davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-24

ACClONES
Banco Territorial $25.
Banco de Pto. Rico 4 $28 4 so.
American Colonial Bank 1870
4 200.
cEDULAs HIpoTEcAR1AS
Banco Territorial y Agricola:
Emisiones 81 y s. $50.
1dem g. $1oo.
vENTAs DE AZUCAR
No hubo.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Vapor espafiol "Cataluiia0 proce-
dente de Colon y escalas, estara en-
esta de TN momento a otro.
Vapor americana aSanturceS sali6
de New Orleans el IA del corliente
para esta isla.
Vapor americana aBrooklynD lie
GO EPonce el 21 del corriente.
Vapor aleman presidents esta1a
aqui el IS del corriente y saldra
para Saint Thomas.
Vapor espahol aCatalinaD sali6 de
Barcelona para el IS del pr6ximo
pasado.
ENTRADAS
De Lunemburg bergantin ingles
sLeoD con $50 1I3, IS cajas y 50
tambores bacalao 2oIj p,scaCa, 200
barriles arenques, y % 900 pies ma
dera.
De salinas de Cabo Rojo goleta
aMayagiiezanaS con sal 8 granel.
SALIDAS
Para Boston goleta americana
aMary E Morses con 5000 barriles
mieles.
Para New York goleta americana
uInez N. CarverS e.9Io sic azucar
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAvEs1A
sMery MarylD descargando.
sRuth B. CobbeD
aCity of GeorgewnS descargando
cosTANRRos
J sEnca1naci6ns Yabucoa.
sDeseadaS Naguabo.
.aCoraa6n de MariaD descargandt
aPedritoS Vieques.
sMayagiiezanaD descargando.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Deaths.

Joseph F. Potter. A years. 2O15 Thirty
fifth street northwest.
Susan D. Villette. 40 years, 3112 Brown
street northwest.
James NJ. Raines, IS years, s13 n street
northwest
Harry L Huddleston, IS years, 1855
Calvert street
Edith C. Clements. IS years, Iowa Cir
Gle.
Moses Howlan. u Years. 1747 Eighth
street northwest
Effie c. Taylor. 3 months. 30 Carroll
80 l. Twining City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

motion that the convention close Satur-
day. October 10. with the reading OF the
pastoral letter OF the bishops. This
was ordered. The Arkansas delegation
presented a memorial this morning ask
Ing that negro bishops be appointed TO
rule their racial commit nicants. but
without seats in the house OF bishops.
Thomas Nelson Page Opposes.
E. p Wheeler. OF New York. spoke in
favor OF the prea able as proposed by
the committee without the several
amendments offered by deputies.
Thomas Nelson Page next spoke
against the preamble eloquently and
fervently. and was listened 10 IN pro-
found silence. at Is on the verge OF a
change in the fundamental faith In the
church. II this preamble means differ
ence from the fundamental doctrines Of
the church we should go slow. We are
being carried away by the beautiful die
ton Of the preamble. Our senses have
been lulled by the sonorous phrases OF
this work Of art"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

Washington is more than the Capital
OF the Nation today 1t is the Capital
OF the Great High Order of Fandom,
and particularly every man here is a
fan in the best standing. Baseball bats
are scepters. and baseball terms are
the indication that a mans conversation
Is worth listening to.
When The Times megaphone man an
nounced. ahead Of all other bulletin
boards and megaphones in the city, the
result OF the game between the Tigers
and the Cubs last evening. fandom went
wild. The mammoth crowd that had
stood before the Munsey building for
hours to hear descriptions OF all the
plays in the game broke into storm
Of shouts ond braves. Twelve innings
to a tie, 1t was as choice a morsel as
fandom could have had passed out 20 II.
From Every Walk in Life.
Thet crowd OF last evening was a
wonder In its midst were high Gov
eminent officials. members of the Stock
Exchange. men from all walks OF life,
and lovely women. The thoughts OF
every one were Oh baseball. Hits,
errors, spitballs, inshoots. and double
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Died.

SON-On- Tuesday. October \. 1907
80 a. m, CHARLES JOHNSON.
neral wednesday, October 9. 1907, at
-euton. Va. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
BIG TENEMENT FIRE
ENDANGERS Is LIVES

LYNN. Mass, Oct. s.-Fifteen persons
narrowly escaped death in a fire sup
posed to be Of incendiary origin. that
started in the basement OF a three-story
tenement block at sos Webster avenue.
The door at the foot OF the main stair
way was battered down by other ten
ants. who carried the unconscious forms
Of their neighbors who had been over
come to the upper piazzas. whence they
were rescued by the fremen with lad
dcrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

LoNDolS oct. 9.-James Pomeroy
is responsible for a story that is goinL
the ROUNDS OF the clubs and hotel cafes
concerning an incident that occurred 70
Larry" waterbury recently. In cross
Ing the frontier into france he had a
box OF 600 cigarettes that was lying with
his overcoat on the car seat when the
train left Toure ling. At Lille 4 customs
inspector witk5ut uniform came into
the car He picked up the coat and said
70 the nearest passenger: rs that
yours?'' NO, that's NINE" answered
Mr.. waterbury, who thought that the
inspector wss a traveller like himself
and wished to occupy the seat
Let me take II If you want a seat i"
he said.
II do not want a seat. I want you, -
replied the Inspector
Then, raising his finger, two gen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
MRS. COLENAN'S WILL
PROVIDES FOR FRIENDS

Under the provisions OF the win Of
Mrs. Anna n Coleman, who died at
the I5wa aphrbnentsr September II,
leaving an estate srsnated TO be worth
over 100000. Carol. d. Wright. former
Commissioners OF Labor, new resident
OF Worcester, Mas. and John Bruce
Mcpherson. have Ecs,n named as execu-
tors. Tho win wan executed January
p last and probated yesterday.
NumeI Gus requests, running from SOC
to 5000. are made in the viii TO friends
of the testatrix. among them one OF
s, 900 to Mrs. Carroll d. Wright Among
the real estate owned by Mrs. Coleman
there is a residence on Iowa circle, a
quarter interest In 2O3 acres in Overmont
Heights. and other valusbl' property
at Glen Echo and along the Conduit
road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Stree. Cars Taxed,

When the game was over. the street
cars were taxed to their limit TO get
the crowds home. And on the lips OF
all was the statement that they would
hear the game described again this aft
ernoon by the megaphone man OF The
Times.
Old fans. the ones who treasure from
year 20 year the great events in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

Infants high grade Wool Hosiery
in black or white Well knit 49,
and full length. Thursday nc
special --.---....-....---...--. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
HIS FIVE FRANC DUTY
COST HIM HIS TRAIN

d6rmes came on the scene and took
charge OF Mr. Waterbury.
But take the cigarettes" exclaimed
Mr.. Waterbury, "and keep them / must
not be delayed. for I have a boat 20
America 10 catch and this II the last
train that will do H.
I do not want cigarettes. Only y.sI. "
answered the inspector.
III give You 100 francs not 10 detain
me"
No, monsieur; you must come with
me- was the reply
Five hundred francs. then, for
must catch that boat" said Mr.. water
bury.
Back to the custom house at the from
tier went Mr.. Waterbury, where on pay
me0t of 5 francs duty he was set et
liberty and his cigarettes returned 10
him. But II was too late; the train had
gone and he missed the beat Furious
ls scarcely a strong enough word 10 eX-
press his feelings concerning the integ-
rity OF French customs officials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Samuel c. and Olive NJ. Nestal. boy.
John p. and Jennie Phillips, boy.
Giuseppe and Rcsina Marceillno, boy
John Y. and Annie +. Jameson, boy.
Eugene 4. and Nellie Z. DAILY. boy.
Isaiah c. and cara 2. Cornwell. bcv.
Frank G. and Winifred IT. Butts, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
.LUSITANIA BREAKS
RECORDS FOR SPEED

LONDON, Oct. s.-'The Lusitania. ac-
eording to an official statement just is
sued by the Cunard line, is breaking all
existing records in her voyage west
ward Wireless dispatches received mere
state that her run Cor swenty-four hours
OF Tuesday was COS k1ots. this being the
fastest ever made by an ocean liner.
Since she cleared Daunts Rock her
average speed has exceeded twenty-four
knots an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
ENSIGN sEDGwICK RESIGNS.

The Navy Department has accepted
the resignation OF Ensign William p.
Sedgwick, OF New York. e Naval Acad-
emv graduate in the class OF 1904.
Ee resigned or. account of defective
eyesight. the dudpS OF taa service be-
ing too much for SIS eyes. he graduated
thirty-ninth in a class OF sixty-two
members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

baseball world, say they have never seen
such baseball enthusiasm in Washington
as IS here now. IL Is all the more re-
markable because the contesting teams
in the series ara out-of-town aggrega-
lions, thus showing that the people love
baseball for ats own sake.
Undoubtedly, Washington has gone
mad over baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Washington Gone Mad
Over Baseball Games
For HOnOrS of World
Crowd BloCkades Front of Munsey Building
AS Times Megaphone Man Shouts
Result of Initial Struggle.

plays were the grand sublimity OF the
mental processes Of all. The greatest
series in the history OF this years base
ball had begun.
Toward the close OF the afternoon a
man appeared IN the crowd with a big
straw hat on. 1t proved his undoing.
The enthusiasm Of the crowd wGs
great. but not so great as TO blind 1t
from percelving that man who shows
up October with a straw hat on has
forgotten something Then they pro-
ceeded TO remind him. He became con-
scious he had been guilty OF an error.
They applauded him IN such a way that
he thought he was being Kissed off the
diamond. In very short time he was
lost TO sight. He mad been ordered to
the bench.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

Boys heavy ribbed school Hosiery
sold by Sieymaker at I5c. a.
Choice OF IL ard % ribbing. HC
Double knees, heels and toes. Az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

Women's and Boys SOC and &C Gray
Ribbed Union Suits heavily nnf
lined with fleece. The Stay "
maker stock, at...............O -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14
JAMESTOWN EXPO. cossMrTrER.
Transaction Of Business Delegated to
-"f i'm Executive Committee. ~.-~-.

The West Virginia committee on
the jamestown Exposition, met at
the state house Monday afternoon
at four o'clock. The members present
were Senator Blkins, Judge G.. w.
Atkinson, ,ex~Govenor w. A. Mac
Corkle and A. B, White, Hon. Fred
stanton, and Secretary Virgil A.
Lewis.
Ex-Governor Fleming, the only
absent member was detained at
Fa!rmont by the death and. burial
OF his daughter in law, Mrs. A..
Brooks Fleming.
The coal, agriculture, history, and
education exhibits were discussed at
some length and those in charge of
these several departments were in
stTucted to proceed with their work
as rapidly as possible.
Steps we're taken to place sufficient
money in the hands Of Treasurer
Stanton to meet obligations to the
contractor for the BUILDING, etc.
AS the statute carrying with. it
the appropriation, provides that
three members Of the committee
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14

epsEessed sanatesbilb,Motg4 90 the~f9s-,
tol toting bill, which provides that
upon satisfactory evidence, county
court may grant license to persons
with certain qualifications to carry
q pistol, was. read a second time and
definitely postponed.
|. at the request Of Mr.. Kenney,
house bill No. III, providing for GER
tain Instructions by circuit courts to
petit Jurors, was taken up out Of it's
order apd read first time. Under q
suspension Of the rules. the bill was
read second time and ordered to a
third reading.
Being, refused unanimous consent.
Mr.. Stanton moved that house bill
No. 28, relating to taxes on real es-
tate, be taken up out Of it's order,
and read a first time. The motion
prevailed and when the Jill was com
pleted on it's first reading a motion
to adjourn prevailed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14

she'll constitute a. ,qyof am .ff,r;ss sl,s3
transaction Of business, Tie, fhTsSs a.
cal members. q Macf sorkis. aflifA
ana Stanntop, had preyfoinsIy been bssn.
appointed as an executive. committees
10 This body was delegated she
Transaction Of all OF. the business of
n commission for the, ,iHyroed iafa
Ihere was an extended diseusgio,
OF the various exhibits bat, Gil bfiale
ness concerning them were rs aer6,S8
TO either the executive, commit les a.,
10 the persons In charge 07 3 a
work. T. .,# ~ III ~ IS !}sts ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14
NEW OFFTCERg

Capt. and Mrs. slrively have been
appointed 10 take charsA or xlss fsSIl
yat1on Army. work in this city
have received o kindly Welcome tsF
the citizens, and EXPECT great
pertaining to the building d & 5sf
Go8's kingdom, and hrfnEiDx
and comfort to suffering nafsaaxaJf
They solicit the aid DR TES<s III q.
in the work. Sonds have 80 e
aided this, work Id sstba III & BE-
ers when they come to- .K6 & kS So i
motives and methods better ~ q /. -
doubt respond freely. y 81 & s. %
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14
TO Bar The Japs.

Washington, Feb. 12.---Late to
night It was stated that President
Roosevelt through Secretary Root has
proposed to- Speaker Cannon aud. to
the, Chairman of the senate and house
committees on Immigration and other
Republican leaders in Congress, that a
claute be inserted in the immigration
bill now pending in Congress which
will bar japanese cooie labor from
the United States Mayor Schmtsz,s
delegation favor such q provision.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14
speak on any subject. Pm just going
TO explode into q brilliant; pyrotech-
mic display. phat'sasafE'Asszr ~ & -
,.-..,.,- S. K. Of r.. and S.

aHS Apspidy. TuaG as1ffkE -. /. -. -. -
! Richard Franklin fettigrew, hong
Of leg Eand stopped,;l like the crane,
has been seen considerably of late
in the, chamber Of his former
'triWmphs and glories, the senate.
Since politics went awry in South
Dakota and public opinion there
changed faster than he could keep
up with it,, Mr.. Pettigrew has lived
mostly in New York, where, It is
said, he displays about as much sa-
SacitY in the stock, market as any
Of the, most seasoned bulls and bears
and has accum uIated a pile Of: mon
ely behind the shelter of which he
feels much more comfortable than
he was ever able to feel while seryL
ing his fickle public In TIE. senate.
Mr. Rettigrew has not abandoned his
citizenship or interest in South ~Da-
8kota, And to old, friends In the sem
ate he has intimated the belief that
the democrats WIN carry that state
instbe next election and send him
back to Washington to; succeed Mr..
Ktttredge. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14
|OECIsIll4 AEA|RlEl|


- y, ) = / 80; i IS
" = y = 4 "A. - - ~ T =. 'fEfF -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14

~ ~ 81 d 3.
,Sqprsme snsa st.rl,.
I \ tms larfh n u ths
I " ayaer han Thxnls-
,ss Stgsaivind s XII $ HI, |.
Charleston, W. Va.

Oh hAlSnts OF HfStnlaS. Courts Of
I4alanthe, Grand and Subordinate
Order Greeting: - II a.. :.
h., At. the Twelfth Biennial Session of
TIA supreme Lodge held In tho CITY
[pf 5St Louis, Sept, l to 9th, lab3, the
tolloW1Rgs act, was adopted.
Seen2R;s The twenty.-six.h day Of
March being the anniversary Of the
oEgaptzation of the Supreme Lodge
5he, nearest Sunday. thereto shall be
observed by all lodges under the juris-
dlction. Of the Supreme Lodge of N: "A.
&c A.: r. A., A andA., as an annual:
1Ei'h hsn lkgSlyipg, Day. On which, day
saoA ltoeqge and CpNrt shall arrange TO
nave a SERMON PREACHED Or hold reli-
ae osa ta ssfy tSS b me- rsnde heks
His bouptiful hands. =" - -
Sec q, It. shall be the duty of the
iPupreme Chancellor; to issue a procla.
nation, at. least sixty COO days prior to
the day on which the service is to
Pee held, comrpanaipg ali Lodges to- OBJ
serve the same, which proclamation,
shall be sent To-. All lodges under fhe
| ediate 1nris dictton OF the Supreme
Hodge. by the Supreme Chancellor:
land to- the Grand Chanceilors Of each
! State; who, shall send It to each
Lodge under his jurisdiction, " -.'..t<,:5
I gee; 8, IT, shall be unlawful for any
Esuch services ON any day other than
that fixed by the proclamation OF the
tSupreme Chancellor. except DISPENSE
ton Is Arst obtained to do so from the
lhanpRama Chancellor. ,I.i.E.
III Sec. a. Should a Grand Lodge desire
/ III ati6n to- hold it's services on
Inherent day from that named by.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14
49, 80 =. 49, ,,Es.fIE z ..t
8ai2fll q kTS$l,lly ..pyppIl tafSx.x and

3 gRsSfplly :.executedsaand compel
restitution. " 2 ltif3.i Mn ..S:&IS
ss*''.ss1 g.! sfesrhe prestintpt are 4af1 Sin
favor of the correctness Of a decree
Of the lower court, andfthe same; Will
not be reversed on apkeal unless err
ror affirmatively' appears upon; the
face Of the recordsit sew, ~ .,-.t..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14
Drastic Treatment.

He rolls his eyes at me-"
"Well?"
II don't like 1t. What would you
do?"
step on one OF them. Then he
may stop"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14

a resoIution Rass hes ia{ i IA ussa at' VS.
the senate call nE for detailed re-.
ports that Will ss6eW app ozimataly
the amoptgt tfyey aia;Yls ci5s;a.
AS, 1T Ia thought probable thai M
Hale may make "a, speech, on that IN
teresttng subject and. tell some
things that VIII staEtles the, ieountrS.s
1t Is known, that the ,sahataf from
Maine has kept close, tab On The dr.
rect and indirect expenditures an All.
thoriZed by congress on account OF
the philippines, and that he would
gladly Welemne any practical sngges-
11oh looking TO, the alienation, Of Che
Islands at tine ear!iests / convention
Sdate. In a. statement, about a year:
ago, made In the course Of a hear
ing before the committee on the
Philippines on Secretary TaftSs tarZ
III. bill, Mr.. Hale declated that, the
total value OF our commerce with the
islands did not equal the valtie OF a
good potato crop In a single county
IN Maine, while a complete exhibit
OF expenditures on the Philippine ac-
count would be startling Senator
hale rs quoted as SAYING that up to
a year ago the Rhilip Dinea had cost,
the United States, $86O 800 700, Or
about 100000, 900 a. year MI,
Hale 10 npember OF the Committee:
on propriatfons, chairman af TIE;
committee on naval affairs, and a
member OF he Philippines commit.
tee-three committee positions
which afford him exceptionally good
opportunities to keep track of the
annual cost, of the. islands. ~
~ = = - 49, Il ~.
In substituting Maj Frank @.
Briggs for John D. Dryden, New, Jer-
sey Will send another silent Senator
TO congress. 1t is- said that Mai.
Briggs has never made a speech or
written public document Of any
Kind. Nor has he had any legislative
p experience. For q long time New
jersey has been represented In. the
senate by men who have not display :,
ed forensic ability Mr. Kean, who is
. never participated in senate debates
although he Yields no small infin-
ence on the republican side. Mr..
Dryden has delivered one speech
during his service of five years, and
this ne read from manuscript. 1t
was IN advocacy Of the federaliza-
ton OF insurance companies.
Maj. Briggs was once mayor Of
Trenton, and was state treasurer by
appointment. Of the governor when
elected to the senate as g compro-,
mise candidate He Is broth IN
law Of the sRoeblings,. large, steel and,
copper manufacturers, and resigned
from the army thirty years. ago to
enter their employ. 1t, Is. said that
he Is not rich, as that term Is un-
derstood in New Jersey, and that
when he comes to Washington he
cannot do the entertaining for
which New Jerseys senators have
been noted here for. many years.
- tcGAn--a+4, g. ...
The correspondence OF Toledo
paper was Instructed yesterday to
see Representative J.@ Adam 'Bede
and learn upon what subject the
Duluth statesman is to speak at the
Lincoln celebration in Toledo next
Tuesday, The orator from Duluth
seemed irritated by being called
away from his public duties, to ans
-,wer such question.
Upon what subject am / going to
speak at the Lincoln ceIebrattonI in
Toledo?" he repeated when aubs-
toned by tho aorFegp9 pdent. ."Wgy.
tel your editor I'm not going To
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14
Details Desired. =

Eyes, my ancestors came over on
the MayhowerW ~ 8
First or secopd cabin" inquired,
Mrs, De style with a snifH, :
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-16
w anted a Bartender.

The other day l picked up a
newspaper, and glancing over
the advertisements for help, read
as follows:
"Wanted-a Bartender.-Must
be total abstainer. Apply"
etc.
Is not that curious advertise
ment What should we think
of such an advertisement in any
other line of business (? How
would an advertisement like this
look (?
"Wanted-a Barber, who has
never had his hair cut. Apply
at the barber.shop on the corn.
er.
Or this ?
"Wanted-A Salesman in a
shoe.store. He must go barefoot
while on duty. Apply at Blacks
Shoe store"
What other business finds il
necessary or desirable to adver
tise for help pledged to make no
use of the goods sold e? Can il
be that the liquor traffic finds ic
has wrought so great demorallza-
ton among its followers that it
is forced to draw upon temper.
ance, or total abstinence fanatics
in order to continue its busi.
ness9
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-16
Thirty-five Cars of Whiskey
for State Dispensary.

Columbia special in the News
and Coulter: Thirty-five cars OF
whiskey are knocking at the
door of the State dispensary tor
admission, but they will have to
stay out in the cold for a while,
as all ware houses are already
full.
Commissioner Tatum has writ.
ten Senator Christensen, inform
ing him of the situation, direct.
ing attention to the fact that the
State is paying demurrage need.
lessly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-16
Twenty Girls and Boys B ur n
ed to Death in a German
Factory.

Strassburg, Germany, Jan. 10,
Sixteen girls and four youths,
from Is to Is years old, were
burned to death at the village OF
Geispolsheim, near here, in fire
at Herbert Co;npany's factory
at 6 O'Clock this morning. A
basket of cellnliod scraps caught
fire from a spark and exploded
in room, where forty persons
were working. The flames spread
quickly, cutting off the exits.
Twenty of the employees were
driven by the fire to the end of
room and perished there.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-16
Boy Crushed to Death by
Wagon Wheel.

Elizabeth City N. c., special in
the Observer: The little eight.
year old son of Mr.. John:Harris,
farmer residing near here, was
killed this morning by being run
over by cart wheel. Mr.. Har.
ris was returning home with a
load of fertilizer. His little son
opened the gate for him and
climbed into the cart 10 ride.
when wheel ran into a rut.
The shock threw the little fellow
out under the cart, while the
wheel of the heavily-laden vehi-
Gle passed over him and crushed
him to death.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-16
Sumter Preacher Injured by
a Reckless Rider.

Sumter special in the News
and Courier The Rev F. Nj.
Satterwhite, pastor of the Bart
lette Street Baptist Church, was
seriously injured while riding a
bicycle on South Main street late
yesterday afternoon, by being
run over by a horse ridden by
Henry Brown, a negro employed
by one of the sales stables. Mr..
Satterwhite was badly cut and
bruised by the, tramping he re-
ceived, and one leg was broken
just below the knee.
The accident was due to the
reckless riding and carelessuess
of Henry Brown.