davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
MADDEN is LUCKY.
'~ bet OF Right on Track and
N All Transactions,

'r.lel Sporting Service.
TURK. June ga.-The saving
~ ace track is that John f..
,ueS cannot be- beaten. Some
sa Wizard OF Hamburg Place"
\, h race with Dead Gone. Jack
y h.sdme imbucd with the idea
4 ns was worth more than his
s price and ran him UP To
\ e. mot he became the owner
Sn.e Then he has started his
|,rSs TWO or three times, but
/ I'M 40 not show that he ever
n pHt OF the money. Madden
v VI man 10 ait down and
kn OF V. lie never looks for
. rrr,he ne Isn't running away from
|cI,as olded his time and waited
.rS started one OF his horses
/ |hin,assrs' The time came ON
II nv Gallant Dan started in
Mo- N.h race. and Madden was
ID stand With a halter and a
vo,t nen the hank roll was
lan ss no put tho halter on
.n un u len him toward the Mad
ID IN me way he met f.. :.
|<ihsr is'ter Was seeking a horse
|sli ror w Stable. liked the look =
II nn,,,,'nd r" 'nd opened negotiations.
~ Ns5enis Randolph owned tho
4 MI spVn mad about $1,000 more
4 hnnt.'o nm. That wasn't luck.
mi 5000 business sense on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
old6eld Remains OIL Coast.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Barney
oIdticld. known as The Wizard of the
Auto" has made arrangements TO re-
main on this coast throughout the sum
,1er months and entertain the enthusiasts
with a series of whrlwind efforts TO re-
ducc existing records with the yeritable
living machine. Recently James w CoIi
all a0actod n combination with Old
ecIa whereby the promoter takes charge
Of Ihc great drivers affairs for some time
to come Coffroth Is TO promote auto
,,,ohiIc meetings throughout the state,
with Olddeid as the chief attraction, win
a view OF interesting the public In auto
ra PiOZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
Eypensive Gun Is Offered.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. June 2a.-At n dinner 10
the flag officers OF the Atlantic Yacht
club. al It's Sea Gate house. recently.
Frederick Thompson, the owner Of the
schooner Yacht Shamrock. offered $1,000
cup for race between tho. SChooucrs
that took part IN tho ocean race 10 Rcr-
muda. The course, II was suggested.
should he from Sandy Hook Lightship.
around Fire Island LiShtshp and back
The yachts are expected To return at
any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
Flynn VIII Box Willie.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
DENVER. June "P-Ilm Flynn. tho
heavyweight from the Pacific Coast and
John WIN" OF Chicago. who was knocked
out by Mike SChreclS after q nineteen
round tight. have been matched FOR TWEEN
t. rounds before tho Pueblo. Col. A. G.
ON July j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
~ Boys Start Work
~. ,Ial sportlng Service

|E,,., Sporting Service.
~ ~. ~. IUHe 29.-Captain Blce-
] lh,. ''e football team has an
q 49,, eanaidates for tLc 1907
~ =" wort on the Grldirou ON
\ hl. nmong The men who win
h p 'nc pc are &. Berger. A. :.
"a. N. = nam. G. T. Cnoney.
Il s T. T. ii2li T. Jones. y. II.
r Wyiie and II. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
). s'oh sip,s Contracts

|:ls7rp Sporting Service.
r. Of y June 29.-Joseph F..
,ptsinn "keheld. Mass. has been
haseh.,n9i the University Of
eldr sa Sa" team for l90S, Uar-
,'n no exceptional record tho
y. ,cho,I pnHen with the Wake
/. - n"m, ana no earned a
.tl b. s'lc,ier hat has rarely
~, Al ptIhn"ihoy. iIc is nov
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
McLaurin Retained as Coun-
Sci in Fight against N. Y.
Cotton Exchange.

Columbia special in the News
and Courier: The fight which
is now being waged over the
conduct of the New York Cotton
Exchange is interesting all those
In this section who are concern
ed as 10 cotton pri> ss and coudi-
tions. Additional interest is given
the matter when it is known
that one of the attorneys repre-
senting the Southern Cotton AS
sOciation in its fight is Hon.
John l.. McLaurin, formerly
Senator from South Carolina.
Mr.. McLaurin, who is large
cotton planter and interested
also in cotton mill enterprises, is
thoroughly posted on cotton
conditions and has recently
spent a good deal of time in
New York watching the Cotton
Exchange situation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Lad Sacrifices His Life to
Save His Brothers.

Dallas, Ga, May 19-Hugh
Starr, the l4-y ear old son of j.
q. Starr, of this place, was crush
ed TO death by a Southern Rail.
way passenger train early today
after rescuing his little brother
from trestle. The boy, accom-
panied by his mother and little
brother, were walking along the
track when the train was heard.
Young Starr seeing his brother
some distance back on the trestle
ran to him and made an effort to
carry him off the trestle, but not
having time to do so, he pitched
the little fellow to safety and
was himself crushed to death by
the train. The little boy had his
arm broken by the iall.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Young South Carolinian Kills
a Negro in Georgia.

Anderson special in The State:
John McCalla, the son of Isaac
McCalla Of Abbeville county
shot and killed a negro by the
name of Hunter in Heardmont,
Ca, last night. Young McCalla
is now in the county Jail at
Elberton. From the reports re-
ceived here it seems that he went
from his fathers plantation in
Abbeville county 10 Heardmont
to bring back negro laborer
who had skipped across The line.
While in Heardmont Hunter,
who was a laborer on the section
force OF the Seaboard Air Line,
interfered with McCalla in some
way and McCalla fired on him.
Mr.. Isaac McCalla is one of the
richest and most influential cili-
zens OF Abbeville county. He Is
a former State senator from that
county and was twice candi-
date for congress against Wyatt
Aiken.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Total $9,263.51 $54,146 43
Wreck near Blacksbure.

Rock Hill Record: A wreck
occurred Friday afternoon near
Blacksburg that fortunately did
not result in any fatalities. Train
No. 113, in charge of Engineer
Gross and Conductor Guntharpe.
of this city, ran into an open
switch on which freight train
was standing, tearing both
engines pretty badly and in-
juring Engineer Gross, his fire
man and several passengers
Mr.. Gross had his left hand
broken and the fireman had one
OF his legs hurt. One lady pas
senger was pretty badly hurt
and several others had minor
bruises.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Race Riot was Threatened

Columbia special in yesterday's
Observer: A race riot was i'm
minent this afternoon at RHEIMS,
a small town on the Williams
burg and Georgetown county
line, Is miles from Harpers, the
nearest railroad station. The
blacks really outnumber the
whites and the place is cut off.
But by the time Governor Ansel
had the Georgetown military
company in readiness to start to
the scene of the disturbance the
sheriffs of the two counties sent
a reassrring telegram that they
had the situation in hand. What
the trouble was all about could
not be ascertained.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Has this Man Visited Lam
caster?

Chester Reporter A slick
individual representing himself
as the agent of a big Philadelphia
music house arrived in the city
Tuesday and set to work, but
left rather hurriedly few hours
later. His method was TO offer
certain we'll known pieces of mu-
sic at low figure and collect i'm
advance. Having received the
money the fellow would HE him.
self away to green fields and pas
lures new. Some local music
lovers had been warned in ad-
vance as to the fellow, and eff
forts were made 10 capture him.
He must have got wind of what
was In store for him, however,
as he promptly got out of town
before he could be taken into
custody.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Sentenced to be Hanged for
Murder of Wife and Child.

Waycross, Ca, May 1S.-The
jury in the case of ii. E. Lyle,
charged with the murder of his
wife and baby, today returned a
verdict OF guilty without recon-
mendation. This was Lyle's
second trial, the first few weeks
ago, resulting in a mis- trial. Lyle
claimed that the shooting was au
accident.
Judge Parker passed the sem
tence of death, fixing the hang
ing for June 2lst.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
The State Capital
The News Hustling Core
spondent Blue over Column
bias Poor Base Ball Rec
ord--The Voting Contest.

Mr.. Editor: There is no news
save that"every thing" is running
smoothly.
We know we are wearying
your readers with baseball, but
we just don't want you to forget
that Saturday night Columbia is
in the cellar Don't forget il!
But let us hope for better, and
if they don't quit losing we will
have to "jine in" with our friend,
Hugh Coffey, Esq. in "rooting"
for Charleston, and with "For-
mer Lancastriap" in "tooting"
for Macon-but we are the cellar
artists all right. That's our
home.
Mayor r. Evans Wylie of our
city, Lancaster, was also here
this week with Col. Williams. +.
Mr.. Foster and others.
No electric lights for Lancas-
ter for awhile, but Cotton Oil
Mill is all right.
Yes, "The Lancaster News"
gives it's out-of-town readers the
news-Thank you, Major!
May the voting contest be a
great success
May Lancaster prosper!
LancaEtrian.
Columbia, May 18th, 1877.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Crazy Man Jumped from
Train.

Monroe Enquirer: A man
appeared at Mr.. E. M. Harget, s,
who lives on the Wadesboro
road, six miles east of Monroe,
this morning and reported that
he was from Atlanta, that he
came from that city on the Sea
board Air Line yesterday and
that he had been badly treated
on the train, had been robbed OF
his purse and watch and was
thrown off the train near Win
gate last night. The man was
well dressed and his face was
bruised. He stated that he had
made his bed in the woods last
night and that he was afraid to
20 to any ones house. 1t is learn
ed that the man is calzy and
that he jumped from the train
last night as it was leaving Win
gate. The man says his name is
Jones. He left Mr.. Hargett's and
stated that he was going to
Wadesboro. Later-the man was
arrested by Constable Moore and
MIR. H. j. Bivens about noon to-
day and was brought here to
await instructions from his rela.
tives.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
n RunatOaV Monday Afternoon.

Capt. Bomar Whisonant,
conductor on the Southern, and
Mr.. Thomas Albergotti, a flag
man, had bad runaway in Lam
caster Monday afternoon. While
out driving their horse became
frightened at an automobile, on
Gay street, and turning suddenly
upset the buggy, throwing the
occupants violently to theground.
Both gentle men were severely
shaken up and one of them. Mr..
Albergotti, was pain July hurt,
one of his ribs being broken. The
vehicle, which belongs to the
Hunter livery stables, was badly
broken.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Young Lancastrian's Good
Record in Monroe.

Monroe Enquirer Mr.. Hen
~ Swaringen, who has been with
The Enquirer for the past eigh-
teen months, has given up his
position in this shop and has
gone to his home in Lancaster
S. G. Henry's conduct while in
this office was such as to make
all of us his friends and it was
with regret that the ones in this
shop said good bye to him last
night. Mr.. Grover O. Oadieu,
an old employe OF The Enquirer
office, takes Henry's place.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Defenceless Mill Workers
Shot Down without Mercy
by Cossacks.

LODI, Russian Poland. May
18.-Sixty-eight workmen of
Kuttner's spinning mills were
shot down this morning by q
patrol of 'Cossacks, because a
band of terrorists attacked mail
wagon in the neighborhood, kill
ed a Cossack guard aud wounded
another Cossack and two spost-
office officials.
While the wagon was passing
through Lonkowa street the ter
roisls suddenly appeared from a
side street, opened fire on the
Cossack escort, secured So 900
and escaped. A moment later
a patrol of Cossacks arrived on
the scene, and infuriated by the
fate of their comrades, rushed
into the Kuttner factory, which
was near the spot where the roe
berry occurred, aud began firing
indiscriminately, killing 2l and
wounding over 40 persons. The
greatest indignation prevails here,
as it is claimed that the employ es
of the factory had nothing to do
with the attack on the mail wag-
on.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Storms Damage Cotton.

New Orleans, La, May 16 =
Damage to cotton by storms in
Southern Mississippi has been
widespread within the last TWEEN.
ty-fonr hours. According to re
ports tonight nearly the entire
county Of Lauderdale will have
to be replanted At Woodville,
Miss, nine tenant houses were
blown down and small store
was washed away during des-
iructive rainstorm.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

MIR. Joshua Carnes, Of the
Wild Cat neighborhood, desires
all his children, kindred and
friends of the family to meet at
his nome next Saturday, May,
25. The day is set for a family
reunion.
Rev. r l.. Patrick of Due
West Theological Seminary will
preach at Shiloh next Sabbath
at ii O'Clock a. m. and at the A.
r. P. church here at 8 p. m.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
forms for Announcing

Blank forms for announcing
candidates In The News voting
contest appear in today's paper.
The sooner candida es arebrougbt
out the better. Subscribers are
daily paying their subscriptions,
but are at loss to know who to
vote for, as there are no candi.
oates yet in the field.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

AS previously published in
The News, the present session of
the graded schools Will close next
Friday. In addition TO public
exercises by the pupils Friday
evening, an address will be de.
livered by Col. j. H. Marion, of
Chesler
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Uhitdker- SiUeot.

Mr.. j. l.. Whitaker and Miss
M. l.. Sweat were married last
Sunday, 10Th instant. The GER
emony was performed by Magis-
trate VIM. CarEes, at his resi-
dence in the eastern portion of
the county.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

The Alaska Packers Association
have taken the highest awards at
every Worlds Fair where their goods
were shown. At st. Louis Worlds
Fair the Red Salmon took the grand
prize. The only grand prize ever gil
ven to Salmon at any Worlds Fair.
The Argo Red Salmon Is the best that
is packed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
HdncOcE-B0Eer.

Mr.. Pike Hancock, son of Mr..
Henry Hancock, and Miss Almet-
ia Baker, daughter of Mr.. Thorn a 8
Baker, were married last Sunday
by Magistrate w. p. Caskey.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

DR.. Hess Worm Powders for Horses,
colts, cattle, hogs, and poultry are ali
guaranteed so you run no risk in buy
ing them. Lancaster Mercantile CO.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

DR.. Hess Lice Killer, kills lice, fieas
ticks. and is q deord0rant and disin-
feotant, Lancaster Mer Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

Argo Red salmon is cleaned and
packed entirely by machine, and not
touched by the human hand
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Remnant of Dispensary Mo-
ney Distributed for Schools
The Amount by Counties.

The State: The comptroller
general yesterday issued the
warrants for the last distribution
Of dispensary school money, the
sum representing the remnant
OF the fund left over after the
old State institution went out of
business The total amount dis.
tributed amounted to 500, ,4O9.- :
81, and part of it was on the
basis of the deficiency in the a
mount given each scho! ar by the
respective counties and the
result by the enrolment. The
amount by counties follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
The Black Hand.

The BLACK Hand societies in tn
larger cities ordinarily composed oi
Italians or Armenians, are perpetrt-
tors of an organized species of crime
that it is very difficult to combat Tn
BLACK Hand or malta, as it is some.
times called, has. carried on a hegila
of crime in New York that is appal-
ling.
The police and detective force OF
icate the evils, but it appears to D.
impossible to entirely stamp it out
Representatives OF these foreign PEG
pies, ii, by hard work and close econ
omy, happen to accumulate mode
ate fortune, are almost sure to become
the victims of the BLACK Hand
They are notified anonymously that
they must be at certain place at I
certain time with sufficient money tt
appease the vOracious financial appe
tite of the band who compose thC
BLACK Hand" II they do not respond
they are threatened with assassination,
which is frequently carried to its tind
result. Some OF the WeaIthlcSt ltaI
iaus quite a number of them. HAY.
been assassinated. Others have ha,
members of their families assassinar
ed, some have had their homes dyna
mited; and many have lived in dead,
fear for their lives if they did not r.
spond to the demands of the "Blacr
Hand" Others who have Responded
have thus invited further demand:
that have Gilched away from them tn,
results of their economy and labor, an,
have left them as poor as they were
at the commencement.
No means that can be employed ar.
any too severe in dealing with thcs,
organized bands of murdercrs thu
have inauguratcd these conditions il
several of the large cities of the Unit
ed States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07

/ wondered to see them mounted and
II. ranks. Just then the voice Of an Of
firer rang out:
"'Cavalry. Attention. Draw saber"
''The entire line moved forward at Il
Gvick walk. and as the officer wheeled
bis horse 1 saw his face. My God, 1t
WAS Custer, The situation came to
Saunders and me like a fash. We
threw down the canteens and started
back to the battery on dead run.
"'Trotr Clusters voice rang out
again. Then he shouted, Charge.
with wild cheers, his cavalry dash
ed forward in a sweeping gallop, at
lacking our entire left wing at the
same time We saw our battery taken,
our line broken and our men running
like sheep Saunders and l had but one
thought-to join our fleeing company.
As we reached the telegraph road
above the din of the battle l heard Jeb
S.uart's voice. There he was, making
stand with q handful of men around
| him.
ut seemed but moment before Gus
/ ter's troops were coming back as fast
as they had gone forward. They had
met the First Virginians. We greeted
them with the rebel yell and the last
charge in our weapons. Jcb Stuart
icheered us on-ah, how he cheered US.
gave them my last shot and was fol
lowing with my weapon dubbed when
/ Il saw a man who had been diSmOunted
lend was running out turn as he pass
ed our rally and fire his pistol.
II "Jcb Stuart swayed in his saddle. 1t
was only for a moment; then his voice
rang out. cheering his struggling
| troops The enemy rallied just across
| the road and fired volley into the
| little band gathered around Jeb Stuart
| Ills horse sprang forward, with a
| scream of agony, and sank down on its
, knees. AS we lifted the general off
| tine young officer who was helping me
| exclaimed:
"'My God. general, you are wounded,
| Your clothes are soaked with blood
| You must leave the field, sir"
"'No,' General Stuart answered; i
! Twill not leave until victory is assured
/ Get me another horse
when | returned with the horse
| he vas seated with his back against g
| tree, and when he tried to get up
| weakened by loss of blood, he sank
back again.
"'Gor he commanded us. 4 am done
for. Fitz Lee needs every man.
! la~der you to GO
} owe cannot obey that order, gen
eraI,' the young officer told him, ant
II'll never forget the look that cam,
over his face when he faced the gen
eTal. We must carry You to Il place
los safety. however the battle goes
1T must not go against u.s. Stuar
replied, and the thought seemed to pu
fresh vigor In his body. You mus
put me on my horse and keep me there
My men must not know that l an
Wounded
! I'VE lifted him on his horse, and
mounting our own, we held him in hi
saddle. When the tide of the battl
turned. supported between us. he mad
Ia last effort to rally his fleeing troops
$50 back, men" he cried. Go back
lEien, Go back and do your duty.
I'VE felt him sway in his saddle. TIL
toung officer turned our horses head
20 the rear. and we carried our faintin!
general from the field. still holding hin
upright in the saddle. That was Je
iSiuart's last battle and Clusters mos
brilliant charge. "-WashingtOn Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
In That Dear Old Chicago Town.

One of the Chicago papers which
was so vigorous in its fight on Mayor
Dunno, ana which made pledges to the
people in behalf of Fred Busse that
the latter. if elected, would give the
city an immaculate administration, is
now telling how public gambling is
permitted i'll Chicago with the old-time
gambling den proprietors in control.
Is that the kind of clean govern
ment" Chicago wants?
Chicago made a serious mistake in
accepting with any confidence prom
Ives that under a Busse regime the city
government would be lily white.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
An Editorial Martyr.

Another newspaper man has lail
down his life, d martyr to the cause OF
good city government. j. NJ. Scott oi
the editorial staff of the Helena. Ar
kansas World, was assassinated early
Sunday morning while he was on the
way from his office to his home. As
yet no one has been arrested for the
crime The World has been making 4
strenuous fight against the local graf
eTs, and has driven them from their
holes. and now some one or more of the
scurvy rasCals, have taken reveng1
upon the man who was instrumental in
uncovering their crOOkedness.
II Is no fun for a newspaper to stanG
up for the people and attack the crooks
and gTafters in its home town. A
a rule, these crooks and these graft
ers are unprincipled men. They
are in politics for the revenue that Is
in it; they are anything to get the pick
ings of politics and vice. When yOJ
uncover one of these unworthy fellows
you arouse all the meanness i'll his NJ
lUI6-dlu lG Is IhduC up DliHIipdily vi
meanness. These fellows believe that
the world owes them a living and it Is
a desperate fight when they are eN
posed.
Very often a local newspaper get,
very little credit for fighting the PEG
pies battles. The newspaper thai
fights the peoples battles often ha,
its labor for its plans. Scott thu
brave Arkansas newspaper ma,
has laid down his life in behalf q
the people. How many of them vii
appreciate him, and for how long?
Some time ago Mr.. Adams, of the
same paper. was twice attacked. At ;
later time another scoundrel attacke,
Scott, and not great while ago some
one shot at him while he was at worl
in his office, but missed him. But thes
determined newspaper men kept u.
the fight and compelled nearly ever
crook in town to evacuate. OF course
now, Helena will be cleaned up from
center to circumference, but it has bee
at terrible expense.
It's a pity that such men as Scot
have to be sacrificed in cleaning out