davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-06-27
Woman Killed in an Accident.

Buffalo, n. Y. = Mrs. George
Barker was thrown from her
buggy Friday as she was driving near
Batavia and her neck was broken. Her
horse SHE'D at an automobile driven
by George e. Titman, a PHILADELPHIA
broker. Mrs. Barker's carriage was
wrecked.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-06-27

work to increase business IN the face
of strong competition. But the busi-
ness is there. and somebody will get it
you or your neighbor, or perhaps
your competitor in the next town.
Which shall it be?
Help your employees increase your
business.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-06-27
Fashion Is Ever Chanoino

Mrs. Shopper-Is that hat that was
$35 this morning the same price still?
Milliner-Certainly Why not?
Mrs. Shopper-Well, it's not such q
new style as it was then.-Judgs.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-06-27
plant.

Stuck in rut, are you? Same old
rut, loss doesn't appreciate your eff.
forts. Interest in your business wear.
ing thin at the edges? Eth? Thought
so! Well, what are you waiting for?
You know nothing really comes to
the fellow who waits, except the
push" Some people never get
there unless they're pushed.
If you're sick of your Job you're do
ing yourself and your boss bad turn
by hanging on. Start looking around
for another job-that'll keep your
mind liquid. Wonderful what a pick
me-up job-hunting is to some people.
If you get turned down" two or three
times you'll begin to think what small
potatoes you really are after all. and
that's good tonic for business sickness
the first sign of recovery, in fact.
Your present job will, maybe. ac
quire fresh interest to You. and
you'll come at it again like two-year.
old.
If you were born with a square chin
and the normal amount of gray mat.
ter you'll probably want to get ahead
OF the procession. There is only one
sure way, and that is know how" A
fellow with know how" never loses
interest in his job. He wouldn't get
the know how" if he did.
It's marvellous how interesting bust.
ness is when you get the proper spirit.
Some men obtain more genuine pleas.
ure from business than they do from
play. If you want to enjoy business
study it-soak yourself in it, and ina.
gine it's play
You won't have to imagine long. and
when you've got the spirit of the game
you couldn't be kept out of it with a
pickaX.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-06-27
Two Cent Fare in Kansas.

Topeka. Kan.-The state board
of railroad commissioners has
decided 10 issue an order putting
fiat two cent passenger fare into e.,
feet.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-06-27

overalls counts for just as much and
screams just as hard as the bird on
the dollar turned over by the man
who belongs to the upper tens" Be.
sides, if the man in the overalls wants
credit until Saturday night or until
the first of the month, you'll stand to
win to get the cash from him when.
ne says he'll pay you. Don't give him
the marble heart. You want his
trade. He needs dry goods and gro.
ceres, and he will spend his money
with you if you treat him right.
Business Sickness a Common Com.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Chips Off Second and Half from
Previous Record for Mile and !
Haif at Graves q.
sALvIDERE c u SECOND.


GRAVES END IN: =. September 2s.--
special one mile ana a nalf, the fea-
tture OF the closing day at Gravesendt
to day. and made 4 a u ew track cord
for the distance bys;srunning I.&i t In
than the best previous time Nicot
sent Ballot to the front at the start,
winning by one and a half lengths.
81 salvidere. Is an added starter closed
strong. but could not ca tch the winner.
He finished second, five lengths before
Electioneer. s} X. sa,7.s5 a ys4
AS Spooner. at to 1.SwonS the Prospect
Handicap. Summaries: iS
First race-Hnndicap; ais ages
about six furlongs--Jacobite GO to y
first. Fleming Is to I1.a PLACED second,
Ben Ban (even. to show third, Time
Second race-the Kings Highway
Steeplechase Handicap; four-year-
;olds and upward: aaboutstw miles and
a falf----N1r. Mccain Is TO 81 first,
Kittred sc q to 4. to- sh ow) third. Time
4:4 S. $ II. FINS 55ss
Third race he Prospect Handicap
two-year-olds. about six furlongs--
spooner ars Him Gaffney
Fourth q race-the. second Special
8three-year-olds and up: mil land {
llalf--Ballot (5s to y first, Salvidert
4 (evell, place. second. 8Electioneer#(39 K
| Is, to show third. Time. 2:31 80
s Fifth ace-three ear-old DIS and up;
ward selling; one mile and an eighth
Good Luck (6fto u first. ID rufd q 4
| s. place. second. Red Friar (8 TO S, t.
show ( third. s&E Time, 1853 i 81.
\ 8 Sixth race-fllies. two-yenr-olds;a fly.
and a half II urlongs-Julia Powell {
lto%1) first, Ida d. To- to 4 l, place. sec
lsond. Areggs Hill e. to 5, to how
i Third I'll mn. 1: g.. SPY 5tz8S55 S5&N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
ENTRIES
FOR THE HORSE Show
NORTH Carolina r IN
BADlY DEFEATED
! University Of .P]:'e:.nl,.n.l;syls'v,.a;=-
MA Football Eleven
OVerWnelrn T sarheels.

b Special 81 to &SThe Times-Di spatch.l
Is sPHILADILFIIIA,,3 p A. September IS.
In u driving RANT the U,niversitySof.
Pennsylvania football eleven opened
the gridiron season on Franklin Field
by crushing North Carolina BY Il score
of S7#to O.5The Quakers made all but
six Of heir points in the first half,
when they sent their strongest team
In against the Southerners and rip ped
up their line at will &3 ri
With virtually "a substitute eleven
the red and s blue played 8crudely in
the second shalf ~ and added only q a
single touchdown. FL sil5 as " 5 Il X
Penn's mettle was never thoroughly
ties ted " for 4 t me- y a. green and un =
schooled eleven In the North Caro-
line team The latter team ! $ Goa hed
by Lamson, P enn' So former al Amer
lean tackle, who e had s to use nine
men ain his lineup The men Have re-
ceived but little coaching, and were
lnlserably prepared toSSmeet such II q
strong antagonist as Penn. 5s}f SSs5 III
Pennsylvania showed remarkable
SILL So handling the slippery oval
in the first half. No on 9 tumble {e'5 was va.
charged & toS the team Y ms this period,
but in. the second, the substitutes of-
Tended to some extent. N orthz Carolina
erred continually In both halves, their
;misplays greasing the way for uaker
scores. III IA III s@ ,955 .3S w 9
The condition Of the weather abso-
|llutely prevented any fs otball worthy
the name. fA The Pennsy lvanians had II
easy all the way. as hey on We1 ghoe
and .outclassed the Southerners in every
departing Mt Of the game. 81 .$eS
For North Carolina. Mann, sutton to-
Williams and n MCNEIL did NJ the best
! work. Vi ~. i, $.
Captain Folwell was a sure line;
4 breaker H stayed 4 IN the game to tn,
4 finish, and was the cent trail fl cure of thu
Il Pennsylvania tack Scarlet sktmn1ei
4 iover&the rain-soaked ae cid & Nike q sane
4 snlpe, nd tackled deadly, hard Il ant
4 sure. Regan made g several spec tacula
i end 5srushes for Ion 6 gal ms. & lis gen
4 for he often was too prone to- call 10
Ilino plunges, when. the Quakers wer
i circllng the ends II for long gains Il o.
4 every try. @ eli .
Dr. All. Sharpe OF Yale, referee, an
q Bill Edwards, @ of princeton, umpire
1 proved capable offlcl ais, and were 9
I the top OF every p lay. isI'ennsylvant
escaped penalty In the first half,58sbu
[ lin the second lost several II chances a.
!, score because Of infractions Of tn
rules. Tho line-up: 4!
Penn. Position. NJ 81
II Miller r, q. LEI end .Davl
!, |&E5( Grad ock) 45 rs y III III II.
Castor. Z. I. left tao lxl y. TIarr
t 81 q (Gatrett)
T Gallag her...lcft guard Tho'mnpsoo
!, ~ s5 II; (Ferguson)}
!, Sommer.5. \. centre g. rs. Roger
a (Stein) ~ 81 (Parker)
: zeigler. right guard vs.. Howe
s Macklin ri hit tao k less. Dear
q (LuIn berton) IS n W (lFerguson)3
0 Scarle tt . T. tight end Il. I. !. Y. Thoms
= Crooks ( WadsWorthl
= Reagan n. .;E quarterback ... Mar
n @S( Pauxtis) tSuttonll
!. i-T77I7 ~ 1con,t inn,e,7 IN second Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
The VANDERBILT son
and nc Iowa String
Will All Be Here ss5sS
AMERICA BESI IA
TO BE SHOWN
Many Other Exhibi tors$ from u Isl
4 tarlce and Great Field Of Hunt Il
~ crs#fron# 3 est ISno ii 5Is SS
gina S "a; Full
List Of the N 81
r I, ri ns NJ
q - 1 Go

sE
eginntng Tuesday nil ht ,s8S Octobe rsssg
Sth,$ 8 and inclu ding Sntur la II 6 II t.sSssss
Octobe til. . Ric hnlon lei u ana I liSs eS
of the thousands Of visitors here sfur#sss
the seventh annual Horse sho m Nv II Ssf
see q series OF the most ltant ak
hibitlonss Of great horses that has ever
been see here. 8t and e ne II Nv Il MA
r1Val. lin many res pects aNthat VI Of Mad 7as
son Square g ard en-, & Pari and Iond o1l5s8
horse rs hoWs, q VIII ere S ma tic al Isl we M;
as ternational horse shows are held 81. .$sS
That this wi Il he a ia t is proved by
time tim nlongsS hem are 81 e b les which
have competed rep eatedlyi 1n!PAris Lon
nAand Berlin and IN Mad lson SSquaraa
Garden. uwas56Y q !. NJ any these M
against Il royal S to bles and won prizeass
from some Of the lhandsomest and mos ts
COS tly horses q + Europ e. sss
5.s Among the tamo us entries III ON the;
derbilt.NR. u. Pat terson 81 w atson.S3ss
E. n. q Stotes bury, 81 dney5s j. Ss olloWayH
and George S3y " atson. n. Most N OF 54S these
hMnys here befoTe s;dngy
/ both $favorites here. rs Til err excellent
riding V daring no rsemansh p and large
acquaintance here have made g them
niversa Ivy pc ular. NJ :
WA irBinla Is unusual II we II ~ epre-s
4 sented &inF the en- tries. & Lany5sof al hose;
found In the lis are old favorites..Ss
SWhllest here are new CO rnerS, here88fO
tho frs t9@t nle. It o 5Swres t prizes frOInAs
some or the @WinHe rs of gf orrner ears.S;
|SRichmond, ~ AIanohes ter. a5f8E Peters burg
4 Portsmouth and other lions Of A tho
d Sta to ar 9 we re pres ted II in3S the
4 tries, One Of the largest entry liataSG
Il forthe exhibition Is that Mrs LEM
Il Potts, Of Albemarle county. III She will TIL
\ bring az string OF the ha nds omest nd
i hnest horses seen from any ctionF0 CO
the State In many ears I'LL ID is
\, Some OF the Entries. 81 u HIS
The foil owing IS a list Of those Nv lllo S'
Il have emf tered horses her and thor
I names of their horses
y Oriole Kitty Grey, Rim 6 ng& Bells,S No.
I trena.s Chatterbox,S Lord Baltimore, NY
J Maryland IT., loo shine, Yves ~ Ire
J ginia, Lady Bal linor e. Lord Lon da1e 81
Tennessee Yirgi MIA, II IN NJ Ter.
a 3 Rufus L Patterso n a5 New Y ORR
5 Corotonlnn, 81 Durham "a gnes, SJ ass
& mine.$ $ III, S.N
! u. T.. stotesbury. B q estnut ii II 1, Ra.s
s Lucille e., Leonard II Nv an Ell Gedra:
!, s$S s.. II oil oway. Orange, \. e:
! nation. acle Frost, Cen ennt 4. NJ idlo-a
!, THAN, Ardsley. Onelros. ~ ir ginia Belief
'raconite G. a. Ca In ygnets and n ava-
! ii i; Ct Lewis, chester. - 81 Z
s jack. 8lS5 H ~ s.
n . George Watson New York - nan
s Shot Sensation, Advance Guard, Ili1 s.
& peror, Lad yi ~ Watson, Ilnlpre less. IA-S
n count.
s r, G. Wand erbilt. New or PhoebaE
g |Wat ton, Marie Tempest, sill cid. V enIs,
a Bravo. Darlington, ving.$Dr SelWonkss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Rccordn 81 tie CIubs.
- r. 73il, n. % Az Is, al I-I7 y
5Dcfented Twice,

si NEW YORK. September 2s.-The locals
were defeated twice by the st. Louis team.
The second game was called at the end OF
The sixth inning on account OF rain.
4 First Game 33Sstt ~
Il Score by innings: r Il. 2.
Ct Louis I. \. o o o Oie o o-3 O. 2
New orl Il 0 o o o o. o o OIL sG4 2
i Batteries-Dlneen and Spencer; Castleton
I and Thomas. Time / :4s s5SS
Second Game & fE35Ss f5;l sS @
WE Score by innings: 96s, s$5 3Eji r. 81. =,
st Louis g. :. "a o 02-5 81 y
New York. ~. n 9 20 o--2Ht4 e 3
Enthusiastically and Stevens; Neur and
Thomas. Time, 81 j o. Umpire, Egan.
81 ;s33 IS AZ Wins on Wild Th row g Az }6
E3 WASHINGTON, d. c., b. September 2s..---
Washington Won tho last game OF the last
series with Cleveland to day by q wild throw
9of Niles Into the grandstand. The anne
was played during a drizzling rain. and was
called at the end OF the afth innin g..
Score by innings: s =. H.
Xashin gton g& . % @ ID IA az!
Cleveland o OIL o 0--1S@2 f
A 1Batteries-o' Brien and Warner; Leibhard,
4 and Benlis Time, los. Empires Hurst
3 49, White Sox Win Out.
BOSTON. IL MASS. September 2S--Witf
4 the score OF tho game between Boston a nc
K Ch.ca go tied for seven innings to-day, Davis
scored on Ropes hit to centre. winning e hi
!, $500 Score eli BY innings: II. 3
& Boston 0 % O. o. o o o OIL 6s8:
Chicago y. II. % o o = q o. ..s5
Battcrtes-Wintera and Shaw; Altrock ant
4 Sullivan. Time, IA 40. Umpire. Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
GREATEST BASEBALL
". CONTEST FOR YEARS
Athletics and the Detroit America
League Team lighting Out. One Of the Most
Brilliant Battles of- sebaIl- History a

The greatest baseball battle Of the
season and the creates since the
worlds championship series in Chi.
scago 8lastsyenr,. has been had in Phila-I
sdelphia& during the week just closed,
and Will. be resumed and continued
this SsWeek, The Philadelphia A4thlet-t
fcs and the ID etroit team of the Ameri-
can League We're neck and neck when
the week began. with the Quakers "a,
fraction Of a. percentage point behind
Manager Jennings's serap ,1 bunch e
leans, popularity known as the White
sox, were close on the heels Of the
two leading ntenders 5 On Tue sday
Chicag 20 won n the "a first game Y Of n the
crucial series Pitcher Ed Walsh, If a
great spit-ball tWirler, Ii was pitted
& agninst0the brilliant 33 but eccentric
Ru be .Wad doll, and the Cllicngoan had
|Sthel better3Eo the battle. X 4, #S5
s$6 Wednesda yff Mack called upon his
star 4twirler 3. Eddie Plank, to avert de-
feat and pull3out. a victory. and he
brilliantly fulfilled expectations, let
| ting the world's champions down with
two hits. while. the Athletics hammer
out. iasa, rs, ID: Isl .ss5
On&Thursday Manager Mack sent In
Dygert. his great 8 plt-ball pitcher
4 While Manager ones made 81 the mis-
take III Of again pitching 3 Walsh. who
| had won on Tuesday, The great Chi
scago pitcher failed to take his secont
game In three days. aDygart outpltch.
Ing him decisiyely. The 3lP hlladelph
i duplicated Plank's feat Of NV ednesdhS
i in5holding the Champs down to #twc
4 bling giles and won his game handlly.f3
] 5R. On Friday Detroit opposed Philadel
1 phia and both teams made, strenuous
N cfcortsF#to take the lead. the team!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

being practically tied and both strug-
Cling With q their skill and power
for the master Manager Mack du-
plicated tho mistake Of Mana ger Jones
In pitching the same man twice with
but one day s interval. Even Plank
was unequal to such q task \, and be-
sides he was pitted against the great
Bill Il Donovan, the star pitcher OF all
the leagues fort e 1907 season. Both
pitchers were hammered hard. but
Plank had the after OF 1T in the ma t.
ter OF all owing fewer HI It's. Dctroit's
hits were timely. however and they
won. s VII to 4 .3f$5 d onovan's eco lness In
the crises saved the day for jennings
brilliant team. Thesvictory gave d e-
i$troit@the8 lead 81 for which 1t has been
been desperately Scontending.
! The two teams were. scheduled to
| play yes erday, and the Ct a Tendance
would have broken all records, had
contest was called Off z on account: OF
Train. 8s4A
The Rcmn lining Schedule.
The t 40 Il teams viii play Monday
| and lit sApossi BILE that a double- hende
may be attempted. Bender the grea
Indian pitcher, who has been one o
Il the Athletics,, best winners this season
4 will probably go Ii inG5 against Siever
i $Killian8 or Mullin. Of Detroit. II.
I thatSRube 8 Waddell may. DO given an
other chance a gainst& the sop pos1nl
4 team 1t Jennings makes&the mistak
! $of36trying Donovan a second time, h
4 may pull out e. victory, but will h
Il dangerous TO trygShim again. He wa
on Tuesday & tn g Athletics begin
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
TIE a WINNER
OF COL r REMNANT
Mr.. z Palmer, % =, Makes
Best Score-Mr. Kirk
Next. 3

Yesterday was not ideal golflng weather.
bu. despite the rain teams "A and y dec!d :
Cd ITO play their match and third game Of
tho season. A won by eighteen strokes in
eighteen holes of play. WI y Palmer. Jr..
with q net score OF seventy-ntne, won the \
team prize and c. u. Kirk, with a net score
Of eighty, won the B team prize. This third
Wet tory Of team "a giyes them possession OF
the team chall en- go flag, which VIII be held
opening OF the golfing season Of 1908.
.2' The galnet com tee have under onsld-
Ell atlon a plan for an open tournament the
latter part OF October, w ale h. oven Il VII
wind up the season nfs1907. I'll Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
SHOW
GOES OVER Tor DAY
But Three Glasses Shown, When
Heavy Rain Causes Post
ponernent
.sETBAC K WINS C0RINTHlAN.


PETERSBURG, " ~, septer. Ser :---
Postponed until 2 O'Clock Monday az
5tcrnoon,' was he mega phone an
inouncement to the grandstand crowd
out at the horse show this afternoon,
but not until three excellent classes
had been judged, and y jupiter Pluyius,
with Il his persis ten tSS downpo ur had
made pos tponement practically a me-
cessity. The busle notes for the first
class sounded much earlier than at
Nv sterday's openi II g,tS and B. by Il 2 o'clock
the show was well advanced, With an
exccllent attendance. despite the worst
the her could d o. 5a5ss; d
YE$ Lightweight hit hunters were the first
to face5sthe music Lady Al ce,S owned
BY w. ny. . Osborn e., of 8GordonsXille, anl
ridden by Calvin U til, taking the GOV.
eted blue ribbon, with Bannister, ex.
hibited bysSTritton and Garthright, Of
Richmond, and ridden by. ella renee Hall
second; & Z: b. Sydnor's Her Grace, rid,
den by Clarence Hall. third, and George
W.. Harrison's "A Dynamite, ridden BY
Calvin Utz fourth. " Il.
| 32it Miss Hamilton Wins Cup. Sss
ri Miss Roberta Hamilton, DRIVING 6; T ON
my, a stylish bay gelding, owned IbS
her father, & MI Alexander Hamilton
was awarded the handsome silver ov.
ing cup present. ed as first prize In thu
ladies' harness class. Lady Gay, Eowne,
by j. j. helms, and driYen by Mrs
helms, was cond =; K w. Harris
Tempest. driven by Miss Avert Eyer
ton, third 4 and ID. PerlSinson's osepl1
Inc, driven by Miss Helen Cameron
! fourth. ss45l55ii. III. Ij
In tho Corinthian class, open to al
i horses, to be ridden by a member o a
I G1a Continued on Second Page, s53t "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Schedule for Monday. III
sy !hica go at Boston.
et. Louis at New Y ork.
i Detroit at hiladelphla. B IA
Cleveland at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
CHICAGO C SOX WIN
FROM PILGRIMS /. 4 | | | \ | ).
iis
ashington r ITS crin,p. II II, Pen g, I.
nant Aspirations Of Glove
land Team.
HlG & + 5. DROP . ;:)I BOTH
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yeaferda,,n Result,

i! 81 5553 HeAterda y'n8 Results. 53G
5$ Washing ton. 9; Cleveland. Give in
nings; &Tain) u ID y * Y. X Ss5
8 Chicago. q: Boston, =.
Philadelphia Detroit game postpon-
( ed rain. 35a &s$,: y;
st. Louis. g.. New York. u (hrst game).
ST. Louis. S u New Y ork. 2 Second
game). iii rs & ~ ?G$ Ff4 TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
I NATIONALLY LEAGUE.

5s$ Results 4 y ester day. s'G8f
III Pfttshurg, -; s Boston, q (tirst game).
58 Pittsburg, s; Boston, 6 (second ganlel.
III Cincinnati- Philadelp hin game po st Z
pom ed. rs q AZ /,
Chicago Brooklyn game pos tponed.
Schedule Cor To- Day.
Brooklyn at Chicag o. & q 5 =
tf7s New Y ork at ST. Louis. 4.5
I RhAladelp hia at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Records OF the Clubs.

@ ST.. Louis 4 Defeats Giants.
z ST. LOUIS, MO-, Sept en1b ers 2S--St. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

4. N .545ss M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Continued on Second Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

+ In tho Corinthian class, open to all
horses, to be ridden by a member o { an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Continued on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Continued I on Second Page.) SD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

---..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

o : SO 81 ---- .
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-11-01
Cut to Pieces With a Knife

Ash May, aged about rs years,
died at the Clifton Forge Hospital
Tuesday morning from the effects
Of 10 knife wounds inflicted by
Harry Turner Sunday evening near
fletcher. Bath county. The two
men, It is said had been lifelong
friends, but while drunk fell out
over some trivial matter and went
slashiug each other with knives.
Turner received several slight cuts,
but none serious, while May was
literally cut to pieces, his bowels
perforated and protruding in a
frightful manner.
While they were cutting each
other they were separated by a
woman who stepped between them.
A man by the name of Rucker
also witnessed the cutting but
claimed he was afraid to interfere
Turner and May, utter they had
sobered up somewhat said they were
very sorry it occurred, and Nav ad-
ded that he hoped they would not
"do much" with Turner, meaning
that he hoped the law would not
punish him.
Turner was arrested and placed
in jail at the Warm Springs.-Cov-
ington Sentinel.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-11-01
West Virginia Items
MESSENGER.

If reports are true, the Western
MARYLAND railroad will be extended
from Huttonsville to Webster
Springs The proposed route is
from Huttonsyille to the mouth of
Elkwater by way Of the Tygarts
Valley river, tunnsling through
Brady gate and then down the
Valley Fork to Cowgef Mill on
Elk, and from that point to Web
ster Springs. The region through
which it will pass is rich in miner
al and mber, hitherto inaccessible,
tapping probably 125,OO0 acres of
timber and as many Of coal.
JH Snyder, of TAYLOR county,
Iowa, is visiting relatives in this
county. He was born on Elk but
when yet child he was taken to
Iowa and has been living there ever
since. He has relatives in Randolph
county and Highland county,ssVa.,
whom he will visit before return
ing home.
Ellis Williams, of Valley Center,
Va, was in town this morning with
a wagon load Of Ben Davis apples
which he readily disposed of. APP
Piles are rather a scarce article In
this county and are bringing dol
lar a bushel.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-11-01

Cardinal Gibbons, in an article
appearing in Putnam's Monthly
October. strongly advises the
American workingmen to alter
their attitude towards their en-
ployers and adds, in connection
with strikes and intimidations:
Every American citizen has the
right to be protected in his efforts
to earn an honest livelihood.
No man or combination Of men
should have the power to prevent
him from following his vocation,
even by intimidation, foi he NAV
have not only himself but a wife
and children for whom to provide.
1t is my opinion that the honest
laborer who is willing to do work
which is proper and in no way
conflicts with the interests of the
community, should be given the
opportunity to perform it, and to
have the same protection from the
authorities which is extended to
apeac citizen, no matter how
powerful or influential may be the
person or society which opposes
him