davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01

r@oi 1 hug. Pennan hiring asetti eg m6r ao hafa
til menja, svo eg gati sanna5 s0gu nina.
Egg snerti hendina ofur hagt. Hun rumska5i
dal1ti6 EN- vakna6i ekki. Al fmm mindtum lion
UNI haf0i eg %hringinn / vasanum, en- hun svaf ro-
leg eftir sem a6ur. pa skrei6 eg fran dr rdminu
og for 1T 1 horn a herberginu. parstoo eg og bei6
pess 6preyjufullur az nottin lioi. En- hr66ugur
var eg meira lagi, og hlakka5i mj6g til morgun-
dagsins.
Sk6mmu eftir klukkan prjd for hun aa rumska.
HIN opnaoi augum og refs upp dr rlminu. Pvi
nast gekk hun hiklaust 1T dr herberginu. Egg greip
lj6skerio og fylgdi henni eftir. Hin gekk rakleitt
niour 1 eldhdsio og paoan hvarf hun niour stigann
ofan 1 kjallarann. Egg hra6ao mer a eftir henni,
en- pegar eg kom niour stigann sd eg hvar hun st66
a bor0skrifinu vi6 vegginn og hvarf paoan a emu
augna bliki 1T UNI litla g%luggann efst a vegnum.
Egg var. hvorki seinn ne stirour 1 sn1ningnm / pa
daga,,ep pc var PAD ekki mitt me6fari az klifra
ems fmlega ems og pessi sofandi stdlka. pegar
eg loks komst 1T um %gluggann var hun I'll horfin.
Egg hlj6p / ALTAR attir al leita hennar, en- sa hama
hvergi, !og 20 mer patti lit ao veroa ao lata svo
bdil94 fstanda, hugga0i eg mig pc vo pao, a0 eg
hefoi hringinn hennar / vasanum. Egg hvarf pvi
aftur til hdssins og helt par kyrru fyrir pa6 sem
eftir var netur.
BAD er oparft az lysa pvl hvao hroougur eg
var nasta morgun, er eg hitti f6laga nina og sagoi
reim s0guna. Pegar vio h0foum etio morgunver5
l0goum VIC Karl a sta5 til pess az hitta Hatfield
gamla. Klukkan var langt gengin ellefu Pegar
vio komum panga6. Pjonn kom til dyranna og
visaoi okkur til stofu og BAD okkur a6 bl5a hus-
honda sins par %ofurlitla stund. pegar vio gengum
inn / stofuna saum vi6 az par sat ungur kvenma5ur
og lex 4 fortepiano. Hin stoo upp, hneygoi sig
kurteislega og gekk ut dr stofunni. Egg sd framan
1 hama az ems eitt augnablik, en- PAD var n6g;
myndin var svo skyr huga m6r ao eg kannaoist
vi6 andliti6 a svipstundu.
Egg hr0kk vic og greip UNI ~handlegg vinar
Minis. ,,pekkirou hana?" sag0i eg med skjalfandi
r0ddu. ,,Hver er hun? Segou mer pao strax".
uHva0 gengur a kunningi?" svaraoi ham og
reyndi a0 losa handlegginn dr greipum mer. :,pd
ert visit ekki bdinn a0 ma per ennpd eftir n6ttina.
Petta var d0ttir herra HAITI eds"
,Einmitt pao"; kalla6i eg upp, en- retti pv1
heyroist f6tatak 4 ganginum, svo eg hafoi ao ems
TINA til az hvlsla i ezra Karli: "petta er stdlkan
sem eg sd / motif" pvi opnu6ust dyrnar og hds.
b6ndin gekk inn.
,,G60an daginn", sagoi ham glaolega. ,,Hva5
er a6 fretta af vofunni? En- hva6 er az tarna! bad
er pvl likast, sem pio hafo SEQ draug! per eru6
f0lur sem MARE.
,,Vist er pad ao eg hef SEQ vofu pa, sem her
er um ao raoa", sagoi eg og reyndi az brosa.
,En er PAD pa ekti sauna sagan og eg hef oft
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01

pvl PAD var st6rt, og / hvert sim, sem mGr var0 lit
ID ut / eitthvert hornio, for UNI mig kuldahrollur.
ia, eg vero a0 vi0urkenna PAD, a0 m6r var ekki
'or0in pao nein tilh]0kkun az feiga az sitja parma
aleinn ALA n 6ttina. BAD er: slit hvao az tala vio
glaovera MEM UNI drauga heima hja ser UNI ha-
bjartan dag, eoa az sitja einmana 1 draugabali 40
nottu til, og eiga Won akomu petra ahverri stundu.
Reyndar fanst m6r eg enn ekki trda pvl, ao
eg myndi sa draug. Egg velti 'pv1 fyrir m6r fran
og aftur 1 huga m1num og komst' ao peirri ni6ur-
st0ou, ao e g tryoi alls ekki peirri hegi]j ua6 draug-
ar eoa vofur varu til. Pa6 var mer t0luvero hug
hreysting. En- hvernig sem eg reyndi a6 vera r6-
legur og ao 0llu leyti ems og eg atti wanda til, gat
eg ekki ao pvl CERT ao heyrn min var 6venjulega
n@m, og hvao eftir annao ;yar0. eg pess var, ao eg
belt niori mGr andanum til .pess az hlusta eftir
einhverju, sem eg gat enga grein CERT m6r fyrir
hva6 vera myndi. Egg hr0kk VIC eitt sim er mus
hlj6p UNI overt g6lf0, og fam pao gl0gt, az elm
hver 6preyjufull eftirvanting nsti svo tilfnningar
mlnar, a0 eg gat ekki vic par radio.
Egg opna0i glugga tiIbess az. ia hreint loft en-
let hlerana. vera ,4oka0a, en- gegnum pa bles Kind
urinn, og dti, fyrr paut mj6gitrjanum:: .saleioinda
Pytur geeroil einyNerruna: enn: .dapurlegri: M6r
gramdist yio sjalfan mig Ut af pv1, a6 hafas veri6
pad. f6n ,ao alpast ut pessa .b6lva5a vitleysu, og
MGR r6tti MI sk6mm til koma. PETRA 200 dollara,
sem I hOai worm Er bS q; 10 rc1 ;Sc oc ,5D;c+ r,o,,o
PAD var dautt i vindlinum m1num og egg hafoi elk
rHn u a az kveikja / honum aftuur. Egg hafoi ekki
r@nu 4 neinu 66ru en- hugsa um PAD, az eg vari
parma aleinn 1 st6ru auou hdsi, og kyr0ino elm
,veran v@ri alvey 6polandi.
En- hvao var MI BETA? Egg heyroi einhvern
skarkala, urgandi hlj6o, en- f6 lagt, svo var0 stein
p6gn svo hrBoileg dauoap0gn az mer la vio 40
reka upp hlj65 til pess az rjdfa hama. pa heyro-
list hlj6o petta aftur nokkru harra en- aour, og enn
kom BAD hio prioja sim og let "a miklu hast.
Egg sat upprettur, teigoi dr ,mer,- lagoi vic
hlustirnar og helt nicri / mer anda1nm til pess az
heyra sem beet. Egg hreyf0i hvorki legg ne liz en-
skarkalinnh belt afram; en- err eg hafoi h1usta0 PAM
ig litla stund hn6 eg dtaf az rdmbr1ki11ni, skjalf-
andi og mattvana, en- laus oroinn vii5>mikla skelf-
ingu. pao var auoheyrt a0 petta var rotta elm
hvernstaoar ao raga. 4
Nj varo mer um stund miklu lettara en- fdour
og eg reyndi az telja sjalfum m6r trd UNI ao 5ekk-
ert v@ri ao ottast. Egg lett a dri6 mitt og PAD var
gengio f%j6roung stundar eftir ellefu. M6r fanst@
mer vera, oai6ggulegt az SOMA, en- MI gat eg r6 leg
ID kyrr og lagoist PVT endilangur a rdmio og lagoi
aftur auguGn:: -
Egg hafoi ao minsta kosti legio pannig fulla
klukkustund, pa heyr0i eg eitthvert undarlegt
prusk. BAD virtist vera frammi a ganginum og
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01

en- MI heyroi eg PAD aftur, / petta sim miklu
gleggra en- aour. PAD var einhver a gangi fyrir
framan dyrnar og nam par sta6ar eitt augnablik.
Svo var komi0 vi6 hur6arhdninn, honum var sn1-
io'og dyrnar opnu0ust hagt og hli6olega og inn i
herbergio leio einhver hv1tkladd vera.
Engin ORD geta lyst pvi hvernig mer var0 vio,
og eg get a6 ems sagt hvao fyrir augu min bar!
PAD var f0gur kona - eoa kvenvofa, eg vissi elk
hvort heldur var sem parma sto0 frammi fyrir
m6r / hvitum kjol, dragsi6um med svart har, mix
horfoi BENT framundan ser og st6o ~grafkyrr faein
augnab]ik fyrir imam dyrnar, svo gekk hun rak-
lett yir herbergisg6lfo og ao arninum, par nam
HUN sta0ar og helt h0ndunum .ytir eldst@oinu ems
og hun v@ri az orna ser bar vic cid.
Eg einblindi a hama h0ggdofa af hr@os1u og
b@roi ekki q m6r. Mer kom MI elk til hugarp a0,>
sem a0ur var asetningnr mimi, ao komast az raun
um hvernig a draugnumst@0i. Egj bara ;staroi stQ5-
ugta a pessa havoxnu konuInynd. par sem hun st6o
vi0 arninn, og a hinum snj0hyltu kla0um hennar
varo hi0 daufa lj6s 40 t0frandi birtu. A6uf Ell eg
gat nokkurt ra6rdm fengi6 til ao alta mig apessu,
sneri HUN ser vi0 og gekk fran a g6lio beinaIlei6
az rdminu og pa fam eg fyrst til fulls ,hva6
inn, til allrar hamingjup0 peim meginn er fra mer
vissi. -, .-
Hin lyfti upp hendinni og strauk harlokkana
fra enninu og stundi punglega vio um leio, pvi
nnst lagoist hun I rdmi0 h@gt og gntilega. Hun
lokaoi augunum og la hreyfingarlaus. Eg la sem
steingj0rfngur, gat hvorki hreyft mig ne hugsa6
og var .0ldungis mattvana andlega og likamlega.
Hva6 lengi eg Ia pannig MILL helms og heljar veit
eg ekki, pvl eg man pao fyrst fra a0 segja, az eg
heyroi andardratt, DUNCAN og re gulegan andardratt
sofandi MAINS, og PAD var sem einhver r0dd hvisl-
vitundin UNI pao vakti skynsemi nina / emu Wit
fang, eg var leystur dr al0gum og skyrar he'll
brigoar hugsanir komu hver 4 fRtur annari: HIN
er lifandi. Svona andar enginn draugur. Egg hef
komist 40 pvi hvernig a reimleikanum stendur. A
morgun. lief eg 900 dali 1 vasanum. pa ver0ur
gaman ao lifa. -M6r Ia vic a6 st0kkva upp dr
rdminu og skellihlaja; en- til al!rar hamingju t6k
skynsemin 1 taumana og bannaoi pa heimsku svo
eg: hreyfoi mig ekki, og for MI ao hugsa um pao
r6lega~hver kona ressi v@ri, og hvernig hun vari
hingao~ komin.. BAD var deginum ljosara ao hun
hafoigengio i %svefni, en- HIT var mer 6skiljanlegt
hNRe h7g hun hefo komist inn / hdsio, par sem dyrn-
'.t. .-t = 49, 49, -.
ar voru harolastar og hlerar fyrir 6llum gluggum.
Eg reis MI vio olnboga7o g Writ hama nakvam-
lega fyrir mer. Hin var. ung og forkunnar frio,
f0lleit nokku6 en- varirnar raudar sem r0sir, nefo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
LYACHING IN GEORGIA.
Guard House stormed by Mob and Vie
 tim Taken Out.

Moultrie, Ga, Nov. S.--Jet Hicks, a negro, was lynched tonight at Sale City for the murder of John Arkridge. Hicks was arrested yesterday at Wien na and was brought here by Sheriff Forehand. of Dooley county and Dr. w. w. Stevens, of Sale City. The ne- gro was held temporarily in a livery stable and was spirited away by sher- If Forehand and Dr. Stevens when news came that a mob was gathering. They started for Sale City with the negro. Later information came from that place that mob was gathering there to intercept them, but efforts to find the sheriff's party and apprlse them of this fact failed.
 The Moultrie militia left at once for Sale City When the soldiers arrived Hicks had been placed in the city guard house. This was stormed by a mob, which took the prisoner out and lynch ed him.
 Last Saturday night Hicks killed MT Arkridge. A reward of $4O0 for his ar rest was offered. Yesterday near Pel' ham Hicks wife and another negro were shot to death by persons unknown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
BANK WRkCKERS TESTIFY
Stensland and Herring Again Brought
 Before Court.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Paul 0. stensland and H. W. Herring. who were rcspec- lively president and cashier of the Mill Waukee Avenue State bank, were in court to-day to testify regarding some Of the forged notes held by the institu- tlon, and used by Herring and Stensland as ostensible collateral. The specific case in question was regarding note of $1OO00 signed with the name of Francis Peabody. Mir. Peabody declar- ed that the signature is forgery, and Herring on the witness stand to-day ad- ndtted that the, signature is not gen. uine. He also declared that several other notes shown to him are forgeries. Stensland followed Hering on the stand and was asked about an account knokn in the books of the bank as No. 4O9. The witness said that this was his personal account, and that notes amounting to $5oo,oOO which appear in it are forgeries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
ACTOR MARRIES GIRL.
Had Been Arrested for Abduction
 Wife But Fifteen.

New York, Nov. S.-Edward M. Brooks, an actor, and Miss Dorothy L. M. Render, a fifteen year old school girl of Manchester, N. H., were mar ried in the private chamber of District Attorney Jerome in the criminal courts building to-day. Brooks was arrested here on October IS on a charge of ab- duction preferred by Miss Renders parents. It was alleged that the girl became infatuated with Brooks while he was playing in Manchester and that when he left the city she went with him. Brooks was arraigned to-day but he was not called upon to plead His counsel said that the prisoner would be glad to marry the girl. A conference between counsel followed, and an hour later, after the prisoner had been discharged, the marriage cer- emony was performed.
 Brooks is said to be a member of good family in Baltimore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
HEARST STILL A FACTOR
CRoKER SAYS ELECTION WILL
 BE EDUCATION TO HIM.

Sure to Profit by It--Made Remark
 able Run--If He Had Support of In-
 dependent Laboring Men He Would
 Have Been Elected by 100,OO0--Je-
 rome's Comment--Latest Returns
 Leave Little Doubt as to Success of
 Rest of Democratic Ticket.
 London, Nov 9.--The Dublin corre- spondent of the Standard telegraphs an interview with Richard Croker on the result of the election in New York state. MT. Croker said the outcome was much in accordance with his expecta- tions. T think the election will prove a considerable education to Hearst" :" said Mir, Croker, and I am sure he will profit by it, although defeated. In my opinion, MT. Hearst is bound to be factor in politics. If he could have held his own vote, and if he had had the support of independent laboring men, believe he would have been elected by 100000 pilfality. He has made remarkably good fight, and he has reason to be proud of it."
 MT Croker declined to discuss the present management of Tammany Hall
 New York, Nov. S,-District Attorney Jerome to-day made the following con- ments on the recent election:
 If Hearst had not undertaken tc sandbaR the democratic party into ac- eepting him, and had made himself an integral part of the democratic party the result, in my opinion, would have been sweeping democratic victory He would have powerful and impor- tant position in 1t. He did not take that course, however, and I don't sec | how he can become a candidate in tht democratic party again. The American 1 people are always willing to forget anG 1 to forgive. Hearst can do much gooC yet. His papers have a powerful inhu. ence, and if he handles himself witt good poise and judgment in matters generally he can accomplish much good He must abandon the wholesale abuse of anybody and everything, and mus confine himself to attacking, in a clear way, the abuses which he wants to as. sail. His past offenses will then be for. gotten and forgiven. He could be O service to the organization. He mus l decide his course however"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
DE CASTELLANE CROVELS
 FOR WIPES FORGIVENESS
PITEoUs LOVE LETTERS TO THE COUNTESS READ IN
 COURT.

Exposed to the Eyes of the Fashionable
 World in Most COntemptibIe Light
 Press UnmercifulIy Lamp0Oning Him His Counsel Fails to Get an Ad- jOurnmcnt of the Hearing for Two
 Weeks in Hope of a Reconciliation. Paris, Nov. 8.-,rhe final word to-day in the divorce proceedings brought by the Countess de Castellane against her husband was Maitre Bonnet's assur- ance of Count Boni's undying affection for his wife and the demand that the l case be adjourned for a fortnight in order to give the countess an opportu- nifty to reflect upon the advisability of a reconciliation. This the court refus- ed, and adjourned for one week, when ! it's decison-either the ordering of an inquiry or the granting of a divorce will be handed down.
 | To-day's proceedings were confined largely to tilts between opposing coun- sel over the charges made yesterday against Edmond Kelly, of counsel for the countess. MT. Kelly has denied these charges indignantly, and makes the counter charge that the count him. self matched up a conspiracy for the purpose of making his wife believe that he (Kelly) had organized plot, to bring about the counts political destruction.
 The argument in the creditors case was opened by Maitre Millerand, who claimed that the lions share of the money involved was owing to trades men, It is stated upon authority that this claim will be contested by the countess attorneys, who are said to be settling all legitimate bills.
 No such sensation has ever stirred fashionable circles in the French capi- tai as the revelations made in this di- vorce suit.
 Titled men and women, dukes, counts, marquises, marchionesses and countess es, the elite of Paris society, were among the audience in the palace of justice to-day when the hearing was continued before the tribunal of the Seine.
 ! Count de Castellanes piteous love letters and pleas to his countess have exposed him to the eyes of the fashion able world in a most contemptihle light, and he is being lampooned un- mercifully in the press, He is practi- cally ostraclsed by society.
 Maitre Bonnet, counsel for the count today continued his plea on behalf of his client. He continued his criticisms of Edmond Kelly, American lawyer of the countess, and persisted in his de- mand for an examination of the wit nesses in order, he said, to permit of the the case being probed to the bot tom. Counsel added that, in the event of a divorce being granted, the count asked for permission to see his children two days each week and a month in summer, and that the countess be en- joined from taking the children tc America without his consent.
 So far as money was concerned, noth' ing would be much altered by a di.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR
Frank McGuerne Meets Instant Death
 Near waIlingford.

Frank McGuerne, who has been working for Aaron Bassett & Son. market gardners of Clintonville, North Haven, was struck by Wallingford trolley car last evening, shortly after z o'clock at Morse's Corner, near Wall ingford, and instantly killed.
 It is thought McGuerne was intoxi- cated and that he was lying partially on the track, his body being invisible to the motorman when the car struck him.
 Dr. R. B. Goodyear, medical examin- CT of North Haven, was called and found the man had received fracture of the skull and that his arm had been badly crushed, causing instant death.
 The car which struck McGuerne was the one leaving Wallingford at o'clock and due in this city at o'clock.
 The body of the dead man was talk en to F4tzgerald's undertaking rooms in WalIingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
MEASURE OF HOME RULE
LIBERALS PLAN TO MEET DE-
 HANDS OF NATIONALIST

Imjortapt Confereqce Attended Between
 Irish Lenders and British Govern
 ment OfTiciaIs--Judfciary and Police
 Control to Remain ms at Present.
 Central Castle Board Planned--Pro-
 posed Measure Not Complete.
 Dublin, Nov. S.--The Evening Herald declares that it has reliable information to the effect that at a recent confer ence attended by James Bryce, chiel secretary for Ireland, John Redmond leader of the Irish party in the house of commons, John Dillon, member oi parliament for East Mayo, and Sir An tony Patrick MacD Donnell, under secre- tary to the earl of Aberdeen, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Sir Antony Read, the draft of a plan for the re- organization of the government of Ire land was considered.
 The draft provided for the establish ment of a central or castle board, and educational department, a department of agriculture, and for the transfer ot land. It creates an Irish council with between two-thrids and three -fourths ot it's members elected on the existing par liamentary franchise, and the remain der on a restricted franchise, or nom- mated. Clergymen of all denominations are eligible for membership in the coun- cil Ireland is to retain her present representation in parliament the police are to remain under imperial control but the force will be reduced numeric- ally, and the judiciary remains unaf- fected
 MT. Redmund and MT. Dillon strongly opposed the police and the judiciary clauses, but it was pointed out to then that certain members of the cabinet were obdurate on these questions. Tht proposed measure is not yet complete but the essential features have beer settled definitely and the entire cabine lis agreed thereon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
LTPToN IN BRIDGEPORT.
Hopes to Arrange Challenge Before
 Leaving Country.

Bridgeport, Nov. S,-sir Thomas Lip- ton, who is the guest of Wilson Mar shall of this city, was rendered a re- ception and banquet at the Algonquin club tonight. Many New Workers were present and yachtsmen from out of town. At the banquet Sir Thomas made a lengthy speech which was full of "reminiscences and concluded by say ing he hoped that he would be able to arrange for another challenge and be- lieved that he had good ground for say ing that an arrangement would be made before he left the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.
House of Lords Continues to Make Al-
 teratiOns.

London, Nov. S.-The house of lords continues to batter the education bill out of all semblance to its original form. Tonight numerous alterations were made to clause 5, dealing from ap- peals from local authorities to the board of education, and clauses s and z, refer ring respectively to new voluntary schools, and the allowing of attendance only during secular instruction were deleted. While the unionist peers are eager for battle at each sitting, the lib- erals now treat all the opposition amendments with almost careless in- dierenee. They are apparently domin- ated by the idea thet after so many drastic changes, there is no use in con- testing further alterations, and are let ting the opposition go as it pleases. There is as yet no suggestion of a com promise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
LIFE ASSURANCE LIGHT
Counsel of International Policy-HoId-
 ers' Committee Heard.

New York, Nov. 8.-Justice Bowling in the New York state supreme court to-day heard arguments of counsel for the International Policyholders' com mittee and the New York Life Insur- ance company in an attempt by a pol icyholder to prevent the trustees of the company from expending it's funds in conducting a campaign to elect the ad- ministration ticket of trustees. Stephen Warrelly of this city was the policy holder who applied to the courts for an injunction to restrain an alleged waste of the company's s funds and an account ing of the funds already alleged to have been expended in the campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
(Continued on Second Page.)
SAYS HL,s FROM WAsrTILLL
Italian stabbed and Robbed in New
 York.


 New York, Nov. 8,-With scores of children near by, an Italian was stab bed twelve times in the back and his watch and $150 in bills taken from him opposite public school No. 8, in the Bronx, to-day. The wounded man gave his name as John Batiste Gelsomino and his age as thirty-nine. He said he lived at Westville, New Haven, Conn. He was taken to the Fordham hospital, where he is not expected to live. The wounded man said he came to this city last night from his home in Westville; that he went to an Italian bank down. town somewhere on the East Side. The banker. whose name he said he did not know. he had met in Westville. He wanted $15O in American money ex- changed for Italian money in order that he might send it home to Italy. The banker told him to come back this aft ernoon at o'clock. He said the bank CT introduced him to another man. whose name he did not remember. He claims that he was robbed-where he did not say-by the banker and his friend. He said the banker took his $150 and the other man took his gold watch. The two of them, he claims, then drew stilletos and stabbed him in the back. The police are investigating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
ILOYD NOT ELECTED,
Lacks Just Ten Votes of Majority for
 Governor.

Concord, N. H., Nov s,-Cornplete returns from every city and town in the state, on the vote for governor, show that the next governor of New Hampshire will be selected by the leg- islature, none of the candidates in Tuesdays contest receiving majority vote, as the law requires Floyd, the republican candidate, has plurality of 2,994, but lacks ten votes of the ma jority needed to elect him. He will probably be elected by the legislature as it is strongly republican. The com- plete vote was: Floyd rep, 4O,51S; Jameson, dem., 37,524; Tetley, prohihi- tion, 2,11S; McFall socialist, 8sS; Churchill, 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
TO DlFEAr WALL STREET
Southern Cotton Men to Organize With
 canital of s1OO,OOO,OOO.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. S.-A movement designed to maintain profitable price for cotton against the conspiracy of Wall street" was inaugurated this eve ming at meeting of the executive committee of the Southern Cotton asso- citation. The method proposed for ac- complishing this purpose is the forma- ton of The Southern Cotton Compa- ny" with an authorized capital of $100,- 000 1000, to build warehouses, buy up cot ton at reasonable prices and otherwise endeavor to regulate selling so that cot ton shall be traded in on the bases of it's intrinsic value rather than on spec ulation,