davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-11

Hamburger vs Oelbaum Mining Co
 l.. E. Mnroy presented judgment in favor of defendant which was signed by the court and filed.
 Goggm vs. stewart Q. b. Cochra , presented the dofcault of the defendant md on motion the court signed judg- meut in favor of plaintiff which was filed.
 McFaddcn vS McFaddeu. On mo- tiou of c. D. Cochran on behalf of Nol- Shields. counsel for plaintiff, the court signed an order for publication of sum ,,, on.,. prdor filed stevenson vs. Steamship Boveric. on stipulation of counsel this case was reset for trial on Nov 19, and the case of Anderson vs. Anvil Hyd X Dr C", set for Nov. goth. 1907.
 F,spe ct al vs. Stenjfeldt et al. O. motion John Rustgard was granted permission to withdraw permanently Defendants Exhibit No. 10.
 Mcintosh ct al vs Shcehan ct al | W. H. PackWood presented a judgment in favor of plaintiffs which was sirur1 hy the court and filed. l.ohfeldt vs Loa@v ct al on mnt'"n of $ T. Jeffreys defendants were granted permission to withdraw r. manently all exhibits filed by defead- ants.
 Alden vs. Aldtn. This case was or dyred off the trial calendar for ,he present.
 N. A T, & T, Co vs. Moore ct al. The demurrer of defendants other han Miners X Merchants bank was alfgcd Ily W. A. Gilmore for and by T N. | C".nes and submitted.
 Wright ct al ,s. Ewing et al. Motion to Ilake complaint more definite ard certain argued by S. T. Jeffreys for an | Iby X. J. Daly contra and overrued hy the court ten days being given defeud- ants to answer
 Johnson vs. John J. Sesnon co. De- .nuGfcl 10 Collpldlni SuDlliJtC N'tnpu' argument
 | Northwestern Commercial Co. vs Corson ct al. oMtion to require plain tiff to state causes of action separately argued by Thos. R. Shepard for and by s. T. Jeffreys contra al- after argu- ment the motion was granted rdlltdt ment the motion was ustained. On mo- tiOn of s. T. Jeffreys plaintiff was granted ten days to amend complaint.
 United States VI. Nick Delmar. Mo tion for new trial arguo> -y o. D. Cochran for the motion and by J. J Reagan contra. Motion Ovcr'ued. de- fendant to appear on Monday next at 1 ? D. m. for sentence.
 Arensen vs. $. s. Gussie Brown. Ex- captions to libel sustained by the court and libel dismissed.
 At 12:O5 P. m. court adjourned unti Monday. Nov H. 1907, at 10 m
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-11

PARIS.-"Thc king of Saxony had better look out for me" declared Signo- ToselH. the new husband of Countess Montignoso, before leaving for Florenc. last night
 "The Italian laws cover our possess ion of the Princess Anne Monica Pia. but if any chicanery threatens that possession, plans already have beer made which will remove both of Us and the princess from the public view in- definitely.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15
Everybody's for August.

The August EVerVbOdy'S is a midsum
mer number, bright with color and offer
ing an inviting spread OF short stories
for vacation days. However those who
look to a magazine for something besides
entertainment, even in hot weather, have
not been forgotten, the preponderance Of
fiction being happily balanced by the
first instalment OF a new series by
Charles Edward Russell Under the title
of ''Where Did You Get 1t, Gentlemen?'
the author prepares to investigate the
sources of some of our swollen fortunes, -
beginning in this number with an &C
count of the rise of Thomas F. Ryan
The series promises to stand high in the
list OF sensational financial articles that
have appeared in this magazine.
The fiction feature OF the August num-
Der is an exquisite japanese story called
white Iris by Mary Fenollosa, illus
trated in color. and there are nine other
short stories with themes of love, humor
and adventure in the hands of such we'll
known writers as 0. Henry, Herman
Scheffauer. Dorothy Garfield, Constance
Smedley, Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, Hugh
Pendexter and Gouverneur Morris. Booth
Tarkinton writes amusingly on ''Some
Americans Abroad and an anonymous
biography called The Husband of Ce-
lebrity,' is delightful reading.
The recent newspaper beauty contest
prompts James Huneker to inquire is
There an American Type of Feminine
Beauty" and the article is illustrated
with photographs of most of the prize
winners. Another pictorial feature is
''The Mystery of Bird-Flight,' in which
Harold Bolce throws some new light on
the problem OF aerial navigation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15
North Carolina NEGRO Exhibit.

North Carolina has contributed to
esting negro exhibit, housed in the
Negro building at the Tercentennial.
Under the charge Of the Rev. c. II.
Williamson, commissioner general Of
the North Carolina negro exhibit, this
display represents the work of every
educational Industrial and religious in
stitution in the state.
Most wonderful of all is the work
done by the school for the colored
deaf, dumb and blind. located at Raj
eigh. The needle and fancy work
and the wOOdcarving and other handi-
work of the unfortunate students of
this institution have attracted the at
tentiOn Of the entire country
The colleges and schools represented
in the negro exhibit Of North Carolina
are as follows: school For the Colored
Deaf, Dumb and Blind, Raleigh; Ashe-
Vile graded school, Asheville; High
Point Normal scAnol, High Point; State
Normal school, Elizabeth City; Roanoke
institute, Elizabeth City: Whitfield
graded school. burham; st. Augustines
school, Raleish; A. and NJ college,
Greensboro; Joseph X. Bride school,
Enfield; Henderson Normal institute
and Shaw university, Raleigh
Among the most interesting exhibits
in the general display of North Caro-
lima negro development is a collection
Of negro publications. The exhibit Of
African curios is also most interesting
and unique.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15
North Carolina Expenditures.

The state of North Carolina appro-
priated the sum of $4,000 for it's rep
resentation at the jamestown exposl-
ton. OF this amount $4,000 was ex-
pended in constructing and furnishing
the building, q portion of the furni-
ture In the building being donated.
The remaining $4,000 was expended
In securing. transporting and installing
exhibits and was apportioned as fol-
lows: Agriculture, horticulture, for
estry and fish exhibit, under the su-
pervision Of T. X. Bruner, secretary
Of the agricultural department Of the
state, 5000; textiles and furniture,
under the direct control Of Colonel
Pogue and the immediate management
OF A. R. Chisholm, $4,000: mines and
metallurgy exhibit, under the supervi-
sion of DR.. Joseph Hyde Pratt, state
geologist, $4,000; historical exhibit,
In charge of Mrs. Lindsay Patterson
Of Winston Salem, assisted by Misses
Hinton and Schenck of Raleigh and
Greensboro. respectively. $1,000; edu-
cational exhibit, under ]. Y Joyner,
superintendent of public schools of
North Carolina, $1,000. In addition to
the above, there was an appropriation
OF 5000 by the legislature for the
benefit of the negroes of the state, with
which to secure their exhibit for the
Negro building.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15
Haywood's Acquittal.
Richmond News Leader.

Richmond News Leader
Haywood should have been con
yicted of murder and hanged We
think no fair-minded reader of the
evidence can doubt that he is guilty
Of murder. Yet, the country is to be
congratulated on his acquittal The
principle that it is better that ninety
nine guilty men escape than that one
innocent should suffer is exactly and
beautifully illustrated in this case
There was some room for doubt
under the rules OF law and the re-
quirements for evidence. Orchard,
the chief witness for the Common
wealth, is such an Infamous and
frankly confessed scoundrel that any
Juror might be Excused for hesitating
to hang man on his word.
The Socialists, the anarchists, all
the agents and fomenters OF unrest,
the chronic mischiefmakers and OBJ
jectOrs to convictions, throughout
the world have been telling that So
ciety and wealth, the State and coun-
try were engaged i'll a dark cOnspir-
acy to hang this man because he was
representative of labor Now it
develops that he is given the benefit
OF every of doubt, that all the pro-
tecting machinery of the law has
been at his service, that with a jury
absolutely fair and disinterested he
has been released when with the faint
est suggestion of bias against him
his neck would have been broken. All
the prophets of evil, the professional
detractOrs of our civilization and
government, the foes of law and the
enemies of order, have been discredit-
ed. 1t has been proved conclusively
III this case, as in many cases hereto
fore, that i'll our country the inter-
ests and the safety of the humblest
and worst men are carefully, even
tenderly, guarded. Sometimes we
are tempted to think that the law is
too lenient; but when case like this
occurs to contradict and confound
the pessimists and the accusers of
civilization, we feel that the great,
broad, fundamental principles and
purposes on which our law and gov
eminent are based are sound and
clean and right, after all
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15
Crime in the North.
Charlotte News.

Charlotte News.
The South was criticised severely
from certain quarters last year be-
cause OF the race riot in Atlanta.
The riot was the result of public ex-
ASPIRATION, after hearing, day after
day, of assaults on white women.
In New York city even greater pam
demonium and public excitement
now reigns than was the case in At
lanta. Human nature is the same the
world over. Race riots, history has
taught. above the Mason and Dixon's
line are, il any difference, more in
tense than in the South. The pot
should never quarrel with the kettle
about it's color.
In this connection the following
dispatch from New York dated Aug
Sth, is of'interest:
There have been PIG attacks on
women and girls in Greater New
York since May 4th, and eight con-
victiOns. The record of these three
months is without parallel in the
history OF the city. Each day adds
it's quota and witnesses growing an
ger on the part of the public The
figures given are for cases reported
to the police. Undoubtedly there
are scores Of other affairs in which
those attacked kept the facts secret
in order to avoid publicity
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15
Railroads Forced to Yield.
Statesville Landmark.

Statesvllle Landmark.
The Landmark had occasion to
say recently that the Southern rail
way does nothing except by compul-
sion. This was again illustrated in
the roads action in the rate case.
1t is to be congratulated on it's agree
ment to observe the laws of North
Carolina until their validity can he
tested, but why on the face of the
earth common sense and good busi-
ness policy did not suggest to the
managers of the Southern to do at
the outset what they have been
forced to do since, is a mystery Ii at
first the Southern had accepted the
law under protest, but accepted it as
a law abiding corporation, and then
at the end OF three months had been
able to show that there was such ii
falling OFF i'll its receipts as to cripple
its business, the chances are that
public sentiment would have been
with 1T to such an extent that the
rate law would be amended at the
earliest possible moment: and hav-
ing brought suit to test the law. it
was the part ofwisdom to accept the
State law and obey it until the ter
mination of the suits, the receipts in
the meantime being used to show just
what loss the Southern would sus-
tain under the new regulation.
But the corporation foolishly at
tempted to defy the State law and
treat its enforcement with contempt.
Many people who believed that the
cut III the passenger rates was too
great, and many who cared nothing
about the matter, at once lost SYM
pathy with the road, and its mana
gers have succeeded in increasing
without limit the already large num-
Der OF people who have no love for
that corporation, and the prejudice
needlessly engendered will plague it
in the future
A month ago the Southern would
have received much credit for the
agreement it made Saturday. Now
it is in the attitude OF having been
compelled to do what it should have
done without compulsion, and it will
therefore receive little credit for
agreeing to obey the law Notwith-
standing the Southern has acted so
badly, the Landmark ventures the
hope that our people will treat the
road with fairness and Justice; if the
~ cent rate is disastrous to it's bust
ness We hope the road can soon make
that fact clear, and ifit can it should
be permitted to increase the rate.
But so long as the Southern is man
aged in North Carolina as it has
been the past few years. it may ex-
pect nothing but trouble; aud all the
fine words OF President Finley will
not make good for the exasperating
annoyances inflicted on our people
by the management OF the road.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15
Public Officials Who Did Their
Duty.
StatesyiIle Landmark

Statesville Landmark
Judge Long, who made the initial
movement for the enforcement of the
rate law; Gov. Glenn and the other
State officials who have stood firm
in their attitude toward n law DEFY
ing corporation. which endeavored
to intimidate under the wing of Fed
eral authority, deserve full credit for
doing their duty and standing firm.
Ordinarily IL public official deserves
no special credit for doing his duty,
for he is only doing what he should
do. But under the circumstances,
the railroads having obtained re-
straining order from q Federal Judge
it would have been natural and easy
for those who are inclined to follow
the line of least resistance to allow
things to run along If this had been
been done-if the State authorities
had made no attempt to enforce the
State law-an important and mis-
chievOus precedent would have been
set, one that would have been used
in the future to curtail State author
ity. The stand taken by North Car
DINA in this crisis is most important
in reattirming the rights of the States,
something that cannot be reatfirmed
too often.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15
THE GOLD LEAF.
Durham Herald BulPs-Eye Shots.

For once North Carolina gets bit
Of advertising that is not to her DIS
credit.
Governor Glenn knows what he
wants and does not propose to he
sidetracked.
The governor won out but 1T was
the public sentiment behind him that
turned the trick.
The Southern would have had more
friends if it had done at first what 1t
has had to do now.
Some of them may be talking Tor
buncOmbe, but the railroads furnish
ed them with n mighty good excuse.
As the railroads have never endeav-
Ored to make friends they should
not be surprised to find that they
have none in pinch like this.
BY withholding his announcement
until he is certain OF it Mr.. Bryan
need not expect to make anybody
believe that it was forced on him.
The evidence tended to show that
Haywood was what the President
said he was. but the trouble is that
Idaho appears to be full OF his kind.
We do not know that we can pass
n law providing for cheaper freight
rates, but we can make out our case
and present it to theproper tribunal.
We do not see that anything that
Mr.. Glenn has done entities him to
Mr.. Overman's seat in the senate,
still it is going to count in his favor.
Ii a Southern man could not poll
the party vote rs the head OF the
ticket it would not help matters to
put "a Southern man on the tail end
of it.
II some of the roads have been able
TO operate passenger trains at u loss
by virtue Of the profits made from
hauling freight there is need OF an
adjustment. Let each party pay for
what it gets.
I'm giving the roads time in which
to prepare to obey the law the Gov
ernOr showed that he was not trying
to make trouble but was satisfied
when he was assured that the law
would be Ubeycd.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15
The Price of Cotton.
A Call Issued for Township Meet
ings in all Cotton Counties to be
Held August 24th.

call is made by the executive
committee of North Carolina division
OF the Southern Cotton Association
for township mass meetings in every
township of every cotton growing
county, for Saturday afternoon,
August oath.
The committee urges full attend
ance at the meeting and that one or
more delegates be selected to attend
the State cotton association at Raj
eigh on August 29th. during the
farmers convention at the A. & NJ.
college.
At the State meeting a minimum
price for the 1907 crop will be rcom-
mended to the national executive
committee
This is a. matter in which all our
people are concerned and the COM
mittee will expect reports from every
township OF every county in which
cotton is produced.
In townships where there are now
no subdivisions of tie cotton associa-
ton, the farmers are urged togather
their neiglbors and meet at the near
est school house, elect a chairman
and secretary, also delegates to at
tend the meeting on the. Goth and
send the address of the men you elect
to our Office at Charlotte, n. c., that
names may be enrolled on the mail
ing list for the purpose of giving infor-
nation on the movement OF the cot
ton next season.
Every township should be enrolled
on our mailing list and have the adj
vantage of the information to be
sent out.
A farmer was heard to say, so, it's
no use to try to organize IL township
club; the farmers won't stick"
Watch the man who said those words
and you will find that he is not IA
'sticker," and that he is the man
who is in the way of farmers organ
ling.
The proper thing for the int elIigent
farmer to do is to Join the organiza-
ton, form a holding company and
buy in the cotton produced by the
'nOnsticker
The farmers convention to be held
at the A. 4 NJ. college August 2Sth
to Both will be an interesting oc-
casion, every farmer who possibly
can attend, should do so.
&C. MOORE,
Pres, n. {. Div. So. Cotton Assn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15

Get free sample OF DR.. Shops Health
Coffee at our store. II real coffee disturbs
your Stomach, your Heart or Kidneys. then
try this clever coffee imitation. DR.. Shoop
has closely matched Old Java and Mocha
Conee In flavor and taste, yet it has not a
single grain Of real Coffee in it Dr. Shops
Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure
toasted grains or. cereals, with Malt, Nuts,
ETC. Made in a minnie. No tedious wait.
You will surely like It. Sold by R B. Powell.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15

There are some communities that
would be willing to pay five cents a
mile in order to have railroad ac-
commodations and q road would
not make money hauling passengers
at that rate. Even if the rate law
passed by the last Legislature is al
lowed to stand the matter will have
to be considered further before it
is satisfactorily adjusted-Durham
Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15
Irregular as the Sun

Is an expression old as the race. No
doubt the rising and setting OF the sun is the
most regular performance in the universe,
unless it is the action of the liver and bowels
when regulated with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed by Melville Dorsey. drug
gist. 25c
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15
A Republicans Opinion.
Greensboro Tar Heel.

Greensboro Tar Heel.
John H. Shall is one Democrat
whom we want to see remain in Con-
gress. We hope he will continue to
cooperate with the majority mem
bers and secure appropriations sui
ficient to complete the inland water
way project. He is one of few con-
gressmen from the South who are
trying to do things in material
way.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15

Ill stop your pain free. To show you first
before you spend penny-what my Pink
Pain Tablets can do will mail you free a
trial package of them-Dr Shops Head.
ache Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache, Tooth.
ache, Period pains, etc, are due alone to
blood congestion. DR.. Shoop's Headache
Tablets simply kill pain by coaxing away
the unnatural blood pressure That is all
Address DR.. Shoop. Racine, Wis. Sold by
Thomas Bros
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15

Nature is doing it's part by the
crops now. Warm weather and sea-
sonable rains leave no cause for COM
plant hereabouts certainly.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15
The Woman's Home Companion fer
August.

The August number of the Romans
Home Companion is primarily an all
story number-except. of course, for the
twelve indispensable departments that
appear in each issue. The secoad install
ment OF Anthony Hopes new love story
'.Helena Is Path, appears in this number,
and all the other fiction comes up to the
excellen standard of Mr.. Hopes novel
Among the contributors are Anne Ham,
ilton Donnell. author of 'Rebecca Mary,
Nav Isabel Fisk, in one of her inimitable
monologues, iona Fale, Clinton Danger
field, Mary Wilhelmina Hastings and
Jeanette Cooper. Considerable space
is devoted to the vacation problem, and
Dr. Edward Everett Hale, Margaret E.
Sangster, Anna Steese Richardson and
the Editor all give some admirable vaca-
ton suggestions. Thenumber is elabor-
ate pictorially with double page of
photographs of children of royalty and
of other prominent people with their pet
ponies-and Illustrations by such we'll
known illustrators as E. Dalton Stevens,
Blanche Greer and Herman Pfeifer.
The article of greatest interest to most
women in the August number is con-
tributed by Grace Margaret Gould, the
fashion editor on The Coming Fall and
Winter Fashions. At this very early date
Miss Gould has secured authentic infor-
nation on this subject, through the ex-
ceptional connections that the UOman's
Home Companion has now made in all
the great fashion centers. This article
will prove to be of the greatest help and
interest.
Mrs. Sangster and Mrs. Richardson
continue their talks with girls, Fannie
NJ. Farmer tells how to make some ap-
petizing picnic dishes, and Evelyn Par
sons contributes several attractive de-
signs for summer embroidery.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15
q q IVOItIl,
Pres, n. {. Div. SO. Cotton Assn

Piles get quick and certain relief from DR..
Shops Magic Ointment Its action is positive
and certain. Itching, painful, protruding or
blind piles disappear like magic by it's use
Large nickel-capped glass jars 80 cents
Sold by Thomas Bros
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15
Where is the Good?
Statewide Landmark.

Statesville Landmark.
At conference of members of the
McAdenpille Baptist church at Me-
Adenvil!e, CASTOR comfy, held few
days ago, challenge was formally
issued to the Methodist brethren of
McAdenville to discuss matters of
doctrine which differentiate the
Methodist and Baptist denomina-
tons. Just what it is hoped to ac-
complish by the discussion, except
bitterness and i'll feeling, we don't
know. When he heard of somebody
doing something particularly foolish
the late Mr.. Isaac Wallace, of States
vile, was accustomed to remark that
the fools are not all dead" Some
how Mr.. Wallace's remark occurs to
us now.
\ man in Oregon hanged himself
on the day that he was to have been
married. A man with nerve enough
to lynch himself certainly could
have taken chances with matri-
ny.-Wilmington Star.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-15

will mail you free, to prove merit, sam
pies of DR.. Shops Restorative, and my book
on either Dyspepsia, the Heart or the Kid
neys. Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or
Kidneys are merely symptoms OF deeper
ailment Don't make the common error of
treating symptoms only. Symptom treat
ment il treating the result OF your ailment,
and not the cause. Weak stomach nerves
the inside neFves-mean stomach weakness,
always. And the heart, and kidneys well.
have their controlling or inside nerves.
Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably
have weak vital organs. Here is where DR..
Shops Restorative has made It's fame No
other remedy even claims to treat the Gin
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bad breath or complexion, use DR.. Shops
Restorative Write me today for sample and
free book. Dir. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The
Res toratiye is sold by Thomas Bros