davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-01
A GEORGIA TRAGEDY.
Five Persons Are Dead az Result Of
Attempt to Lynch Negro.

Attempt to Lynch Negro.
Claxton, Ga.-Two negroes lynched,
one white man and two negroes dead,
and seven other persons injured, Is
the result of an attempt to capture q
negro, who attempted criminal as
sault upon Mrs. Laura Moore. q widow
living near Manassas.
Fifteen persons surrounded the
house Of Sam Padgett, negro, whom
they suspected Of harboring a negro
who had criminally assaulted Mrs.
Moore. and demanded to be allowed
to search the house. Permission was
given, but when within thirty feet Of
the house, those inside the building
opened fire on the posse, instantly
killing John Hare and seriously
wounding Barlow Pear son, James
Daniel and Dr.. J. l.. Kennedy.
The posse then returned the fire,
killing Padgett and one Of his daugh.
tiers, aged 10, and .wounding two
other girls, aged 6 and 10, and two of
Padgett's sons, aged 20 and %.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-01
CONFERENCE IN CASTLE.
Historical Place Fixed UP for Guests
at The Hague.

The. Hague.-The sittings of the
second peace conference will be held
in a thirteenth century castle. Tho
romantic House in the Woods. the
former royal villa In the Haagsche
forest in which the original confer
ence met, was found too small to ac-
commodate the delegates OF the forty,
six countries to he represented at the
present conference, and the. Dutch
government decided to fit up and
place at the disposal of its distinJ
guished guests the ancient castle lat
terly known as The Hall OF
Knights"
This is a large, gloomy structure OF
stone and brick, situated In the heart
of an interesting. irregular pile Of old
but more modern buildings, which.
taken together. form the BinnenhOf.
the fortress Of the city. The Binnen-
hof In the most historical spot In Hol-
land. about 1t clustering the memories
of the eighty-year struggle which
finally resulted in relieving the Dutch
Of the Spanish yoke.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-01
England Instructlns Delegates.

London.-A cabinet meeting was
held Saturday night to determine the
attitude Great Britain will adopt ON
the various questions to be taken up
at the approaching Hague conference,
early action having been prevented
by the pressure of work consequent
on the meeting OF the imperial con.
ference and the heavy legislative pro-
gramme In parliament. Instructions
will be given to delegates to The
Hague during the week
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-01
Telephone Llnemen Strike.

Salt Lake City.-More than 100 men,
according to the estimate of Louis
Lynn. president OF the intermountain
district OF the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, are out on
strike. The strike is against the Bell
and the Independent Telephone com.
panies. and includes the entire district.
but the number stated is only the
number involved locally, and not the
men In other states-Wyoming. Idaho
and Montana. The number involved
In those states will raise the total APP
proximately to 250 men. In the dis
tfct, all told, there are about 800
men. but some Of these are under
contract and will not, therefore, join
the present movement.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-01
Kid Solomon Was Easy.

Los Angeles.-Abe Attell. feather
weight champion Of the world, won
In twenty rounds from Kid Solomon
Friday night with the greatest ease.
Solomon's face was cut and pounded
into mass OF bruises. and he was
mark upon him. Solomon landed
scarcely blow throughout the fight.
Attell landed all over Solomon and
from every quarter. The champion
was a master OF every blow, his foot
work was superb, his defense at all
times was absolutely perfect.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-01
Mayor Suisse Switches the Police
Force in Tenderioin District.

Chicago Mayor Busse. In an at
tempt to "renovate" the "tenderloin"
district OF Chicago. has made the
most sweeping change ever made ia
the local police department. He
transferred the entire police force. OF
the district, from captain down, ems
bracing 24o men, TO other parts of the
city. and appointed other men. IL has
beer charged that tae police in the
district had countenanced violation a
the law
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-01
Electroeuted by sarbed Wire Fence.

BoZeman, Month a most peculiar
accident John Mize. well.known
rancher. lost his life Mize was at
tempting to crawl through a barbed-
wire fence when he was electrocuted,
a dangling guy wire miles up the val.
ley having fallen across a telephone
wire which found its way to Mize's
fence. The odd antics of Mize's dog
led to the discovery OF his body by his
wife
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-01
4oRalsLs END OF pRospEcToR.
MisIed by Blind Trial and Dies Of
Thirst in Lava Beds.

San Francisco.-J. w. Murray, a
desert prospector, sixty-nine years
old. suffered horrible death from
thirst six miles from Willow Springs.
at the foot of Old Dads mountain
last week. On Thursday his black
ened remains were found under a
greasewood tree in the bottom Of a
lava bed. He had tied his UNDER
garments to the tree and tore his
outer clothing into shreds. He had
worn away his fingernails and had
clawed his face In shocking manner.
Murray had been misled by q blind
trail and had wandered for hours
over lava beds before delirium had
come. He had been prospecting in
the desert for forty years.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-01
The Bingham Junction smelter

The Bingham Junction smelter
strike is at an end, both sides making
concessions. 1t is figured that the
scale of wages means an additional
cost to the company of $4,000 per
month. About 1900 men were affect
ed. $50 of whom will derive benefit
from the modification OF conditions
formerly existing
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

The building Code Commission OF
New York City recently passed an
ordinance limiting the heighth Of
buildings to $50 feet. The construc-
tion of skyscraper buildings are pro-
hibited in Europe and are only en-
couraged and permitted in the United
States. Recently many objections
have been urged agaiSnt them and no
doubt other cities of the country will
follow New York'S example as to
prohibiting them. The Singer building
in New York is Al stores high which
higher than the Washington Monu-
ment or the Pyramids Of Egypt. The
limit of 25O feet will permit the con
struction of buildings eighteen or
twenty stories high.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

The Vicksburg Post use nearly two
columns of its valuable space in its at
tempt to justify itself in saying that
Brewer had agreed to appoint Ex-Gov.
Longino to the Supreme bench, a
statement which waS commented on
in these columns two weeks ago. The
Post rehashes the same old dope and
finally winds up by alleging that
Brewer was a McLaurin candidate.
We repeat our former statement
as to the untruthfulness Of the
charge. No n except n whose
judgment is blinded by campaign pref
udice would even lend his ears to th'
! charge.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

last summer. Now that the state
has elected a Republican governor and
the Democrats have a bare majority
In the legislature, this old crowd
charges the party's defeat to Beck
ham and it seems probable that they
will encompass his defeat. Beckman is
quite a young man and the relations
between him and certain Democrats
have never been Of the most cordial.
Should Beckham be defeated it would
be a severe blow to party nomina-
lions throughout the South.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

US at the banks OIL anywhere else to-
wards meeting our obligations. 1t is
an immense task to mail out state
ments, one by one, to something near
1000 people.
We appreciate everyone of our sub
scribers. We are proud of them and
we feel sure that If they will weigh
the matter properly, they will realize
that nothing but sound business
| prompts US to do what we herein
state. The Grenada Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23
The Sentinel $3.50 To Credit
Subscribers.

The subscription price of The Sen
tinel, after January 1St 1908. will be
81 SO to those subscribers who do not
pay their subscription in advance.
We have something over $500 due us
on subscription some of which dates
ba~'l for three years. 1t takes money
to FUN { newspaper just as it does any
other D~1,iGeSS. Printers want their
money weekly and stationery bills and
the cost of new type and other mate
rial must be provided for.
A great number of newspapers in
the state have recently raised their
subscription price from 81 ID $3.50.
They assign asa reason for this the
increased cost of paper, which has ad-
vanced more than % per cent. Be-
sides the advance in paper, other
material necessary to the running OF
a newspaper has advanced very con.
siderably and printers wages have
propOrtionately increased. Then 1t
is a well known fact that there has
been a big advance in all commodi-
ties. In view of all these facts, we
trust our position will be properly ap-
preciated. We are doing our best to
to give our readers a good paper. A
paper that will not only contain the
news but one that will be worthy TO
go into any home and one that ap-
pealS to that which is best in humani-
ty.
The Greenwood, Yazoo City, Clarks-
dale and numbers of other papers
have a subscription price of $3.50 in
advance and So on credit.
We propose to stick to u old price
OF 81 where it is paid in advance. Our
requirements can not fall heavily on
any of our readers but it means a good
deal to us to collect. $500, or,more on
the books, is not worth anything to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23
Bows Are Uneducated.

The Grenada Sentinel calls atten'
ton to the fact that a great many
more girls Of the higher grades at
tend the public schools than do boys
and asks the reason why. 1t Their
proceeds to answer its own question
and correctly too, declaring the aver
age boy is in a hurry to get to worl
earning a few dollars and get along il
the world, not approaching the fac
that the boy who gets all the educa
ton possible is better equipped for th'
battles Of life than those who have
little or no learoing.
That is the trouble with the grea'
majority of boys. They do MOI
realize what an education means tt
them until it is too late, and they
staoger along through life badly
handicapped. The chances are thai
the uneducated boy never rises above
the ribbon counter or the grocery
store where he spends his life cutting
meat and measuring meal for some
body else. Occasionally the ignoran,
succeeds, gets rich by dint of indus
try and hard work, but his more
s.udious boyhood companion gets the
education first and then enters bust
ness, passes him at the first mile post.
and is a respected citizen Of the com
munity before the ignOramus hal
fairly started to make a home and
name for himself-if he ever starts.
In the meantime the girls with
whom he was raised attend school re
gularly, graduate, take their place!
in society, and the boys are S o greer
they are ashamed to talk to them
realizing their i%nferiority. -CarrOltOr
Conservative.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

In view Of the recent arrests for
blind tigering in this city and further,
the statements that one often hears
made, that half the negroes of the
town are Selling whiskey," it occurs
that ar inspection Of the books Of the
American Express Company at its
Office here by the Mayors court
might throw some light on where,
how. through whom or by whom the
negroes are getting their whiskey.
They are getting it from somebody
and we believe that due vigilance or
the part of the proper officers would
so IN reveal their sources of supply.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

the balance of the country. II this
cannot be done, our government is a
failure and'a revolution, ere long, is
inevitable.
1t is impossible that the great body
of the people should be getting a
square deal and still money be piling
up In the hands Of certain combines
and individuals all the way from
ten million dollars up to one billion.
1t is Bryan next year or certain de
feat to Democracy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

The reception Of the Maryland Con-
federate flags at Annapolis a few days
ago. was heartily cheered by the fed
eral soldiers while the band escorting
the flags played Dixie" The boys
In blue" are said to have taken off
their hats and fairly yelled when the
tattered remnents OF the ''StarS and
Bars" came into view
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

Rev. r. A. Meek, presiding elder of
the Greenville district, has declined
the editorShip Of the New Orleans
Christian Advocate. Rev. j. r.
Countiss, pastor Of the Methodist
church at Greenville, would make a
most Admirable man for the place.
He is able, scholarly and a man OF
fine equipoise of character. He is yet
quite a young man but his minister
ial career has already indicated that
he is to play a part among the great
est lights of NethOdiSm.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

Caleb Powers, charged with com
plicity in the murder Of Gov. Goebel
OF Kentucky more than seven years
ago, is again on trial in that common
wealth. Powers was the Republican
secretary Of state and it is alleged
that the party who shot Goebel,
Democrat, who waS %contesting the
election of Taylor, Republican. was
in in Powers office, although Powers
at the time was in Louisville. Pow
ers has been tried perhaps a half
dozen times and sentiment, outside OF
Kentucky, is almost universal for his
liberation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

There is being a good deal OF valu-
able newspaper space expended these
| days on a Southern man for Presi-
dent". Time and current events
have already named the Democratic
| standard bearer. The party connot
enter the campaign with even a faint
degree of hope of success under the
leadership Of any other man than
| Bryan. The country is in no frame
of mind to tolerate any letting up on
| bringing the trusts and b~loodSucking
| corporations to an accounting for the
way they have been preying upon the
| purse and hardearnings Of the great
) body of the people. Bryan is really
the prime i~nStigator of such a move
ment. He it was that proclaimed
this doctrine from One end Of the
country to the other when these sam e
trusts and corporations with their
money, hoodwinked the voters and
made them believe it was danger
ous." President Roosevelt is all the
more to be commended for being wise
enough and patriotic enough to tax e
what he thought was good from a
political adversary and put it into
execution. This same power that has
always fought Bryan is now equally
aatagonistic to Roosevelt, and should
the Republican party permit those
who believe in a quiet President"
to name its next candidate, no power
on earth could prevent Bryan'S cleo
ton. If the Republicans nominate a
man of RooSevelt'S way Of thinking
it is all the more imperative that,
Bryan should oppose him. A quiet"
Democrat would not standa ghost Of
show. The people are thinking.
They realize that the money piled up
in the hands of a few has been dis
honestly wrung from them and they
are determined, if possible, to see in
motion forces that will give every
mar an equal chance and to diveSt
the trusts of their power to fatten on
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

Secretary Taft, having smoothed
the tresseS of the japanese and sung
them a lvoe song and told the Phil
plaOS much that few over here be-
lieve, is now in Russia administering
a dose of soothing syrup to them for
the part this government played in
in bringing the war between that
country and Japan to a close.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

The Presbyterian Synod of Missis-
SisSippi which was in session at Jack
son this week chose Grenada at it's
next annual meeting place. Some
thing over one hundred are usually in
attendance at the sessions and The
Sentinel promises the Synod now the
best entertainment Grenada can give.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

The Alabama legislature has just
passed a state prohibition bill to be-
come effective, January l, 1909. The
handwriting pronouncing the doom Of
the saloon throughout the country is
on the wall.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

President Roosevelt s action in sell
ling $50, O00, 900 Panama bonds and
issuing 500, OO0, 900 certificates to
relieve the financial strengency Is
almost universally commended by the
press of both political parties. 1t
was perhaps the quickest and most
direct method of reaching che situa-
tiOn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

The CarrolltOn Conservative brings
a pretty strong indictment against a
certain fire insurance company which
had the electric light plant of the
town insured and now since it's de-
struction by fire, offers to pay only
about one half the face Of the policy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

Governor Vardaman, in his speech
to the State lc%onvocation of Kings
daughters delivered at Vicksburg a
few days ago, uttered some timely
and pointed truths as to why the
state should enact a child labor law.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

The old regime of Democrats in
Kentucky are plotting together for
the defeat Of Gov. Beckman for the
U. S. senate in that state. Beckman
was nominated over Blackburn the
present incumbent in a primary held
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

Ex-President Cleveland seems to be
enjoying good health. He is now in
his list year. He is a great man and
fills a unique place in ths history Of
country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

Cheering words are just as easily
spoken as harsh, criticiSing CneS and
they yield the best fruit to those
who utter them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

We hear nothing but words Of
praise and satisfaction as to the roads
that have so far been worked by the
county contractors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

There was the biggest ~convOcati0ns
recently of royalty at Windsor Castle
in London that has occurred in
Europe for a long while. There
were four Kings as many Queens aud
sixteen princes and princesses that
took bread together.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

Bryan says Roosevelt is not respon-
sible for the financial furry but that
Wall street spectators brought it
about.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

Bryan says a man a not start at
the ground floor and honestly acquire
a million dollars in a life time.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
. Sciratbs 2iecn5en.

I0olpb @nplcnL %, mo Surob
Gooncn, 81; Npplifo1lt MtorriS Sic.
1cl, GER. %, Siio.SigbsS troBe.
Hobert %. Sauna, 33, u1o Ger.
trlloc 5oDlor, 81; Npplitont Ho6crt
10, Sauna, Nnnopolis Sitnction.
6rcoerid &loppcltbcrger, II, utO
Bertrlloe Dodcl, 81; 2lpplifont $. 81.
3immermnlln Nr. 2233, Dit. 6opcttc-
StroBc.
Sronf &llcero, "a. uno 2oltro ga.
cob, "a; Ipplifoht &olurcnce u. Sn-
cob, Nr. 408, Nor0.9roOioros StrnBc.
Sorrp 81. 2euiS, %. uro Coma ".
Sbolu, 20; Npplifont &orrp 81.
2CuiS, ltr. 1865, Noros@op Strobc,
Soiepb q. Mc&eip, 81. uto Gli5o.
bctb ". &enncop, 81; 9lpplifont So.
iepb y. Wic&clp, gtr. 1905, Sit.Erc.
iton.S troBe.
Sobn 9lrbibolo Worioritp, %, mo
Worp Gli5obetb Somo, %; Npplifont
Sobn Srdibolo Woriariip, @oibin0.
ton, 9. s.
Nolono Glpoe YinoeQ, 2G. mo Nel.
lie ~. @eaing, %; gpplifont 60.
lnno Glpoc Yinoea, Sutton, &olunr0s
County.
Sarrp g. 9ieitcr, %, uno Ilorcnce
@ilion, IS; Ipplifont Sorrp 8. Nci'
fer, Cantor, Ohio.
Mopol u. &ittcr, 81, uno MorD II.
Scnnclln 20; elpplifont 2utber Nit-
ter, Nr. 232, Oit.G6urd).S troBc.
George &. Wprtbmomt, %, ulo
Nina 8. 81. Midcl, IS; Ipplifont IS.
e. @ortbmonn, @oibinaton. nmo
Eolf.S troBe.
Summer 9. @rapcS, %, uno Ga.
rob u. Somlep, %; Applifont Clint
mer 9. @roncS, Nr. 1880, @olbroofs
Ipenre.
Sosporo =. groipnlep, q, mno
Wnrgoret sc. 6orlpea, "a; Ippiifont
2lttbcr $. @olomop, Nr. 1929, Dit
Baltimore troBe.
Srcoerid Nuntp. %, iun0 Sarob
q. @oit %; gpplifnnt Sorrp Nuotu,
Nr. POOP, Orleans tro6c.
Sobn i. &iit, 80. ilno Worp @incp,
- ~ z
q; Ipplifont Sobn =. Git,
Sorrp =. 3elers, q, mnb 90. %.
Woonep, %; Ipplifant Sorrp NC.
Eolpca, SIR. 81, Weit.Sofimon.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
@icbmarftc.

Gbicogo, 6. Sebrilor. = Ser
Minopiebmarft mar itetig unb Bis 81
10 bober; boditcr Yreis 7.20, nieoriG-
1tcr 2.6O; &dlber 2.75 bis 500. Sic
3iifubr bon Sbneincn mar etfpo
10000; bodIter Ereis 40, nieorig-
iter $50. Ger Warft in S6aafen
par feft; bodlter Yreis 6.65, nieb.
rigiter GOO; 2ammcr 400 bis 10.
linton Stod Dar6s, YittS.
burg, 9a., 6. Sebruar. - Bic 3ufil6r
bon Ginopieb iuar lc;dt; bo6Iier
Yrcis 600, rlieorigiter $40. Ser
G6aafmorft mar itetig; bo6Itcr
Grcis $40, nieorigiter 200; 2dmntcr
800 bis 5.85. Der Sbmeincmarft
ipar lebboft; D0diter Yreis 7.i5,
nicOrigiter $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
&crriniste SGuscr ppn Baltimore.

9QllplqltQrller HOeClllQltlu : UtuIl7
nerd)nr = Solle"; ErGiiOent SenrD
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fouirenocr SefretGr 6reO. Sofmann,
Ger. 32t, @eIt : Maoiion StraBe;
6inan5 SefretGr IS. Simmelbeber,
9tr. 3t5, Noro.goen.S troBe; S6ab-
meiitcr $. MidlidL Or. 7t3, @arner-
StroBe; 0irigent 81. Sem6erger.
@eriommlung ieocn 5meiten 6reitog
i'm Wonat.
v@erntaria. GuartcttsGIlr6."
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Ger. 1t6, 9eoro-Iaca. StraBe. Sing.
Itunoe: Gienitogs. = 9irigent: ).
&arolllS.
rIricn.~
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205, &anoner.S traBe. Singitnnoe:
Mitttpoh - 0iriaent: S. =. Srant,
.Sarnonie."
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flags - 9iriaent: SSobn 81. &!ein.
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nerdor Sal[e, Nr. 410-412, Weit.
2ombaro.5 trabe. Strgitunoe: 9on'
nerItoes = Girieent: Xtcooor Sem.
berger.
rGrobfun."
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.Weseer.g efanguerein."
Scuptauartiet: &offmoan's Sale.
Com. unb 1orrelt Gtrabe. cling
itiinoe: ~Dicnitess-Dirieent 2uberi
Rriippel.
nMoaart Wdnnerf)or."
&auptaIartier: Wobert 8oumer's
Sale. Scr. t92t-1923. Orleans.
StraBe; ginsItmbe ieoen Conner.
flag Mbenb: Geo. 8oblman. 9irigeni
Tnrnnerein rBortp1rts.-
GortpGrts Sare. Scr. 1924
Observation-Disclosures.
.@iheafrana."
$aiptanarticr: SoE1 Sdmiot's
Dorm. 3orn's) Sale, gde 8. uno
@nuetitrabe. SisbIanbtonn. cling.
Itunbe: Mittipo6s-Diriaen Geo. ~
Hoeblnmln.