davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

case they considered that IT was prob
able that one OF the female inmates was
in a delicate condition.
Mr. Thomas also stated that Mr.. Ev-
ans OF the board OF trustees did have
the big end OF the furnishing Of groc
cries for the school Mr.. Evans. how
ever. ne stated. was member Of the
board and serves without pay. He gives
his time TO the State for this institu-
ton and the superintendent thinks that
IL is no more than right that he should
have the privilege Of selling groceries
TO the State for this institution. Mr..
Thomas denied, however, tina. the bills
Of Mr. Evans are in excess OF the ordi-
nary market price.
Punishment Of Students.
The matter Of the logging of the stu
dents was brought up. T. G. Myers. the
first officer OF the school. was inter-
viewed by The Tribune representative,
and he admitted that he nogged the boys,
but had always done that under the In
structlons of the superintendent and in
the preservation OF discipline, Other Of
0cers testified 10 the same conditions
and The Tribune representative examined
each OF them separately and outside of
the presence OF the superintendent or his
assistants though the entire inquiry was
made with the knowledge OF Mr.. Thomas.
| who regrets the occurrences at the girls
| cottage and in ogden canyon
At the request Of The Tribune young
fellow named Kenny who is charged
| with having met the Hasscl girl and who
is the cause Of the scandal at the school
was brought in and privately interviewed
by The Tribune. He admitted the viola
tIon OF the Instructions and his visit
with The girl and stated that he was
punished He was asked II his punish
mcnt was unusual or severe, and he
said; No n any other boy had done
the same with a relative OF mine. would
have given him worse punishment. and
got just exactly what | was entitled TO
l didn't regard my punishment as bruta
or excessive"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
Steamer Mongolia Ashore.

HONOLULU, Sept. 16.-The steamship
Mongolia is ashore near Midway island. The
Mongolia smiled from Yokohama for San
Francisco September 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
Rip Boats Go Aground,

WAsHINGTON Sept. 16,-Thc big steel
steamer Crescent City. with the whulcback
No I6s in tow. went aground near this city
today. Efforts 10 rclonse the bonth BY tugs
have been unauccoagful,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
Seven Killed by Hxplosion

MONTFAUCON. France, Sept. 16.-Dight-
ming todny exploded the powder magazine AT
tho fort here. Seven persons werc killed
md mnnY ininrcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
Tropon's Successor Named

ST PETERSBURG, Sept, l6.-Gencral
De Dioulip, former Perfect of ST. Peters.
burg will succeed the late General TrcpoG
90 eommsndsnt Of the Imperial palace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
y Big End of It.

{. 4 $40 - admitted that T.
~ u ae members OF the
b =. 'as grocery business
i h.. y bulk of tho orders
- s'a The institution, He
B !, 'aa' Mr.. Evans gets
y s., sa' :. above the market
4. charged. A''
saa'irial school ,oD,vs,
- ,,,s''ntative =. examined
hi, !, supplies for the
'A r.lon,,' Was demonstrated ed
sslIs s','es n the big end of
rt,s, 's'ns :, a member Of
p s,ulS .ue evidence of OK :
q. I,s,. not be shown.
u sro.sIila s,s',rlal school and
q o,,,s. o,s,Ss'ln'eudent H. H.
,pt of the Ins,I,n.
stIs ssn's 'Sslons that tho
va o. s',InE ,t criminal re- -
uss w.. Tho male inmate.
''i' true. and in one
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26

pair OF cheap snOes because Cne chl1o
wears out shoes fast.
What stupendous folly!
Good shoes cost more than shoddy
ones because they are made Of leather,
and there is nothing like leather.
There never has been found anything
to substitute for leather.
;, Thinking to save 10 or 25 cents some
parents will throw away dollar.
Pay enough to get good shoe Of the
kind you want then hold US responsible
for the wear.
Misses Box Calf and Heavy Glaze
Kid school shoes s1.25 and $3.50.
Childs of same $1.00 and $1.25.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26

Mr. }. T.. McCartha is building
home at Batesburg and will move to-
, morrow. Jake is good clever young
man and we regret losing him as a
citizen.
Our young friend, Rosco .sox, and
his brother, formerly of this place,
but recently of North Carolina, are
spending the Christmas holidays here.
Mr.. Cyrus L. Shealy, an old Lex
ington boy and one Of the most popu..
lar students of the University OF
South Carolina, is visiting his broth
er, Treasurer Frank W. Shealy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baughman
formerly of this county, but now Iof
Magnolia, Ark, are visiting Mrs.
Baughman's mother, Mrs. Wesley
Roozer, and other relatives and
friends here.
F. E. Dreher, Esq, spent Christ
mas at his old home in the Fork, and,
Judging from his looks, they must
have killed the ''fatted calf" and all
the gobblers in that section for his
benefit. He had most delightful
time. a
Mr.. j. P. Hendrix is now resident
of Dupont, Saluda county. He was
in town today and said he could not
do without the Dispatch and it will
now follow him to his new home.
During this Christmas with all the
festivities that the occasion usually
brings forth, we have noted less
drunkenness than in any year within
our objection, and all seemed in
the best of humor.
After pheasant visit of three weeks
to his parents here, Mr.. John Fox re-
turned to Augusta today, where he
will resume his work with the Per-
Hns Lumber Co.
WANTED-1O men in each state to
travel, distribute samples of our goods
and tack signs. Salary $500 per
month; $500 per day for expenses.
Saunders Co., Department P. No. 46
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ills.
The colord folks had a Christmas
tree at the Methodist and Baptist,
churches in town on Tuesday evening.
Everything passed of quietly and they
had pleasant time. This speaks well
for them.
The many friends of Mrs. Mamie
Muller will be panied to learn that
she is critically i'll at her home in Co.
lumbia, and that her daughter, Miss
Meredith, has dyptheria, as has also,
Miss May Meetze. Their numerous
friends here wish for them a speedy
recovery.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26
Captured After a YeaY. .

Spartanburg, Dec. 24.-George and
Otis Dallas, brothers, formerly con-
nected with the local office of the
Southern Express company, have
been arrested at Crowley, La, and
Deputy Sheriff White left last night
for that place and will return with the
young men in his custody,
The charge against the Messrs. Dal-
las is embezzlement, and while the
exact amount involved is not known
it is believed that the figures are be-
tween seven and eight thousand dol
lars.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26
The Able Case.

Judge Memminger has fled his de-
cree with the Clerk here in the case
of Mary E. Able, administratrix of
her husband, Oliver G. Able, against
the Southern Railway company, set
ting aside the verdict of the jury CIV
ing her $4,000 damages at the last
term, and ordering new trial. At
the first trial the railroad won and
then Judge Hydrick set that verdict
aside, so that the next will be the
third trial.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington,

Under the power given by a chattel
mortgage executed by Henry Rawl to
G.. F. Latham and n. w. Harman OF
date 9Th day of November, 1904, and re-
corded in the office of the Clerk Of the
Court in Lexington county, on the 23rd
day of May, 1906, I Will sell the follow
ing personal property to the highest bid
der for cash before the Court House
door in Lexington. S. c., Oh December
3lst, 1906, one large iron gray horse
mule named Frank" about 5 years old;
one large black horse mule named "BilP'
about 5 years old. n. w. .HARMAN,
Mortga gor.
Lexington, S. c., Dec. 18th, 1906.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26
Death Of Mr.. Herbert Lowman.

Mr.. Herbert Lowman, aged twenty
three years, died at the home of his
father, Mr.. Gideon Lowman, of Bal
lentine, on Friday last. Mr.. Scott
Hendrix, of misplace, was the under
taker, and went over Monday with
his handsome hearse and carried the
corps to Salem church where they
were Inferred in the cemetery. &c
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26
Pistol Tragedy.

Macon, Ga.,, Dec. 24.-Gordon Nc
Donald shot and killed Coley Che
'ney and Herschel Burns at Cochran,
Ga. yesterday as the result of a quar-
rel. Mcdonald went to Burns home
and engaged in dispute ana when
Cheney and Burns showed dispo-
sition to fight, Mcdonald whipped
out weapon and killed both men.
He has not been captured. All the
parties are white.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26
Clemson Car at Leesville.

The Farmers Institute of Clemson
College have arranged to hold a num-
ber of meetings in this State during
the next two months. Their car will
be at Leesville on January 4th. Be-
sides a number of exhibits, they have
some good speakers which will have
something of interest to say to the
farmers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26
Valuable Place for Sale.

The Schwartz place containing 10
acres of land about one mile from c., N.
& L. railroad and two miles from town
of Chaplin. Good dwelling house and
other buildings. Good farming land.
Title guaranteed. G. I. GRAHAM.
4tf
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to
trespass on the lands of the undersigned
by hauling wood. running stock at large,
hunting, fishing or in any manner what
soever. The law will be positively en-
forced against all violators Of this notice.
Mrs. SARAH B. SMITH,
-D)l JIM SMITH.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26
Wells! Wells!!
BERLEY & KYzER,
THE WELL MEN.

If you want to do well, be well and
look we'll, get Berley & Kyzer, Lexing-
ton, S. c., to put you in Terra Gotta
Well which will give you pure water.
Our prices are right, our work is right.
Give US a trial and be convinced.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26
.EHRLICH'S,
1sss 'sss Main Main S., S., ! COLUMBIA, S. G.

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Derrick's Drug Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26

SCHOOL BOOKS are positively solt
or cash. Harman'S Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26

Great Department Store


NO TROUBLE
sH Cuneaud
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

the situation of any kinds of material However. we are exclusive handlers of Bermudez Lake Asphalt for this sec tion. It is the best in the world. Let me call the attention of the honorable street committee and Council. that in the many lettings I have attended, this IS the only one where the price of street asphalt was less than brick, as asphalt generally goes for from twenty to fifty cents per square yard above the price of brick.
 My good friends, my competitors nave made game hard fight, and I am satisfied, whatever the decision of the Council may be, these gentlemen will join me in readily accepting the verdict without murmur."
 MT. Tafbert next exhibited a letter sent him by some of hs Hebrew friends all of whom are most pronni- nent citizens or Memphis. It reads as
 Memphis, Tenn, June 20, 1908. To Whom It May Concern:
 The Memphis Asphalt and Paving Company is Memphis Company com posed of well known business men of character and responsibility This company has had much experience in street paving work. and it's operations represent about five hundred thou sand square yards of finished streets.
 The work done by 1t in this city is of the best. and under heavy traffic on many of it's streets for nearly four years It's work is lasting we'll With in the last month this company has completed the paving of Main street the principal street of Memphis, and Memphians regard 1t as handsome paving as can be found In the country We cannot too strongly recommend the work done by the Memphis As phalt and Paving Company, or the Gentlemen composing 1t. and 1t affords us pleasure to offer them this testi- moniaL
 Respectfully,
 Charles J. Haase. Marx and Bensdorf. James Nathan. Abe H. Frank. Seesel & Ashner. Goodman Bros. Joseph Goodman and Son. Ze1lner Shoe Go. Sol Coleman. B. Lowenstein & Bros.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

that he would welcome any change in present conditions. but thought that the employment by tho city of some competent person to act as meat in- spector would be the best move in this direction. He said that in cities where inspectors are employed everyone is better satisfied from the pack ing house man to the consumed. and all that he asked of Pensacola was impartial and not make fish of one and flesh of another. He cited Mont gomery. New orleans and Atlanta where inspectors are employed and says there is never any friction be- tween the packing houses and city. The question Is also being agitated by some of the citizens and few Of the aldermen are favorable to employing such a man. since the recent discios- ures at the cold storage plants or the big packing bousesI
 Vessel is seized.
 . Thomas G. Farnworth, steward of the American schooner Elizabeth T. Doyle, brought libel suit against that vessel this morning and she has been seized by the United States marshal The suit Is one for wages due, amount ing to less than two hundred dollars The steward recently obtained tudg-
  United States Commissioners Court. but the master refused to settle, ana now the vessel has been seized.
 Snapper Shipments
 Lucian Minor, of Nashville, super ,ntendent of the Southern Division of the Southern Express Company. wno Is here on one of his regular vlsits, authority for the statement that the shipments of red snapper rom tne nnrt have been smaller since some of the vessels were seized by the Mexi- can government, than has been known for many years at this season of the year. All of the fish are sent by ex- press. and some days there are three ana four express cars filled with them alone, but of late the shipments have not been one-hah of what they were at the samc period last summer. Nes- sells arriving in port bring only small catches, and when they are unaple .o make g good catch along the Florida coast they return to port. fearing to 20 too far to sea on account of the Mexican gunboats. not that they will he peaching on Mexican preserves, but it is the same thing to be caught Tn the middle of the gulf, they say. by gunboat as that of poaching. as the officers and men. on account of the prize money, will swear that the ves- sol was on Mexican territory ana the crew engaged in fishing.
 Money Changed Hands.
 IT fs estimated that nearly two thou sand dollars changed hands yesterday afternoon as A result of the running race at Kupfrians Park. between Sleepy Sam, owned By w A. Crow of Chipiey, Fla, and Chocolate Drops, owned by Raymond Waters of this city. The horses. both of which are thoroughbreds, are about enenly match ed. and were heavily backed, Sleepy sam won in the~half mile dash by about four lengths, making 1t in fifty three seconds, which is good time for such track. The race was for purse of $500, and many bets were made, and the Chip1ey owner Is much richer today. Efforts are being made to ar range Enother match between the two racers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
RnhhI Koch Saved.


 By the quick and fearless action or Ralph Berlin. the life of "abbi Samuel Koch was saved Friday Light, his res cuer reaching him just in time to pre- vent him from sinking the last time In water about fifteen feet. Rabbi Koch and Miss Levy formed two of a large party of young Jewish people who went across the bay last night. the event be- ing a surf bathing party in honor of the rabbi. who has resigned his position here as rabbi of Temple Beth-El, and who will depart soon for Denver, Col, where he will in future reside, having received a call to temple there.
 The young people had spent some hours enjoying the excellent surf. and had dressed and decided to return home when the accident occurred which came near causing the death of both Rabbi Koch and Miss Levy. It was about II o'clock and the night was very dark and as the couple walked down the wharf to 20 on board the boat, they did not notice that the latter had swung from her moorings and was standing out fsrty or fifty feet from the end of the dock. Both walked off the end, and were plunged into water about fifteen feet deep. Miss Levy is a good swim mer anu quickly swsm to the wharf where she was able to hold to the pil- ing until assistance arrived. Rabbi Koch could not swim, however, and as the tide was strong and going out fast he was rapidly being carried out, when young Berlin, hearing the cries for help. ran to the end of the wharf, and with out waiting to pull off any of his gar ments. sprang overheard The rabbi had been carried some distance from the wharf and was sinking for the last time when Berlin reached him, and as he Is a good swimmer succeeded in get ting him safely 10 the dock, where he held him up until assistance arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
DAMAGE TO,CREDIT
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST A COL-
 LECTING AGENCY.
Buainess Mems Mutual Protective AS- s0ciatIOn is Alleged to Have In- jured Reputation of Pensa- cola Lumber Company's
 Manager.

Pensacola, Fla. June 124.-(special) George L. Lappington. manager for the S. P. Schotter Naval States Com pany, in. this city, has brought suit Tn fine circuit court against Dr. W. A. J.. Pollock and the Business Mems Mu- tual Protective Association, of Atlanta, in the sum of s25.000 for damaging his business standing.
 The complainant alleges that an ac- count has been sold or placed in the hands of the association, by Dr. Pol lock, and that the association instead of sending the account to him sent It to the head office of the firm in Sa- vannah, and also notified numerous bus mess men in Pensacola of the Tact that he the complainant, owed the account. He states that he has, paid the account and has witnesses which he will bring forward, to prove the same, and in view
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
Some of the Country's Largest Cities Notably Buffalo, Detroit and Washington, Paved
 Only With Asphalt
Eiqhty Million Yards Have Been Laid Tn United States and Is Flatteringy Endorsed Everywhere, Both
 by City Officials and Property Owners.

Is heightened greatly. besides the sav-
 ing in repairs to vehicles and harness
 is a considerable item.
 The policy f our company has been
 and ever will be to live squarely up to it's contracts and thereby gain the confidence of the people. We have only done paving in two cities, Shreve-
 port. La. and our home town, Memphis. in all about twenty miles. Am glad to say our work has been eminently satis- factory to the city officials, the people and to ourselves.
 The United States Government al- ways buys the best of everything. If perfect pavement could be had Un- cle Sam would have 1t if 1t cost $10OO a square yard. So in the city of Wash ington, D. C., what kind of street paw
 ing2 Nothing but sheet asphalt, put
 down in the right way by reputable contractors under the supervision Of
 government inspectors. New York City
 took up granite blocks on Broadway
 and on Fifth Avenue and put down
 sheet asphalt, knowing 1t to be the best
 known paving material. They general ly get the best that is going in the great metropolis.
 Many of the up-to-date cities of the north have adopted asphalt, notably
 Buffalo. N. Y. has expended nearly four millions or d0llafS on dSpHdIt ior Sti SSe paving. Detroit, Mich, uses It ex- clusively, Cleveland, O., has miles upon
 miles of beautiful asphalted streets. It is estimated that eighty million yards of sheet asphalt have been laid in the United States. Some of It was
 done in a slip-shod manner, but enough os the best work done tWen- ty years ago and more, now
 proves that asphalt properly laid is not only durable but from every other standpoint, the nearest to a rarfect pavement. I want the peo- pie of Montgomery to understand that asphalt Is beyond the experlmentaI stage, even though 1t may be new 10 some of our Southern cities. Myself and associates recommend asphalt be- cause we believe from the closest eu- dy of the business that 1t Is the best for the property owner and best TOT inc city. It enhances the value or property far beyond the cost per front | foot for paving.
 We have no patent rights to any l particular pavement, nor do we control
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
cnntnIn Blcknell Coming.

Captain BicknelI. now in command of the battleship Texas. has been or derad to report for duty as commander of the Pensacola Navy Yard. and also commander of the Eighth Naval Dis trict, which extends from Key West to the Rio Grande. He succeeds Cap tain Perry. who has been ordered to the command of the Norfolk Navy Yard. The changes will occnr on July [, at which time other officers will also change stations,
 Prof. Andrew sIedd. President of the University of Florida, has accepted the invitation to deliver. the annual ad- dress before the graduating class of the Pensacola High School here next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
fcommunicated.l


 MT. W. W. Talbert. the general mana ger of the Memphis Asphalt and Paving Company, the lowest bidders on the paving of Sayre and Hull streets by about s1.40o.o0 as per bids received June IS, said to a representative of The Advertiser: ".yhen we first organ izsd our paving company it was with the idea of doing all kinds Of street paving. It soon was made clear to us that sheet asphalt, properly laid, with the very best materials, was the most ideal of all pavements. There Is no perfect pavement known to man, but when first class asphalt pavement Is once down in front of your property. you will then be as strong an advocate of it as we are. In the first placo. 1t Is noiseless, comparatively speaking; 1t is certainly the most sanitary as tho diseased germs can not find their way underneath It's surface; it is easily cleaned, and when built e the Ber- mudez Lake asphalt which Is 95 per cent pure bitumen, 1t Is waterproof. and on residence streets should last for twenty years or more. If by that time it shows signs of deteoriating, you have the concrete formation that will last for an hundred years. You can re-sur- face 1t With asphalt at a small cost, say si.20 per square yard
 You will understand. I fully aprra eiate. that poor pavements have been laid in many cities. This applies to bad jobs of all kinds of street paving, but responsible contractors in the paving industry. as in other lines, know full we'll that It pays better in the long run to give value received in good hon est work than it does to skin" the job for a quick turn For larger profits"
 Then again, let me say, that sheet asphalt Is less slippery than brick, granate block or any patented pave ment Inasmuch as the rubbery consis- tency of asphalt, together with the sand mixture, gives horses foot a better hold than any known paving material, of course. in freezing weath- CT any roadway is slippery if covered with fee. A horse can haul more by 25 per cent to 50 per cent on an asphalt street than on any other. It Is less injurious to horses than any other, and in cities like Buffalo and Washington. D. C., 1t Is said the life of an animal