business
]" =. oinip oh ni"ii'se' " ,ne op
nam Asiei i-'niDei n'pahs mas re
1ui iieu ifo" WISH ~ nis fanny :"
Nn'e"se-
n :, Sa'e' y iauoliia' a9h' az ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13

Hon. add Mrs John NJ Herbert. Of
Murphysborc are guests al The Hal
liday Mrs Herberj is well known
here, having resided here many years.
She is a daughter Of the late Judge
Fredolin Bross, who 7or many years
was one Of Caro's leading and sterl-
Ing citizens.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13

Airs Austinis Pancakes viii help you
q regain thst losi appetite st grocers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
New Scholars.

Z Three mora scholars were enrolled
al the Jewel Business college yester-
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13

IL Venice u De- hueeath century
the council forbade women to wear
lyHs lai1a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13

For winter or summer, Mrs. Austin 8
Pancake Hour. Always good At eroccrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
CRY NEWS IN BRIEF
Marriage License

Otto jam Of Maiden M, and
Mary Reid, Of Poplar Bluff, Mo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
WE SHOW THE RELIABLE AND UP-ID- DATE
EllRS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES

DUR Fable linens are thc depe ndnhia quali.
ties for 3Cc q ard 10 $40 a yar,i.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13

Mrs. II. A. Gregory and daughter
Miss Lizzie. OF F'redericktown. Mo.
viii arrive here soon "a reside with
The formers son. G. f. Gregory and
" u occupy rooms in the second story
Of his Office binding on Washington
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13

Miss Hal Richmond Of Clinton, Ky
and guest Miss Marshall of Montana,
ARE guests of Miss Quindafa Jones Of
Lower Walnut street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
Near 0uray, Colo, Wrecks
Most Of Mill Plant.
Bunk House, With 200 Men,
Just Escapes Destruction.
One Killed, Many Injured, Others Missing
Property Loss $4O0,00O.

Ouray, Col, March 1SA mammoth
siluW slide in the Mount SneffelS region,
six miles south Of Ouray. last night,
wrecked the Camp Bird mine MILL
tramp house, boarding house and a
reading room. William Greasy was
killed and it is feared that other lives
We're lost. a number Of men. il is re-
ported We're seriously injured. The
property loss * 100000.
The Camp Bird bunk house. contain-
ing eco men ana the residence of Cen
crdl Manager Cox. barely escaped de
strLctiUn. The Slide mad largely spent
its force before reaching the assay
SHOPS and general offices of the Camp
Bird mine. This avalanche moves an
nuully. but il wa: larger this year
than usual.
Telephone communication with
Mount Sneffels IS interrupted ana the
news OF the disaster was brought. this
afternoon, by Count Commissioner
Smitii. y rescue party started out a.
ONT. but it Will take them several
hours To reach Mount SneffclS. as the
road; and trails are blocked with snow.
\ telephone message from .-ilVert on
today says that Il report has been re-
ccivcl that scores of miners were killed
by the destruction Of the Calnp Bird
boarding house, but this report is dis
credited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
Mrs Cooper Unmoved Except When Norys Skull Shown to Jury
And States Idea Of Shooting Is illustrated.

our judicial system. The protection
as the rights and liberties of the in
dividual accused. depend upon Inc in
telligent and conscientious discharge of
your duties. Upon you is now devolved
the most responsible duty ever imposed
upon men. You are TO sit in judgment
upon q human being charged with the
commission of one OF the highest
crimes known to our laws.
ION the morning Of October 18th. 1905.
the people of this county were
shocked at the news that Charlie
Northy, Jr.. had been shot in the house
and home of Edwin Cooper of Windsor
and this respondent, Alice F. Cooper,
now stands at this bar before you
charged by the grand jury Of this coun-
ty with the commission of that crime.
The charge is based upon section of
chapter 119 Of the Revised Statutes,
which reads as follows:
":'Scc. /. Whoever unlaWfully kills Il
human being with malice aforcthought.
either express or implied, is guilty Of
murder
The State claims first. therefore. that
this respondent is guilty of murder in
GnlaWfully killing a human being With
malice aforethought: that is. with de-
libCrItc design 10 kill. as distinguished
from the killing Of q man in the heat
of passion on sudden proyocaticn.
which IS known as mansiauShter
Murder. then. as distinguished from
m1nslauehter is killing human being
unlawfully with malice aforethought
either cypress or implied
'Eow i;erha::s / might state To you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

been indicted is not called upon to es-
tahlish his innocence but he has the
right 10 call upon the State. which has
preferred the Indictment against him.
10 Substantiate the charge contained
therein. beyond a reasonable doubt
That presumption of innocence attends
every man arraigned in court Of JUS
tice. rs it should attend every man
out of il, until it is overcome by some
evidence. But the method, or pro-
{, dure in court IS in pursuance of this
rule of law that all persons indicted
are presumed to be innocent until they
are proved to be guilty
THE Indictment itself, upon which q
respondent is tried, is not evidence of
the charge contained in it. An indict-
ment is simply a formulated accusa-
ton. simply statement of charges,
and these charges are not proved by
the reading OF the indictment by the
clerk. Proof must be offered. evidence
must be presented. to substantiate the
fol mulatcd accusation before any ver-
dict Of guilty can be rendered
Counsel for the respondent in GRIM
wal eases always lay great stress upon
the presumption Of innocence. Ii is
no. a conclusive presumption and care
Should be taken that no greater effect
should be Siven to it than the law in
tends. This presumption can be over
core by evidence. and n verdict should
he rendered against any respondent
whenever the evidence is sufficient in
Tie minds Of the jury, to establish
his guilt beyond 4 reasonable doubt,
50 that the whole case, as you see.
depends upon the testimony offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

Opening the States case with one Of
the most mastery speeches that has
been heard in the great court room of
the Kenncbec county courthouse in
years. County Attorney Thomas Leigh
saturday morning began in grim
earnest the prosecution of Mrs. Alice
F.. Cooper of South Windsor, who is
charged with the murder of Charles d.
Northy. il. During the long speech.
which lasted over two and one-half
hours, and during the deliverance Of
which the county attorney frequently
referred to the prisoner at the bar in
Scathing terms, Mrs. Cooper remained
unmoNed, save on the occasions when
the skull of the dead man was pro-
6Uccd and when the county attorney il
Illustrated the manner in which the State
VIII attempt to show the jury how
Northy came to his death. by seating
himself in the same rocking chair in
which Northy IS alleged 10 have been
shot.
Tho greatest crowd that ever attend
Cd a criminal trial in KrnncJer county
crushed and jainNcl its way mo IA"
court room long before the hour OF
opening Of court Saturday morning and
the deputy shcrtfs. with the assistance
of the regular courthouse attaches.
were overtaXed with the burden Of
caring for the vast assemblagc Of spec
tatorS: every aisle was Choke1 with
closely crowded men and women
chairs were at a premium, and it vas
with great difficulty that the court Of
tIcers were able to elbow their way
through the aisl"s in attending t. their
duties. Never before has such q largc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

who sees everything from the begin
ming and whosc judgments are true end
righteous altogether. Accordingly the
law does not require absolute proof,
that is. proof beyond any responsibility
OF mistake. Such proof can never be
found. and if the State We're required
10 make such proof against persons
accused of crimes. no convictions
could ever be secured, and the State
would fail utterly to answer it's high
est function, which is the protection
of its citizens in the enjoyment of
life. liberty and property
so much for the principles Of law
which the State claims are applica-
Bile to this case. Now. gentlemen,
what are the facts? 1t is the rule of
pr ocedure in the trial of such a case
as this, that the corpus deficit, the
body of the crime must first be prov
ed; that is. the fact that crime has
been committed. that man has been
murdered, must first be conclusiveiy
shown. | will endeavor to give you
the story of The crime as briefly and
as clearly as I can. following as closely
rs possible the order in which the
evidence itself will be introduced
Charlie Northy, Jr., the young man
whom the State says was murdered by
this respondent on October 10th, was
young blacksmith % years Of age, Of
average height and build. quiet in his
manner. and of very few words. but
well liked and respected by the whole
community in which he lived. At the
time of his untimely taking off. he was
living with his father, at his fathers
farm, in the town Of Whitefield, run
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

ming. little blacksmith shop to obta in
his daily livelihood. He was the last
blood and bone that his aged father
had. as his father had lost but q few
months before, his wife, the mother OF
the boy, and five Of his children. On
this er-to-be-forgotten 10th day OF
October. 19O5,.at about 1890 p. NJ, the
boy started upon his bicycle for the
home Of the respondent, she having
before that, on the Sunday night
previous. made an appointment for him
to come to her home that day He
arrived there in the vicinity OF
o'clock, and about 2 the tragedy &C.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

What malice is; it hardly seems nee
essGry, because everybody knows what
1t is. The term malice includes not
only anger, hatred and revenge but
every other unjustifiable motive and is
intended to denote an action flowing
from any wicked and corrupt motive. a
thing don" with an evil mind. Now
malice aforethought,' "aforothousht"
means thought Of beforehand, preme;,i-
tatcd, premeGitation. In nutshell,
with deliberate design to kill.
''The spirit Of the constitution. the
spirit of liberty which animated its
trainers and has always guided our
lawmakers. in the enactment OF
statutes affecting persons charged
with crime and the judges whose duty
II is tC interpret the constitution and
the laws. have always recognized the
Safeguard thrown about persons I'M
der accusation, and in their interpreted
tion have been led by the spirit Of
fundamental law. It should be remenr-
bered, however. that the great object
and purpose Of judicial proceedings is
the administration of justice and
justice requires not only the acquittal
of the innocent, but the conviction of
the guilty.
Furthermore, All the Prescriptions
Of the law. Independent of any evidence
TO reout them. are in favor of good
rather than evil 1t never presumes
vice and crime. The law never pre-
sumes guilt If left merely to the pre-
sumption Of the law, in the absence Of
any evidence To rebut it. the law pre-
sunles Innocence.
In I'll criminal prosecutions the ac-
cIsed is presumed to be innocent until
the contrary is proved. The pre- sump-
ton of innocence attends him through
out the trial. A respondent who has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
JOHANN MOST,
The Famous Anarchist Asitator Dies
Suddenly at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. o.. March l>.-Hcrr Johann
Most. the Anarchist. died Saturday Of
erysipelas. Herr Most came to this city
Monday on the invitation of friends. and
had been the guest of Adolph KraIs. He
was to deliver Il lecture in Chicago
Wednesday night but had to cancel hiS
engagement, Herr Most was dolirious
most of til" time during the last few
days Gf his illness. suffering greatly. hut
occa. ioaally repeating parts Of liz
speeches in German.
Tho body OF Herr Johann Nest. who
died yesterday Of erysipoilS. will lr ctc-
mated next Tuesday. Mrs. Most arrived
from New York tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

The respondent starts into the case
with the presumption of innocence in
his favor, which presumption continues
until it is overcome by evidence.
I'm the first place the point Of abso-
lutte certainty can never be reached
in any case depending upon human
tc stimony. In fact. absolute truth
has Deen the vain search of philoso-
piers and moralists through all the
ages. The tribunals OF earth are con-
Quoted by human beings, and weak
ness. imperfection and fallibility arc
stamped upon everything pertaining to
humanity. There is only one judge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
Outline Of What the Week
Has in Store for Us.
Railroad Rates the Matter Of
Great Interest in Congress.
Settlement Of Miners Grievances Great
Item in the Business World.

The debate on the railroad rate Dill
will continue. in the Senate during the
present week Tile prospect is that
this bill viii more completely monopo-
lie attention, this week, than it did
last, for while under the original ar
rangemcnt the rat" bill cold not be
taken up until o'clock each DAY It's
consideration can b" now entered upon
under Senator Tillman'S present pu!lCy
every day as soon as the routine basil
ness such as the Introduction of bills
and presentation Of reports, is conclud-
cd Mr.. Tillman mas Announced his
purpose of pressing tn consideration
of this bill to the exclusion of every
thing else. when anyone IS prepared ID
sneak on it, And" ne said. when
there is no one ready t. speak | shall
ask tho Senate to proceed 20 vote up
on the measure" That. however, he
will not be unreasonable, in this respect
was shown by the fact that ne agreed
on Thursday to tax. Il recess until
Monday because. not Nithstandin.s The re
are many senators Enl viii ask to be
heard upon the bill II 'iolr the final
vote shall b" taken. 10 speeches hal
been prepared. 1t IS the intention 10
give everyone who really wants to
s,e,l. ~ onnnrtunity 10 10 50 but if
whom iii tn snrnch,5 a-n made there
sbo,,Id eoero tn III, disaoeitiol 10 li.lav
final ,,tion this effort will i,n 1ntaoo-
,,;.cd
NJ, ..,oo,hn,ol.i,.r .1,,,;,,r 10 ,,rcso,,t
,,..,n,. M i,,,,.,,,.,+..t ,,ith IN Cd
,1.r-.,.
T..,'t,,-,. .,I,l,.,
.,, ,:, .'.l'..
iufot1n,I ,bca bat the oraer of
Among those VIA ara l9-,palini.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

crowd fCvlled to the court house, and
hundreds. who were unable to gain adj
mittance to the room. remained on the
steps aud in the main rOtunda of .he
building. anxiously awaiting some news
Of the trial from those who secured ad
mission above.
No time was spent in preliminary
steps Saturday morning. Court con-
vened promptly al $50 o'clock with the
counsel for both sides in their places
ready u begin the great legal battle
with ljfe's liberty of the little wife of
the country crossroads blacksmith as
the stake. The accused woman was in
her place just outside the bar en-
closure some time before the entrance
of Judge Peabody, and she appeared to
be much refreshed after the wearisome
trip 70 her old home in South Windsor
Friday
Immediately after the proclamation
Of the opening Of the court. delivered
by Sheriff Ham. the county attorney
arose from his seat and addressed the
court, the foreman and tho members OF
the panel He said in opening the
States case,
"The proceedings through which we
have just passed. the painstaking care
with which you have been impanelled,
the large array Of spectators attendant
.upon this trial must have admonished
YOU that you are about to enter upon
the discharge Of duties of no ordinary
character. The administration of JUS
tice is always matter of grave and
serious Importance, but when the life
or liberty of human being is at stake
il assumes an Importance inferior to
no other question. Trial by jury has
always been regarded as a safe guard
of our liberties and the cornerstone OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
Felt by the Miners at the
Operators Refusal.
Pres. Mitchell Sends Letter
Reviewing the Situation
And Proposing Further Conferences During
The Month Of March.

indianapolis, Ind, March 1S.-Presi-
dert John Mitchell OF the United Mine
Workers of America, has mailed to
George +. Bacr. chairman Of the an
thracitc zeal operators committee, his
reply to the committees communities
ton rejecting the demands Of the min
crs' organization. The letter follows:
"RefrrriHg again To your cOmmunica-
ton, dated March 10. with accompany
ing documents ANA 10 our reply there
to. I write TO say that | have submit
ted to cur committee the answers made
by your committee to the propositions
PR scented by us. It IS unnecessary to
state that We We're i:eenly disappointed
to learn that our demands We're reject
ca in toto and that our arguments in
favor uf them had received SO little
| consideration at your hands that they
were practically ignored il your reply
to US.
I'VE have again reviewed the scale
presented for your consideration. have
omparcd il with the scale of wages
paid for similar classes OF labor in 9TH
e. coal producing states and districts
and We are satisfied beyond the perad-
venture Of doubt that the wages pro-
Fosea are pol III excess o. i'loee"' my
az i'ot 50 hiSh q" eHe "a@ea p'i" -
" .'' ''ii'''to''9 ''i'iii''7 "i'''' - -
'ouii'tS
JUG HIs li"i" 'ii' l'''i7 uco ''''
pioycd IL your answer 10 u.s. II IS FER
| lecliJ eNl"clt 'lal we l"ilcd 10 HINT
| Gear OF 'l't You lance 10 uliuersta.ih
'' IL, '"'!'oi y IT P'oi'o''i'io'i %"
i'ttt,' y ~
VIZ vs." !" ''..n'i y" '''''' 81
/ NV uil'ii!iHIu I'll oil me great pun'ii IL
! lcF'SlS HlN"lNti ~ Ids t'h'toNefSE dS
| ~ oar iutGr" relations, n'ltH"r AZ" we
Uiapprcciati|' o! tn" si'!cH'id efforts
m""a by t'r "n'hfnoit1 "a s'rlkc
L.ru..rn IL t,at ,ynrr1 ins,.re , i,int
| 2,,d .,crmarrnt ,,s:.,,.. Int il Won, will
| ,..-., =. ~, .,.,1 r No. ,-,,,,;..i,,
| , Il, c,., ,.,''.;..., ,..,r
j., L,.'.ht 49, - 80 ,,o,.,,,.,,,[.,,,,. 90 -.
| h,di,,.- .,i,l ,.,.,,,..,lnd tr, bn,,a chat
| , II
|
| ... t.',,...., ..-
| "''''' !,' W ~ ''N '''!' " Z" az ~ men
h''I'oS9."I' su'h ! c"h"Il!"h IN tFiS'e''
| Throughout III" country in consequences
" ''.' I'm" Ii III" a!''l.'acite F''Sioi''
y" IT, entertained ". h"lc ihFt on
".''.,,''' y '''e n','lf 'lld 'h' Si'irl,
~ ''' T"'i ,l''' 'i', ''"nc'-' -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, March 1S--Forcc,st ror
Now England: Fair Monlay; rain il
south. snow II northern districts Mon,iA%
night " TunsdJy; light west winds b.
conn" east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
The Dewey's Journey see,.uad

Las Paimos. Canary Island. March IS
The United States floating drv dock
Dewey. en- route for the naval STATION AZ
Olonsapo. Philippine islands. which ny
rived hero Feb. %. left Saturday IL III,
Of the golfers Brutus. Caesar ami CI,c,.r
and the navy tug Potomac. Tbo nawa,.
will call at Gibraltar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

Boston. March 1>--Forecast for Boston
and vicinity; Fair Monday Tuesday in
crcasing cloudnoss. probably followed bv
RAIN q" snow: light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

SANfoRp'S GINGER CURES COLDS.
Prevents grip. promotes sleep. and is al
ways healthful. Get the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

The friends "f Bates College who arc
striving to raise 100000 fer the endpv-
mant fund of the college il, cded TO Sc
cure the gift Of $4,000 from Andrew
Carnegie we're encouraged by the an
rouncemrnt Saturday that DR.. Oren
Cheney T2rboX "f Onronta. y. y. has
-iYCn $1,000 To cndow u scholarship 10
l." named tn" TarboX scholarship in
honor Of his father. Roy. NJ. Ii. Tarbox
Of Lewiston. ani his mother, Mrs. Nd
rilnnl Weym"Tth T%rhcX. who died
n Hurnham, NJ. i'll 1872 DR.. Tarbox
was graduated from Bates with tho
class Of 1850, an'l his Gift is made as
part Of III" subscription Of That class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

The trustees Of Dartmouth College
hal" voted to builJ two new dormi-
to:is.;. each building to accommodate
50 students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
COUNTY ATTORNEY. LEIGH OPENS CASE FOR
STATE AGAINST MRS. ALICE T. COOPER
Jealousy Over the Late Charles D. N0rthy.
Jr., Is States Claim as Motive for the Deed.

Scatng References to the Defendant and Her Relations With Young
Northy---Severa discriminating Remarks Referred to.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-30

threat to have 28 Confederate
prisoners executed in retaliation.
TO this General Hampton replied,
that his men had done no more
than right in the killing referred
to, as Sherman was violating all
rules of civilized warfare in
burning houses, and abusing de
fenselesS women, and added as
an uitimatum, that he had set
apart 56 Federal officers 10 be
shot if his % men were executed.
This evidently had its effect on
the decision 10 exchange prison.
els "man for man" But for fear
Of making my. letter too long, |
would like to quote the Sherman
and Hampton CORE spondence, E,
for 1t is mighty interesting read
in. "
could mention other Incl.
dents connected with the career
Of our Cavalry in South Carolina,