davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01
L.WIIet Seed Co., 1 .ug,s,s

hl'WlIel 1890 TO-, ceo,sis.
Planting Cotton Seeds. We
are the largest dealers 10 America for
home use or for foreign governments.
We list in our 1907 catalogue ~ vari-
cites cotton seed, Short Staples,
Upland Long Staples. and Sea
Short Staples Toole's Early.
Kings Early. Moss Improved Peter
kin. Trui,t Big Boil, Cooks Big Boil.
Hardin Prolific. Christopher Big Boil,
Culpepper Big Boil. Read Leaf.
Peterkiu Improved. Brown Seed
P~eterkin. Hawkins Prolific. Gar
rards. Russell Big Boil, Jones Big
Boil, Winters Long Big Boil, >chley's
Big Boil. Dougola Big Boil. Excelsior
Prolific, Bates Victor. Bcrry's Big
Boil. Strickland Big BOIL. Jackson
Limblexs. JEFF Weiborn's Pet, shines
Early. Broadweli's Double Jointed.
Rowden Big Boil. Nicholson Big Boil.
Layton's Prolific, brakes Defiance,
Triumph Big Boil.
Uplsnd Long Staples Aliens
silk Long s,apFs. sunAowcr Long
Staple. Florodora Long staple. Sims
Long Staple. Doughty's Long Staple,
Cooks Silk Long Staple.
Sea islands sea Island. Silk
sea Island. Get catalogue and price.
also state kind or type and amount
wanted.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01
PUMPING ENGINE rIaesS' e.:

air pumping engine with deep ~c!l
pump attachment Will IN watcr
IS feet. Capacity, 500 gallons an
hour. Simple in construction. EAsy
10 ran. J. c. ROBERT.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01
Making Syrup

6. ". S1ycil. Engine, Mss.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01

For. Review Job and business office call Phone s.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01

teeth that it is a damnable lie. What are you going to do about 1t?
 We don't sell our senatorships in the South as you do here. You can have all the glory for their ability.
 If the negro votes a struggle will begin between the Southern white man and the Southern negro and by the Holy God, the white man will come cut On top. We have annulled the amendments in practice; before we gre through we will say that no man can vote except the white man, thus drawing the color line. What are you going to do about it? There are more negro children in the schools of South Carolina than whites. When they reach the age of 21 years, will We then let them vote? No; we will kill them by the hun. dreds of thousands first. and civil war will result in the South.
 Everything that the negro in America is he got from slavery. We failed to teach the negro not to steal or lie
 The negro has no morals, and has not the material to make a good race"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01
FIRST ROUND IN THE TOURNAMENT CLOSING Only Remain Two Games to Be Played SerieS-Kirk and
 Grand Winners.

With the first round in the elim- ination handicap pool tournament drawing to a close interest continues unabated. and the billiard room at the Copper Queen hotel is crowded each evening As a result of the two games played last evening, V. E. Bur. gess and pr. D. E. Frederick are out of the running, having been defeated by R. A. Kirk and J. B. Grand re- spectively.
 In the first game which was com menced shortly after o'clock, R. A Kirk, scratch, had little trouble in taking Burges (90) into camp, the fin al score being 100 to IT. Throughout the contest Kirk displayed skill. two different times running down four teen balls but missing on the last
 The second game between GiranG and Dr. Frederick. was one of the closeet played during the contest, tht final outcome being indefinite until the last frame when the former sue ceeded in running out, while his op ponent had 91 to his credit. Girant played with a handicap of twenty points while Frederick had ten. There are many who have picked the for mer as a dark horse in the tourna ment and one to be counted on in the final reckoning.
 There remains twO games yet to be played in the first round-oss between w. J. Francis and Wm. Zeismer, and the other between A. G. Dunlop and J. F. Neylan. These games will be played off this evenling and after that the managers of the tournament will arrange the contest between the win ners of the first, round.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01
PULLMAN LOOKS fOR ANOTHER
 CIVIL VAR
Thinks Negro Will Compel the Whites of South to Shoot
 Them Like Rabbits to Teach
 Them Their Place.

BOULDER, Colo, July 31.-Senator Ben F. TiIlman delivered his famous lecture on The Race Problem to a crowded audience at the Colorado sCAatangua this afternoon. He said in part:
 The aspects of the race problem are in some respects more threaten fEg than in 1861 The problem has xnnre bitterness than any otheC iu the sessntry. This miserable negro sticks in on fi1roats like a bone, and he ustR't go either up or down The Suuth was never whipped; 1t wore it. self out whipping the North
 There is only one Democrat from the North left sn the senate, Henry N, Teller of Colorado. The civil war cost the lives of 500,000 men and $6,- ses00. .0O9. 600 in cash, while the widows and orphans shed tears enough to ;sgim in. Yet today. forty years after the war, things are more serious than then.
 The question is dangerous because Tt was never settled right. The South resolved to dispute the damnable fseresy that the negro Is the equal of fine white man.. and defies you to make us swallow It. What are you going to do about 1t? We have prac- tieaIIy annHiled the fourteenth and fifteenth amendment. How long can ahfs continue to exist until 1t assumes xhe condition of powder and ball?
 we shot all the Northerners we couId and I am sorry we didn't kill more than we did, as we were de- lending our homes. The North says the negro is as good as the white zaar. The South tells you to your
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01
PARTIES MAY IMAGINE
 THEY ARE MARRIED
Signed Application for License and Paid Fee and Then
 Disappear,

Judge Burdick has second hand marriage license, almost as good as new, which the owner can have by making application at the justices of flee at any time during office hours.
 A Mexican woman recently made complaint to Judge Burdick that her
 daughter had been enticed away by
 Mexican at the instance of a young man whose name was given the judge. A warrant was issued for the alleged hdnapper and he was locked up to
 await trial. In the meantime the young man at whose instigation the girl was said to have been taken from
 her home, appeared and proposed to
 marry her. The slind-hearted justice concluded that this would be the most satisfactory settlement of the affair that could be arranged, so he sent for
 the mother of the girl who, after some hesitation, agreed to the arrangement. and as the girl was not of legal age,
 the mother signed the application for tho license.
 As the parties seemed to be in
 hurry for the ceremony to be per formed, the judge, rather than wait for an exchange of letters between Bisbee and Tombstone telephoned to the county seat last Saturday, and on
 the following day the necessary docu- ! ment arrived. And the judge still
 holds it, as the parties have not ap-
 Deared for the wedding ceremony. Whether they have gotten over their hurry, or are laboring under the de. fusion that the signing of the appli. cation for license constituted ths ceremony and have assumed the rela- tion of husband and wife, the judge
 does not know, though he suspects that the latter is the case, as the would-be bridegroom had deposited s5
 to pay for the papers. He is still ready, however, to tie the knot should the parties appear
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01
SUB-POSTAL STATION Is DISCONTINUED
Experiment Showed Branch on Brewery Gulch Did Not
 Pay for Running.

The sub postal station on Brewery avenue has been discontinued, Post master Cassidy announced yesterday and in future citizens who have been patronizing the branch establishment must go to the postoffice for their supplies.
 The sub-station was established on May 1, as an experiment, it being the desire to give as great convenience to the citizens as was consistent with the exigencies of the public and the postal business but the patronage giv- en 1t did not justify it's continuance, the postmaster states and further more, MT. Rirehart. at whose estab- lishment the station was located, has sold out.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01
GIRL WAS SLAVE FOR 4 DOZEN
 YEARS
DenSeIy Ignorant White Girl Never Knew She Was Being Imposed Upon by Man Who Bought" Her.

RICHMOND, a., July 31.-Twelve years a white slave, ignorant that there was a world beyond the dark woodlands of Chesterfield county or a sphere in life above the blow and oxen and COWS, there has lived within an hours ride of the capital here a giri-woman whose history, just re- yealed, Is the most amusing the state has ever heard.
 'Eieauora's Is the only name the young woman has ever had. Despite the life she has been forced to live, she is still attractive. She has big brown eyes and a hayy mass of dark hair. Under other circumstances she migh have been beautiful. But she is as ignorant as a savage. She never saw school, if she ever heard of one. She did not know what the word meant.
 The twelve years of Eleanora's slavery have held nothing but hard, bitter work. In rough clothing, some times mems trousers and boots, she was obliged to fell trees with an ax, to guide an OK team that drew the blow across the hard, stony fields, to dig ditches and dam streams and to care for the farm animals.
 She received no reward; she was permitted no pleasure. A shake down bed on an attic floor and 3 scant allowance of food were all she got out of her years of labor.
 Eleanora, since her arrival in Rich mond not long ago, has been working to support herself. while her friends are Investigating her history. She laughed like a child when she re- ceived her first wages. She seldom saw any money and had never had a cent of her own before.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01

There came to town a committee of farmers from the Virginia hills in Chesterfield and they told the story to J. Kent Rawley, an attorney. He Journeyed out into the country and investigated. From what ne saw and heard he became convinced of the truth of the tale. Then the farmers and neighbors who knew of Eleano- ra's sufferings contributed from their small savings enough to retain MT Rawley. He is soon to bring suit against Eleanora's late master.
 It was on the farm of J. J. CawIey, a dairyman, that Eleanora spent her life. And against Cawley the suit will be brough alleging he bought her when she was child and has kept her in peonage ever since.
 From information and rumor pick ed up from various sources, Lawyer
 Rawley has pieced together a story something like this:
 Twenty-one years ago man and a woman lived in an old house near Palmore's hut A child was born to them, a little girl, who was called Eleanora. The fathers name was Gulder or Gulden; the mother was Liz zie Murrin or Morrell. Within a month after the birth of the child the father disappeared. Soon afterward the mother vanished, too, and in some fashion the baby was cared for by a hermit named Palmore,
 Nine years later Palmore retired still farther into the woods But be fore he went. the story has 1t, he of, fered the child to Caw1ey for a few dollars and an old broken-down horse that the dairyman had turned out to die.
 Cawley, it is said, bought the girl, gave the hermit the money and horse and there is a story of signed and sealed paper passing between the men over the bargain.
 At all events, Eleanora has been on the Cawley place ever since. She learned that she was not Cawley' s child, and asked them who her par. ents were. But they never told her. Neither would Palmore, whom she saw occasionally.
 Long ago she ceased trying to learn her identity, and became a hopeless spiritless slave She did not even have ambition enough to escape. She did not know there were cities and towns near Chesterfield county
 Since the girl has been here Rich mond people have got together enuogh money to make a determined fight to punish Cawley and the whole state is awaiting with interest the be ginning of the trial, which will bring to light the full story of the girls as founding career.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01
CHANCE FOLLOWS INDIAN KILLING
W, H, Gill Moved to Another Station and Given An h.
 crease in Salary.

PHOENIX, July SOW. H. Gill, the Indian agent at Mcdowell. who was forced to shoot an Indian named Aus tin Navajo a few weeks ago. will be moved to another point which has not yet been selected. The change is in the nature of a promotion. will carry an increase in salary and is highly satisfactory to Gill. In fact the sal ary increase has already commenced
 Everything is all quiet at Mellow ell, now" said Gill, and I do not think that there will be any more trouble there, as the other dangerous Indian has left"
 The "other dangerous Indian" re ferred to was brother of Austin Nay. sjo and as soon as Austin was killed he mounted his horse and went to Agua ,Caliente.
 Tt is with deep and profound sor- row. continued Gill, that I look back on the killing of this Indian, but had to do t in seIf-protection and I firmly believe that in killing him I have saved the lives of other people. He was a bad Indian and was just beginning to get stirred up. After he was killed the chief of the Indians, the interpreter and many Indians came to me and shook my hand and said that l had saved the lives of many people as Navajo was getting in very vicious and ugly mood"
 At present Gill is at the Phoenix Indian school teaching, having taken the place of a teacher who is of on a summer vacation. He expects, how ever, to get his permanent transfer soon. A Mir. Ellsworth has had his place at Mcdowell for the past week, but Al Dom will be permanently To- cated there.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01
"THE COUNTRY PoLlTIcIAN.'
New Play at orpheum Proved Win. ner at Last Nights Performance.

At the Orpheum last night "The Country Politician was introduced to good sized audience and that the play met with popular approval was attested by the close attention given it and the generous applause.
 All the players had their parts well in hand and the performance went through smoothly. just long enough to be entertaining. The specialties were up to the standard that has made the Kelcey sisters, Kid Burns and the Quinn brothers so popular with the Bisbee public and they were greatly enjoyed. The Country Poli- tician" will be continued through the remainder of the week and it prom ises to be nightly treat. The bills at the Orpheum will be changed each week on Sunday and Thursday nights
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01
BLACK HAND
 LEADERS CAUGHT
Continued from First Page.)

in a justice court at a hearing of some of the suspects.
 Jim Joss, grocer, says he was com pelled to mortgage his home for $500 to meet the demands of the Black Hand. He tried to compromise but alleges he was beaten and abused.
 The most remarkable story is told regarding John JOtti, arrested in Youngstown. Jotti is said to have conducted a school for fencing which was. in truth, a school in which Ital- ians were taught the use of the stil- ettQ. It is said that he had a rub Der figure of a man in his school and on it were marked the places in which properly to insert the stilettO and cause instant and painless death.
 One murder with which the gang is said to have been connected is that of Joe POchesso, of Youngstown. Sustiano Martone, a boy of 19 years, is under arrest for the crime. He de- clares he shot Pochesso in self-de- fense. When asked if he belonged to the Black Hand, he boastingly said he did.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01

Open cars, Cheap cigars.
 Boston Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01

End seat hog. Sits like log.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01

Then wind blew, Your whiskers thru.
 Ohio Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01

Peekaboo, Lovely view.
 Birmingham Age-HeralG.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-01

For Review !ob and business office call Phone 39.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-23
.PIttsbura Exchange Closed.

Pittsburg, Oct 23-The Pittsburg
stock exchange did 1ot open this NOR
ming, the members deeming it advis-
able that the exchange remain clos
ed temporarily owing to the demor-
allied feeling in Westinghouse Elec-
tric. A meeting of members is being
held and the exchange may be open
ed later in the day.
Later, President R. c. Hall of the
exchange, issued the following state
ment: The Security Investment Com
pany funds are involved. This will
necessitate a temporary suspension
Or receivership- The Westinghouse
Electric Co., Westinghouse Machine
Co. and Nernst Lamp Co., manufac-
turing companies, are il absolutely
solvent condition. The condition of
the Security Investment Co. will in
no way affect the Union Switch and
Signal Co. and the Westinghouse Air
Brake Co. | would like to have it ex-
plicitly understood that it was at the
request of the Pittsburg clearing
house that we have temporarily sus-
pended trading
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-23

sons who reside in this vicinity, Laws
daughter. Saran T. Waters, of Lawto1
o. T., who arrived last Friday night
to attend her mothers death bed.
One son, J. H. Phillips, of Mellette, 1.
t., was unable to come. After the
funeral service the remains were TAX
en- to the South Side cemetery and
laid to final rest
Martha Jane Folly was born in Per-
ry county, Alabama, in 1882, and was
married there at the age of seventeen
years, moving with her husband, the
late Thomas P. Phillips to Richmond
Texas, in 1S49. Later they moved to
Weatherford, Texas where Mr. Phil
lips afterward passed away. Five or
six years ago she came to Roswell to
make her nome with her sons and has
since resided here continuously.
A pathetic side of Mrs Phillips
life was her blindness. For twenty
years she has been able to see nothing
more than to discern light from dark
ness. She was a member of the
Christian church from girlhood and
four years ago when she placed her
letter in the Roswell church, she had
to be led forward to the alter, being
unable to find her way alone. She
was a good woman, conscientious and
religious and has gone to the reward
of the righteous
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-23
Don't talk any more about Nylip.
The Majestic Program.

The New Majestic is putting on a
very strong program this week 1t is
one of the best they have shown since
they have been in their new building.
Every person in Roswell should see
this fine program. Moving Day. is a
great film. See the "Man Buying a
Ladder" and it will make you forget
your sorrows and you will laugh after
you leave the house. Their feature
film, "A Trip Through Japan gives
one a vivid idea of real every day
life in far-away Japan. You will be
sorry if you miss it. The two songs.
Down il the Wildwood Where the
Blue Bells Crow and 1.-The Picket is
All for You,'' are great drawing
cards in themselves. 1t is worth the
low price of admission to hear Mr..
Hill, the soloist, sing these songs.
Next Monday night the famous Hol-
lingsworth Twins, with a full compa-
ny of high class players will open a
weeks engagement at this popular
place of amusement These marvels
of the stage need no special introduce
ton to Roswell people, as they won
for themselves all the praise and hon.
Or a company of this kind could win
last season when they filed a week S
engagement here. 1t is enough to just
mention the fact that they will play
here TO assure a full house each night
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-23
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
ADDRESSES NEGROES

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 21.-Oelay-
edD The Presidents special made a
stop of three minutes late last night
at the town of Mount Bayou, Miss,
wnere all the Inhabitants are negroes.
Practically the entire population was
congregated at the station, and the
President made a short speech. He
congratulated the people that they
had not permitted saloon il their
town, and said that the law should
treat all men alike, and said that af-
ter the law had done its part it re
mains clear tnat the fundamental fac
tor in any mans success in life is
his own character, his own capacity
for work, for doing justly by his
neighbors and in receiving justice
from them in return.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-23

w. S. O'NeaI, aged about 6S years,
was found dean in bed at the home
of Mrs. Nat Goodin, three miles north
west of town, at nine O'Clock this NOR
ming by Pat Boone. MIR. O'Neal lived
near Mr.. Boone and once worked his
place for some time. Recently he had
been going over to the Goodin place
to stay all night while Mrs. Goodin
was away from home. and this morn
ing when he failed to appear and take
care of his horse, Mr.. Goodin went
to look for him. He is supposed to
have died of heart failure. An inquest
will be held late this afternoon by
the Ullery morgue.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the Baptist church,
Rev. H. F. Vermillion officiating. The
Ex-Confederate soldiers are request
ed to meet at the office of ]. T. Ev-
vice in a body.
The deceased was one of the pio-
neers of the Southwest and had lived
in Roswell probably twenty years. He
was an ex-Confederate, having served
in the Second Arizona regiment under
Colonel Holman and in Gen. Ganos
brigade. He was one of the charter
members of Valverde Camp No. 1919
and was a member in good standing
up to the time of his death. His wife
died about twenty years ago, and two
married daughters survive him One
of the daughters is thought to live
at Alamogordo, but nothing definite
is known about their place of resi-
dence. For many years he cared for
L little grandchild, taking it with
him everywhere he went. Old timers
well remember him carrying the child
about from place to place and recall
the sad story of it's death. The child
was with his grandfather at his home
stead north of the head of Spring ri
yer and put its hand in prairie dog
hole. Something bit the child's nand,
presumably rattlesnake, and the lit
tie one died. The child's death seem
ed to have broken the old mans
heart.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-23
DR., G. r. RuCKER

Has some fine property, botn business
and residence. including one brick
store 25xS0 feet with plate glass
front, steel ceiling, skylight, counters,
shelving and three fine show cases;
4Ox15O feet vacant on Broadway, and
three residences in Checotah, Indian
Territory, The Queen City of the
Prairies,' that he will sell or trade
for Roswell city property. improved,
also owns a $12, 900 (Mex.) drug store
in Mexico paying fifty per cent per
annum profit, that he win dispose of
in like manner. AL N. Penn. ave1ue,
City. 96tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-23

ing at Lake Arthur. He also enter
tanned the audience with witticisms
and humorous remarks.
c. R. Brice and l.. o. F'ullen, of
Carlsbad, both spoke favorably to
statehood. Both had favored joint
statehood, but now were in line for
single blessedness, and urged org
anization for the movement
J. NJ. Dye, of Carlsbad, newcomer
from Missouri, had formerly thought
joint statehood was best for New Mex
leo, but had changed his views and
was in favor of the new plan.
Judge Bateman spoke in favor of
statehood, but referred to his former
plan for annexing the Pecos Valley
to Texas, and said that he would pre-
fer that plan to anything else.
By this time the naming commit
tee was ready to report and the fol
lowing names were read as members
of the Statehood Steering Committee:
K. X. Scott, G. A. Richardson, John
w. Poe, C. L. Ballard, James F. Hin
kle, W. NJ Atkinson, Will Robinson,
Harold Hurd, E. A. Cahoon, H. J. Ha-
german, Charles de Bremond, c. E.
Mason, John l. HinkIe, of Hagerman
James B. Mcconnell, of Hagermao,
and Tom Tillotson of the Lower Pc
nasco.
Upon the adoption of this report
the meeting adjourned.