davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
DECLINES TO TURN OVER
/ WATERS-PIEECE TO TEXAS

Galveston, Texas. July 15.-Federal
Judge Bryant at sherman today re-
fused to turn over the Waters-Pierce
oil company's affairs To the state re-
ceiver, but the court stated that the
federal receiver would not be allowed
To sell anything but commodities han
died by the company. pending an APP
peal on the state judgment against
the company for over one million dol
lars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

Denver. July l5.--Wiiliam Drew
alias William Johnson. charged with
having shot and killed three white
men and one negro at grading camp
near Benton. H., last September, was
arrested in Denver today. The shoot
ing. II is said. followed dispute over
game of craps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
GooDRICH PROSTRATED IN
SONS TRAGIC DEATH

New York. July 1.-The news of
the expinsion on board the battleship
Georgia to-day Boa Massachusetts bay
was receit % with deepest regret at
the New York navy yard The news
of the serious iniuu Co Lieutenant
Casper Goodrich. q son pf Rear Ad-
miral Casper =. Goodrich. command
" 81 the local yard. Vas received
tContInuc,i ON Page :. Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

Guadaiaiara. Mexico July ID
Georga W Xavier. 81 this city. who
for two years has been working 90 se-
cure q supply of game fish for Lake
Chapala. has received a letter from
Congressman John ~ Garner. %
Texas. saying he had asked the bu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

reau of fisheries of the United States
to make an exception in favor of Mex
leo. and forward two thousand bass to
El Paso. Up to this time the Amer
lean bureau of fisheries has not sup
piled fish to foreign countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
STRANGE ADVENTURES
BEFElL THE CASTLE
Barkcnline Boarded by Russians AZ
ter Passing Through Volcanic Erup-
IiOn.

San Francisco. July 15.-The bark
cntine. 5. y. Castle. Captain Petersen,
arrived here yesterday from the cod
fishing grounds of the coast of Siberia.
and reported that the vessel had been
boarded by the Russian gunboat
Msndiur
The ships papers were taken and
her captain warned TO stay thirty miles
from shore under a threat that his
ship would be confscated and her o -
ficers and crew taken 10 PetrOpaV-
lovsk In irons.
Captain Pedersen claims that his
vessel was outside the three-milc
limit, and violating no law. He viii
appeal 90 the authorities az Washing
ton for redress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
RU|NOUS RAIN
IN MIDDLE
WEST
KANSAS AND MISSOURI
GET GREAT SOAKING
Heavy Damage to CROPS by
Unusual Storm--RiyerS RiS-
ing and Serious Trouble Is
Anticipated.
IBy Morning JanrnaI special Leased wIrel

Topeka. Kas., July 15.-Thousands
OF acres of farm land lying along the
smaller streams In the Kaw valley are
under water as the result Of heavy
rains last night and today There has
been no damage except to crops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

Kingston. Jamaica. July ia &C.
we're drought b. causing starvation
among the people on the plains OF
ST Elizabeth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

such as that in a lighted cigar. He
said that flame temperature is neces-
sary before gas explodes.
Orllard RncaIIed In Ihe Stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
Had a Yell Comma to Him.

The visit of Clark Griffith and his
New York American Leaguers to the
Federal Prison at Atlanta on the oc-
caSion of their Southern practise triD
this spring, furnished a telling illustra-
ton of the intensity of the american
interest in baseball. l was among the
newspaper correspondents that ac-
companied the party. and all through
tn" corridors and workshops we marked
the yearnng with which the prisoners
eyes followed the leagucrs, some Of
them moving their lips as they tagged
off the various diamond heroes filing
by-Griftith, Chesbro, ElberfeId, and
jim Mcclure. DR.. Nye. the Bertillon
expert of the prison, explained that
though conversation is fobidden and
newspapers are excluded. the prisoners
in some mysterious way manage to
learn the baseball scores each day and
even become familiar with the names
and achievements of renowned PLAYERS.
As we were passing through the bar
bcr-shop, an employee made such ex-
cited gestures with a razor that DIR. Nye
stopped and whispered: THAT fellow
has been in prison twenty-siX years ana
mis- time expires at noon tomorrow"
Then, struck by sudden idea. he sug-
gested to Griffith that if he wanted ore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
Mrs. Eliza Calf Farnhan1,

The death Of Mrs. Eliza Caff Farm
ham. one Of Pittsfield's respected and
aged citizens occurred at 11.30 o'clock
Monday night at the home Of her
daughter n-law, Mrs Jennie Farm
ham, where she has made her home
for the past IL years receiving ten
der and loving care.
The deceascd'S age was 81 years 6
months and u days. She was born
in Palmyra. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeremiah Robinson. She mar
ried Samuel Farnham of PALMYRA.
whose death occurred in that plac.,
about II years ago. BY Christian faith
she was a Methodist. Considering her
age she had been remarkably well up
10 six weeks ago when she began to
rapidly fail and death was due to the
infirmities of old age one daughter.
Mrs Mae Bennett of Danforth. and
one son, John Wesley Farnham of
Rockfort. Iowa. survive.
Prayers will be held at her late
nome. North Main street at II O'Clock
Wednesday noon. and the funeral snr-
vices will be held at the Union church
IN Palmyra Wednesday afternoon
Rev. 3. w. Russell. pastor of the Meth
odist church in this town officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
UNIVERSAL:STS MEET.
Churches, Sunday Schools and Sociat
les of New Hampshire in Session.

Nashua, \. H., Sept. 24.-Fully 80
delegates representing 30 Universalist
churches. Sunday schools, and the
Young Peoples Christian Union So
cieties of New Hampshire met here to-
day for the annual state convention.
Today'S sessions We're given over to
the Sunday school and the Y. =. c.
L. meeting at the first Of which Rev.
Hosea w. Parker, state president, pre-
sided. Rev NJ. L. Cutler presided at
the Y. p. c. l.. convention. Address
es today We're made by Rev. Isabelle
S. NacDuff. Paris. Me: Rev. Carl f.
Henry, Bangor, Me: and Daniel W.
Perry. president of the local Sunday
school.
The secretary's report of the Y. p. c.
u showed II unions with a member
ship of 679, with net gain for the
year of 1874. During the year the I'M
ions have raised $l,305.24 for religious
work.
The following We're elected officers
of the State Sunday School Society:
President. II. w. Parker. Claremont:
vice president. w. d. Hutchinson,
Concord: secretary. Miss Charlotte S.
Slate. Hinsdale; treasurer Miss Grace
]. leXander, Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
PINkERTON LEFT MILLIONS.
Will Divides Big Estate Among
Widow and Children.

New York. Sept. 24.-Friends of Rob
ut Allan Pinkerton, the detective, who
Gicd on the steamer Bremen on August
-. We're surprised when they learned
that he had left an estate valued at
S3.0Oo,OO0 which he bequeathed to his
Immediate family. Thousands of men
who knew him Familiarity as Bob .
md had watched him working daily.
expressed their delight that he had
been so successful, although scarcely
one was able to guess that the estate
would reach any such figure.
M. Pinkcrton's will. which has just
been filed for probate in the Surrogate'S
office i'll Kings county. was dated
October $, 1904. 1t named Mrs. Ann
Elizabeth Pinkerton. his widow. as
cXeCutriX. His children are Allan
Pinkerton Of p Montgomery place:
Anra p. Gibbs of 305 Garfield place.
and Mary p. Carlisle of 37S Clinton
avenue.
Real estate holdings Of a half inter-
est in - Broadway. an office building;
a half interest in 81 Trinity place.
another office building; n half interest
IN 1919 and 20l Fifth avenue. Chicago
'tlSD XII once Dullulng ana A nan inter-
est in the Larch Farm, lroquois
county, Ills. are placed in the hands Of
trustees, who arc to pay the income to
Mrs Pinkcrton as long as she lives.
AT her death the property is to be
divided equally among the living chill
Grcn. 1t is directed in the will that
all the profits of the detective business
in which Mr.. Pinkerton was engaged
shall be divided equally among his
WiCoW and three children. a house
and lot at Bay Shore. L. T.. and real
estate in 49, Union street. besides all
Of his jewelry are left to his widow
The residuary estate is divided into
four parts and given to the widow and
three children. All of the requests to
his daughter, Mary p. Carlisle. are in
trust.
Two gold watches. which were the
property of the original Allan Pintcr-
ton. are left to Allan Pinkerton. son of
Robert Pirkcrton and grandson of AL
Ian Pinkerton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
SERMON ON BASEBALL.
Pittsburg Clergyman breaches on the
National Game.

Pittsburg. sept. 24.-Rev. Edward :
Young. at the Second Presbyterian
Church, preached on "I}ascball." TIL,
text WAS taken from Hebrews l.. /. II
part he said:
Baseball was played by the Federal.
ana Confederate soldiers during tht
Civil War ana carried "a in every
hamlet Of the republic. 1t is played of
the open lot by Youngsters too poor t
purchase any other entertainments il
is played on expensive bah fields. and
admirers aggregating 10000 pay 81
cents or more per head. Baseball il
the frecSt from cronkedncss. gambling
roWdyism and drunkenness of all oi
our popular sports. Baseball, like tho
olympic contests of which st. Pau
spoke. gives You the true idea of life.
"Christian living is 4 contest
opportunities. gcneralship. dash and
victory thrill through it. Many break
the rules ana arc Put off the field
Christian living il good team work. 4
baseball man wins not ~ tn,
spectacular performance IF one
brilliant player 50 much az by sacri-
ficing one player to another"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
For Russian Navy Being
Planned by Admiralty.
British Batt|eship Dreadnaugh1
Taken as Standard.
Vessels Will Mostly Be Built In
Russian Navy Yards.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 24.-The an
nouncrnent that the Russian admiral
~ hal ordered Il battleship of 22.30O
tons to he constructed at the Baltic
works here, appears to be premature.
Admiral Bostrem. the assistant minis
ter Of marine, said today that the or
der had not yet been placed, as the
plans for the warship We're not yet
ready. The admiralty, he added, was
in no hurry to begin the construction
of the new navy and would wait until
tn" entire program had been approved
and the plans of warships had heen fin
i$hed, even to the smallest details.
The admiralty. however, has decided
to build homogeneous Squadrons con-
Si~t'lg 81 four battleships, eight cruis-
erS ana the requisite number OF torpedo
boats and other craft. The plans for
the first squadron are being prepared
10y he admiralty. 1t is known that the
British battlcShip Dreadnought has
been established as a standard, from
which the Russian designers cannot de-
viatr very much The tonnage of the
E"sSian Dreadnoughts Will be some
v hat less than $4,000. All orders for the
N'l ~ vi 1ttDIlStI tllt INuSsolttLl
fleet 1T home necessitatcs radical re-
forms in Russian Shipbuilding, but all
III" runiors to the effect that the gov
ornament intends to sell it's ShipyardS
to foreigners are denied. ON the other
hand. it is stated on reliable authority
that the new admiralty Shipyard and
the immense IZhor Steel Armor Works,
which hitherto have been purely gov
eminent institutions conducted on the
bureaucratic principle, will, from the
lightning of October next, become
chartered companies to be run on a
strictly commercial basis in regard to
profits and losses. The admiralty will
own the stock OF the companies. as it
owns the stock If the Baltic works
and that OF the Obuchovo gun foundry.
Admiral Bostrem also said that the
latest trial Of the Rurik. the first-class
armorcd cruiser of $1,000 tons built in
England for Russia. had been satisfac-
tory. she having attained her contract
speed OF p knots per hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
COLLINS CONVICTED.
Continued from Page One.)

at Hopewell Cape to be hanged on
November Is.
The defendant formerly lived in Eng
land and Ireland and is said to have
been a sailor. Last year he appeared in
New Ireland and was given employ
ment by Father McAuley for WHOM
Miss McAuley was housekeeper. One
day during the absence of the priest
the woman was struck down by some
person and killed with an axe Collins
disappeared and when arrested several
days later was making his way toward
the Maine border, about $50 miles from
the scene of the crime.
His flight, the finding OF blood stains
on his clothing and a number of ar
ticies taken from the priests house on
his person, led to his conviction at the
first trial. His attorney. however, car
red an appeal to the supreme court on
the ground that Judge Gregory erred in
expressing an opinion as to Collins
guilt in his charge to the jury The SUI
pr.me court ordered a new trial, which
resulted in disagreement. The third
trial lasted less than two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
BIDS ARE OPENED,
Uncle Sam Receives Proposals to Sup
ply Coal For Trip to Pacific.

Washington, Sept. 24.-BidS were
opened at the bureau of equipment of
the navy department today for trans
porting and supplying coal for the use
Of the Atlantic battleship 1iotilla during
its coming visit to the Pacific coast in
December The proposals contemplate
the shipment or supply of this coal to
be delivered at various points in the
West Indies, on the South American
coast and at Magdalena Bay and Mare
Island and san Francisco on the Pa
al the bidders We're asked to submit
estimates for transportation OF 133,0O'
tons of American mi-bituminous coal
to be obtained by the navy department
from various North Atlantic ports,
either in American or foreign bottoms.
The other proposal asked for estimates
for supplying 100000 tons of Welsh coal.
two sets of proposals so that if those
submitted for shipment of the Ameri-
can coal in American or foreign bot
toms We're eXOrbitant, recourse might
he had to the offers for supplying of
Welsh coal.
Secretary Metcalf is loath TO charter
foreign bottoms for the shipment of
American coal but contends he has the
legal right to do so if the charges made
for transportation in American bottoms
are excessive. All along the officials have
asserted there will be no trouble in OBJ
tanning all the fuel needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25

stanch rooter at the next days CANA
ne should write out a pass for the W
murderer, f7rger. and counterecitcr
Grlfith, or course, made ont tho m.
and we looked for the released cop,.'s.
with some eagerness. There y.aa
difficulty in noting his arrival He 80
from the top row of the grand stons
10 seat back Of the visitinq-bornL
IN three bounds, emitting wells of 49,
culiar ferocity, and immediatoI,, -
q vicious roast Of the New ycrI, .st elh
"Rubes," "Lobsters." Yer 49,. a'i.
EN- over" Back to H,cLan.a ~. ~
They bought the empire"' Pun. vor
ice-wagon"" He had every III sa,a
anathema, ancient, and modern j,
tongues tip, and he so rattlcd ~.
fork's pitching tyro that the big Ieag.
ucrS, were defeated.
You're fine sort Of a fan, Won arc
jeered Griffith bitterly after the eams
Had my way, you'd get ten wear,
more"
Excepting for the loss of his voice t,o
eX-convict appeared to be rejuvenated
as he sat there red-cheeked, throbbiny
with life, grinning happily. Not until
DR.. Nye explained did he Appreciate
his blunder. "Cap'n," he apologized
in wheeZy whisper, take my oath
never even knOwed who was playin,
Yes, sir" he asserted earnestly, "thats
gospel. What l let go''-he tapped his
chest-"has been inside O me twenty.
six years, an it had t. come out" DR.
Nye nodded at the somewhat appeasAd
Griffith with understanding sympathv.
1T was either this or a spree for him
and the ball game'll do him more good
Allen Sangree, in Everybody's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
Our
Confectionery
Department

is the centre of attraction to all lovers
Of choice assorted Chocolates, ETC. Our
BANQUET Assortment consists of the
following selection of high grade
Chocolates. Nougatines, Caramels,
Peppermints, Figatines. Chips, Savoy,
Cream Walnuts, Naples, It'd Bits,
Pineapple Pralines, Ice Cream Drops,
etc. This is the best grade of Choco-
lates ever offered in Maine for SO cents
per pound.
The Princess a good assortment Of
Chocolates, only 29c. per pound. We
have good assortment chocolate for
only zoe. per pound Cream Pepper
mints and Wintergreens only zoe. per
pound.
The "Apollo'' Chocolates in beauti-
full packages and bulk are the BEST
Chocolates made. Our large and
increasing demand for these choice
Chocolates is a guarantee of their
quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
NEW WAY OF COLLECTING DEB
Doctor Quotes Scripture in Public Call
to Patrons.

Boycrtown. IA. S,pt. 24.-.AnnnuncinS
that on September -. his 1o;iI birthday
anniversary. he will give rp the greater
part Of his medical practice, lpr. Thomas
j. r. Rhnads. Of this borough. makes
public 4 statement il which lIc saws:
"Threcscnrr years ana ten is the scrip
tural limit Of mans usefulness. ana !
have selected that date for retirement in
order to enjoy Il reasonable share of com
fort during my remaining DAYS here
"Inasmuch as til" sacred scriptures de
clare the lahor"r to be- worthy # his hire.
even So should the lab"rer in the cause of
suffering humanity H." entitled t. his Tav,
and to ills end | invit" all my Patrons
who know Themselves to be Indebted to
me for professional services to call and
square up their accounts while am still
living.
'Do not wait to hc proddcd hv my ev-
ecutors. hut come forward like good.
true hearted. honest citizens ana get a
receipt in full for all claims"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
BIG APPROPRIATION.
Russia Will Double Track Part Of ST
berian Railway.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 24.-Beginninc
with Oct. l all freight between Russia
and Germany will be carried in new
patent railroad cars adaptable tn the
gauges of the railroads of both coun-
tries, thus doing way with the trans
shipment of freight
The minister of railways has APP
propriated s5.500.OO0 for doubling the
tracks of the Siberian Railway be
tween Samara and Zlatoust and S.
100000 for widening the Alcxandrolf
bridge over the river Volga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25

When Vivian Burnett entered Harvard
his haZing consisted of an enforced i'm
PRESERVATION Of Little Lord Fauntlerov."
the famous book hero. for which he had
served as a model to his mother. Frances
IfodgdOn Burnett. Attired in suit OF
velvet knickerbockers with broad
ruftIed collar and wearing a wig Of long,
golden curls. he was compelled to roam
about the campus. to the great delight
of his fellow-strdents. There is little
trace of Lord Fauntleroy" in the scr-
ous-faced man of today. He lives in a
handsomely appointed studio in New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
REVENUE RECEIPTS GROW.
Internal Collections During Angus
Amount to $22,235, 1897.

Washington, D. G., Sept. 24.-ThC
monthly statement Of the collections Of
internal revenue shows that for the
month of August. 1907. the total re-
ceipts amounted to So. 235 .S97, which is
an increase over August, 1906, OF
$3S7.234.
The collections from the several
sources of revenue We're as follows:
Spirits. s1O,9o4.505. increase over
August. 1906. s175,O4O: tobacco, s4.562,-
929. increase. $9O.733: fermentet
liquors. S6.65S.931. increase. s12S,973;
oleomargarine. $3S.4S3. increase. $25.-
al: adulterated butter, $l.609
decrease, s5,416: process Of renovated
butter, $3.50. decrease. sS.135;
miscellaneous, s41,OSS; decrease, $19,.
4O2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25

@lT WANT to say q word for Peruna
/ for systemic catarrh and trust
Others who read this may try 1t and re-
ceive the same good from it that 1 did.
81 had been aiiing for a long time
and nothing seemed to do me any good,
although l tried many doctors and
many medicines. 1 had become so bad
that there was no pleasure in living.
81 was finally asked by friend to
try Peruna, which I did, with many
nisgivings. What was my delight,
after taking the first bottle, to see .
great change for the better and ! kept
on improving until completely re-
covered.
81 now feel Ike q new woman.
1t has done wonders for me and gladl y
recommend it to others. Rose Hurst.
No ailing woman can fail to be inter
ested in the above testimonial. Miss
Hurst was persuaded by friend to try
Peruna, and she is now perfectly well
eud feels like another woman. Such is
her story il bri-f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
NoBLEMAN GOES TO WORK.
Lyulph OgIvy, D. S. O., Takes Position
as Waterman at $50 Month.

Denver. Sept 4.-The Hon. Lyulph Gill
christ Stanley Oeilvy, D. S. o., formerly
of Brabant's Hourse, uncle of the Earl
of Airlie, who was killed in South Africa,
and brother of Lady Maud OSilvy, who
married Theodore White, has gone to
work.
He has sold his ranch near Grcely, af-
ter a difference of opinion with his noble
family and has taken Il job as night
Waterman at the Union Pacific freight
depot at Il salary of $50 = month. The
trouble was caused by his marriage IL
Miss Edith Boothroyd. a daughter of q
Colorado ranchman, five years ago. They
have two children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
NO EPIDEMIC FEARED.
Doctors Have Frisco Plague Situation
We'll in Hand.

San Francisco, Sept 24-Dr. Rober,
Blue of the Marine hospital service
and President William Oppuls. of the
city board Of health yesterday united
in the following statement:
From our knowledge of plague. the
prevention of a sudden outbreak in
epidemic form can be predicted with
assurance; but certain number Of
cases will continue to occur for a con.
siderable period in spite of all pre-.
tentative measures"
The record to date follows: Identi.
fed cases. AZ; deaths. "a; suspects un.
der observation. IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
DOESN'T INCLUDE SOLDIERS.
Men Serving With Russian Colors
Must Belong to Orthodox Church.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 24.-In the latter
part of the preliminary elections here
for members OF the third Russian Par
lament. the Constitutional Democrats
being in the minority, are trying to
make UP for this by presenting as can
didates men Of exceptional prominence,
thus hoping to be able to attract the
votes Of the upper classes of the peo-
pie.
The Holy Synod has issued a deere"
announcing that soldiers are exempted
from the operation of the manifesto of
October last, giving Russian subjects
the right to change their religious he
lief. The decree adds that 50 long as
soldiers are serving with the colors they
must remain members OF the Orthodox
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
WHIPPING POST ORDERED.
Lash for Refractory Prisoners in Jai
at Woodstock.

Winchester. Va, Sept 2i.-Judge Thorn
as w. Harrison, of the Circuit Court. has
established the whipping post at Wood
stock, in Shenandoah county, ana for the
victs in the Jail have been forced to work
on the streets.
Four convicts from Winchester now in
the Woodstock Jail were put to work on
the streets. one of them, a negro. re-
belled and cursed the officers. Judge Har-
rison directed the jailer to give the re-
fractory prisoner 40 lashes on his bare
back. The man returned to work.