davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
MEN UNDER BIG GUN FIRE.
Tower For Them On The Monitor
Florida, To Be Blown Up.

lower J. or mem On ne monitor
Florida, To Be Blown Up.
NORFOLK. VA. April 1.-THE in
dications are that men will be aboard
the monitor Florida when that vessel
is made target for the test of 12-
inch gun fire. An observation tower
60 or 20 feet above the main deck
is being constructed from the stern
of the vessel
There could be no use for such n
tower but to observe the effects OF the
fire. The tower will be large enough
to contain several men. Their height
from the deck will minimize the dan
ger which they will run.
1t is probable that volunteer Off.
GERS and men will man the tower.
One of the 12-nich guns has been talk
en- from the tnrret of the monitor and
stub installed in its place. The stub
VIII be fired at A heavy plate of
armor has been installed between the
other gun and the stub to prevent
injury to The gun, and n bulkhead
has been constructed in the formard
part of the vessel so that should Il
be struck at or below the water line
the vessel will not sink. It is ex-
pected that the Florida will be ready
for the test by the latter part OF this
month or early in May. 1t is not yet
known when the test will take place.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16

ed candidates for the nomination. tho
delegations from the favorlto son
states would he divided seriously.
Thus far no effort has been made by
the opponents of Secretary Taft to
combine nnon any candidate, and.
from all outward appearances. such
an effort, II made. would prove f,l
tile.
That some doubt about the election
of the nominee Of the Chicago con.
ventlon Is growing among tho leaders
OF the Republican party and among
the people of the country Is beyond
question
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
asRaEEe
Table Talk.

Old Gobsa Code looked thoughtfully
eeross the centerpiece of mauye or.
chids at his son.
Well. Seattorgood." he said, bend.
Ing forward to light his cigar at one
Of the shaded candles. your course In
life Will be Ear easier. can see, than
mine was"
Young Scattergood Code smiled
with good-humored condescenslon
How so. GOVERNOR" he patronizing-
ly inquired
u" said the old man. began at the
bottom and worked up. You have be-.
gun ut the top and will slide down"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
He Got What He Needed.

Mine years ago II looked as IL my
time had come" says Mr.. O. FarthIng.
of Mil Creek. Ind. Ter. ~ was 10
run down that life hung on very
slender thread. IL was then my drug
glst recommended Electric BItters. [
bought n bottle and got what need
ed--strongth. md one foot in the
grave, but Electric Bltters put II baclc
on the turf again. and I've been we'll
ever since" Sold under guarantee at
All Druggists. soc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
A Distinction.

Fiye-year-old Deborah had been In.
vited to take luncheon at a festau.
rant with Miss K.
DO you like cocoa?" she was asked
When the answer was Yes" the
beverage was duly brought, but re.
NAMED untasted.
At last Miss X. said: why don't
you drink your cocoa. Deborah. when
you said you wanted IT."
Il didn't say 1 wanted it," replied
the child. politely; II only said /
liked It," = Woman's Home Com.
panion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16

The only true constipation cure
must begin It's soothing. healing ac-i
ton when il enters the mouth. TIol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea restores
the whole system to n healthy, nor
NAL condition. 90 cents, Tea or TABS
let's. u. G. Gorsuch 81 Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
Not the Same

Hilary" said the young girl. lift.
Ing for moment her fair fond head
from his breast. tell me. do not
hear the passionate beating OF your
hearty
Flushing. the proud ana sensitive
youth bit his lip.
mot exactly. dear one" he faltered
You see. since my. smash.up ia the
aeroplane have been temporarily
obliged 10 carry one of those ss-cent
watches."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16

Weaver says that when he began
the work he had "a few Christians.
but they didn't deliver the goods
They were n Sissy lot of fellows, who
thought that because they belonged
to the church they ought to get tho
soft end of everything. fired EN-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
HIS Object.

There's wealthy Chicago pork
packer packing our show" said the
iragedician. land he's apparently con-
fdent that the venture will be q sue
cess"
s"Ahl" remarked the comedian. me
got faith In his ability to make money
ont of hams, eh?"--Catholic Standard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
Wrona Title.

Tcss--Mad at him? Why, he wrote
lovely poem TO her.
Jess-Ycs, but she never read It..
When he saw the title of 1t she tore.
the whole thing up In 1T OF anger.
You soc, he called II Lines OH Mabers
Mco.--'philadelphia Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16

miles day In the fresh air should
keep one in good condition, with tho
additional moving about that Is done
In the usual routine. IT, for any rea.
son. this walk Is not practicable. the
windows should be thrown wide open
and one should practice faithfully for
ut least ten minutes night and morn.
Ing the ordinary calisthenic exer.
cises with which every one is more
or less familiar. Special attention
should be given to breathing exer-
cises-drawing In ten or 20 long.
deep breaths aud exhallng them again
slowly.
Every one realizes the value OF this
as an aid TO health. We all know that
to flush the lungs with pure air is as
necessary as to battle the body Yet
not one woman In 10000 makes q
daily practice OF the exercise. One
need not make elaborate preparations
for 1t. II should be done Immediately
after arising, before putting on cor.
sets. and in room which has been
freshly aired. But 1t can also be done
at any time during the day and In any
place where the air Is pure and the
seeker after health is free from curb
GUS and Interested observation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
Health Hints
Women
By Elizabeth Jordon

Present Pace Too Fast for
Average Woman's Physique =
Famous German Aushority Ad-
vises Daily Ten Minute Bath
Two Mile Walk Every Day
Should Keep One In Condition
-"Red" Meat Only Twice a Week
Little Nourishment In Bread
and Potatoes-Drink Two Quarts
OF Water Day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16

Ambition Is the bent pin In the chair
of Progress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16

1 The question of exercise is of the
utmost Importance. A walk of two
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-13
Sporting sI M an
II g Week
t#&E5II4FF

1870. Ill
NEW YORK. SAptiI sIz@z1u1. N!
Important sporting pronEai II ia: @
endar for this week aIa t6a f1loR1 d
Finals In the: national TM11iiltis
championships Of the Amateur Zthl6Ha
Union Ia New 4
National League opens ser "a VISA
New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at
Cincinnati PittsburE ut st. Louis and
Boston at BrooMyn. ,,5
American League opens season with
Philadelphia at New fork. washington
at Boston. Detroit ut Chicago and ST.
Louis at Cleveland. If;
Yale Swimming Association begins
tour OF east and middle west at New
York. r re- az
Annual election OF officers of Auto
mobile Club OF America in New York.
Stakes close for seven events. valued
at $4,000, ut Columbus Grand Circuit
trot.ing meet. Is
Southern League opens seasons with
Little Rock at Memphis, Mobile at New
Orleans. Nashville at Atlanta and Blr-
mingham Mt Montgomery.
American Association opens season
with Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas
City at Indianapolis, st. Paul at Column
bus and Minneapolis at Toledo.
Western League opens season witt,
Sioux City at Lincoln, Omaha at Des
T.. : : d L
Molnes, and Pueblo Mt Denver.
Metropolitan racing season Is schcd-
uled to begin ut Anueduct track with
running OF $4,000 Carter handicap.
College DISQUALIFICATION at Har-
ward, Rochester University at Cornell.
Holy Cross at Pennsylvania, Prince.
ton at Richmond, Dartmouth ut An.
napolis. Columbus at Georgetown. Vii.
llano4n at North Carolina Aggles. SYRIA
cuse ut Washington and Lee. Trinity
Mt University of Georgia. Northwestern
ut Chicago, Missouri Mt Illinois. 6
Saturday.
i intercollegiate track meets ut Stan
ford University and Louisiana Stats
University.
Carlisle Indian School opens track
sch>lule with annual cross-countrs
run. :.
] Virginia Baseball League opens Its
season.
College baseball: Fortlham at Har
ward, New York University Mt Cornell
. Pennsylvania VS.. Indians alt Atlantic
City, Princeton at Georgetown, Col
umbia ut Annapolis, Dickinson a
Franklin and Marshall. Manhattan Col
lege at West Point, Ursinus at al
bright. Gallaudet at Villanova, Penn
State at Virginia. Northwestern a
Wisconsin, Missouri ut Washington
University. GeorEia Tech at Tennessee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-13
Baltirnore 9hio
Rail q
EsehenuieS Enective sunca ~ NOV. ~ 49,
AiRM okT,3Vs.svAss


seheduleE Effective suneay, New ~ ftss
5Yi
.pany. 1Daiiys except sunday. ,sanaaf
~ Eastbound.$j ~ ss y =
for WASHINGTON. BALTINoRh
SIrHILADELPHIA and NEW TxoRf5
No. 8. s3:26 a. m.: No. ia, s1:11 p II
No. q. ss:toS p.{m.3 local to Grnfton.l ~
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. .. x7:oo :
S,RAFroS ACCOM-. No =. .lo:s, : = !,
g, 77Tts vvestbouno.7ti III So
For COLUMBUS ane CHICAGO Ne.
1874 as: No. IL. = 40 >. a. M ss5S
"9 =, WHEELING y Nc: ,s:sa Z. nj; N.
n. ttlocal): No. ts. .sos .. %.
i.iSif Menonnah Division.
FOR CLARKSBURG and WESTON. Lcav,
tfors cla5ixshurg onlyl: Arrive: no. :
T7.5s .: m. tfor ciarksburs oniy): No
8, x4:45 p. N. 5s rs Z. =
Ealrnont. Morpanto~n q plttsburp y
FOR CONEEL1.sv1LLE ana PITTsBURa
Leave. Ne zee a. m: No. q. x!;*
so.&.l:lo p n: 50. !: x7:to p:T m: Nc
e p. N. Arrive. Ne. q, xu:t6 a. N. q .l55i5
Monday. WEDNESDAY and Saturday. Il
Depart. No 2o1. TOO a. m: No. 7os. ~
p: N. IArr.ve. Ne. 200. 1.1E q M: ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-13

Monday. "Wednesday and Saturday
Depart. No. 201. TOE n. m: No. 1os. 4 -
n o.. M 5Arr.ve. Ma. 200. u.1E o. m: ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-13
KS lIT9I -
-KuREOucE} EXPRESS RATES.

z!{s s47J e:5s:yy Press Association
azUKTEN. Tex. April "A hearing
saHI NE held tomorrow by the Texas
l.zllrzHd acGmmissfo on the rendjusl-
z1l1uE pc me merchandise rates of ex.
spEazTs epmfanie It is proposed to
;E11lEn e mductinn of 20 per cent. in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-13
CENTS.

the present rates. The commission
will consider an amendment to the
passenger tariff under the head of
party rates" by eliminating "anl-
mails as baggage or by prescribing
a limit OF ten as the number OF such
animals that may be handled as bag
gage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-13

PassenEers'A baggage carried ON
cars leaving Fairmont ct g: 90. $500.
1900. $500. 8: 90 and 8: 200 o'clock
Passengers baggage carried Sonsc carr
leaving Clarksburg at 70: 80. Il 10: 81. So
1880. R7:sO and 10: 30 O'clock:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-13

aNEsTEEN sELEcTRICAL SHOW.
fE56 s. w. Press Associntion,)

sassGzLAHA. Eeb,{ April i The West
sfrfica! show. originally sched-
surens here to-day, has been
EnHEf - the week of May A.
SlEtr1riRE snIIatltecures all over. the
,sz1sz yJiMtl g nave displays and the ex-
IlaIlllttla VII doubt less be the greatest
tsf Ila Kind ever attempted west Of the
1Ltzszrzip pi. \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-13

4 FAiRMoNTIGScL ARKsauRa
j COW KNyt

il Care leave Cor. ain ana Jsaersc,is
sta- Fairmont. III uRLYaf Tar clnrips
burg and dtate III Points fFosl
$500 q. y. Until 1900 9. a lEsl9 4
sehedule Of lnterurbai Car. oeto
Der e !. 1901.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-13
\ ZEE HsrN SDAYiSiN ST. LOUIS.
sfi III g. wi. Press Associatton.l

..otaIs, April 1s-Seyeral
1Entatlsu f .arsa kera win take part in
4 Urn t0n OF efferson's birthday
.B Slsss sc Ifa. Senator Thomas G..
.sEars "a Okla iona, and J. H. Atwood.
sa'aeslassatics national committeeman
S1sora Sansns are among those who
areHE at to:night's banquet OF
sztiasyeferaons club
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
ALABAMA IS READY
 TO SCALP TENNESSEE

Birmingham, Nov. 25.--(Special. )-- The University of Alabama and the University of Tennessee football teams are in Birmingham ready for the con- test Thanksgiving Day at the Far Grounds. 4 / .,.,.
 The managers of both teams claim that the players are in first class con- dition and that the game will be hard fought throughout.
 Coach Pollard is said to have given the Alabama boys some new plays rec gently which will prove enectiVe Thursday afternoon.
 The Tennessee team is reported to have had a very successful season, Some offers Of wagers. with Alabama fin the lead. have been offered on the streets today. but there were not many takers.
 1t is expected that the grounds will be crowded if the weather Is favor able.
 Tennessees lineup follows:
 Rogers. left end; Brown. left tackle; Franklin, left guard: Walters. center; DouRherty, right guard; Swafford. right tackle; Johnson, right end; Loucks, quarterback; Perry, left halfbach; Leach (Captain) right halfback; Me- Collum. fullback.
 \ It is announced that Reidy. Hurd and Gresham of the Alabama team, who have been out of the game, have got len in again and will be In the lineup Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
CALLS FOR TROOPS
STRIKERS SHOT DOWN BY DEPU-
 TIES IN NEW JERSEY.
EF0ur CouapMniea of National Guard Patrol Streets of keasbey, and
 All of the Saloons are Closed.

Perth Amboy N. J., NOV. 25.-Fol- lowing a pitched battle between 700 strikers and twelve deputy sheriffs to- day at the factory of the National Fire
 proohng Company at Keasbey. near here, in which six of the strikers were shot down. Governor Fort despatched four companies of the state Nationai Gumrd at Trenton to the scene and to- night the streets are patrolled by 25O soldiers. All saloons have been closed.
 vails, as the strikers declare the deputy sheriffs were not justified in firing upon them Two of the wounded men are dying and four others are painfully hurt. The citizens fear for the nor row. when the strikers threaten to re- new the attack on the plant of the Ma tionaI Fireproofng Company.
 For two days there has been rioting at Keasbey and a number of manufac- turing towns along the Raritan River. Two weeks ago the men employed by the Raritan River Clay Company went on strike for higher wages. They marched to the plant of the Perth Am boy Fire Brick Company and induced the men there to go out. Then each succeeding day the strikers, constantly increased in number, marched to other towns to induce employees to leave their work.
 The strikers, nearly all of whom are foreiRners. say that they were given to understand before the election that IT Taft were elected their pay would be restored to $l.5O a day. It now Is $1.S5. The officials of the factories deny such a promise was made.
 Yesterday several hundred strikers appeared on the streets fiourishing re- volvers and when the deputy sheriffs endeavored to disperse the gath ering they were met with fusilade of stones.
 Early today a mob of strikers gath cred around the factory The foreign CTS were armed with heavy iron pipes pitchforks, clubs, stones and some of them showed revolvers, the police say.
 When Chief of Police Burke sent man to bring lunch to the deputies, the latter was met with a shower Of stones, compelling him to retreat. The man succeeded later in leaving the factory unob bserved and secured the food. As he was returning one of the strikers caught sight of him and inn mediately there was a general attack The man was not injured. Then began A bombardment of stones, during which nearly every window in the factory was smashed.
 were struck by missiles and slightly injured He restrained his men from onenine fire until the last minute, he declares. Matters had become so seri- ous that the deputies were compelled to open fire to protect themselves. At least half a dozen shots were fired point blank at the strikers. and six men fell. The workmen turned and fed, leaving the wounded on the grounds. There was only temporary IuIl in the rioting. The strikers soon returned to he factory. They kept at A distance. but 1t was evident that they
 were angered by the shooting down of their comradss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
ALBRIGHT IS STILL ON
 TRIAL AT GADSDEN

GadsJen, Nov. 25.-(Special).- Albright murder trial was again the center of interest in Gadsden today and many people listened to the pro- gress to the case.
 The entire day was taken up by the defense and many witnesses were put upen the stand to testify in be- half of the acused.
 The State showed beyond doubt Mrs Albright had been killed by pois- ioning and the defense sought to fix the responsibility for the poisoning on mistake of the attending physician who 1t was claimed had prescribed strychnine. This pr. Hurst, who at- tended the woman. denied.
 Albright himself and Miss Mattie Tresse who is acused as his accom- pliee in the crime were both put on the stand by the defense and both declared their innocence.
 The arguments will be made to- morrow and a verdict may be reached by tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
MISS BAILEY SUES
SEEKS TO RECOVER FROM BAP.
 FIST CHURCH.
Coosas County Young Woman Who Was Ousted from Congregation Claims sl0,O00 for Defamation of
 Character.

Goodwater. Nov. 25.-(Special. )- Since Tuesday morning jury in the Circuit Court of Coosa County has been trying to determine whether Miss Lena Bailey ought to recover damages from the. Mount Olive Baptist Church for defamation of character
 Miss Bailey filed suit to recover S1e,- 900 for alleged damages to her good name and social standing in the com. munity in which she resides. The suit is directed against w. P. Fulmore, an officer of the church. and others.
 The case grew out of the trial of Miss Bailey by the Mount Olive Bap- tist ChuEch on allegations that she has lost her good name" As result of the trial Miss Bailey was. excluded from fellowship In the church.
 In filing the suit Miss Bailey alleges in her bill that the charges arc who'll ly fase and that she has been damaged and held up to public scorn.
 The trial began Friday and cortinued until yesterday morning whenGt went to the jury. Judge A. H. Alston gave the jury a very able and direct charge in the case. .
 Owing to the nature of the testimony Judge Alston closed the court room to all but lawyers and attaches of the court.
 The ablest legal talent in Alabama was secured by both sides to this case and 1t has been watched with interest. A mistrial is expected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
GOOD CHANGES 10 LAND
 COUPLE OF OUTFELD DERS

"Hearing. that you are in search of one or two outfelders I take this op- portunity of saying that have couple of fast men to dispose Of, either of them ripe for Class A com
 This was the substance of a letter that came in the mail yesterday morn ing to President Chambers of the local club from J. c. Haiden. president and owner of the Webb City and Spring. field teams in the Western Association That league is one of the fastest iof the class B. organization comprising Witchita, Oklahoma City. Hutchinson, Topeka, Joplin, Webb City, Spring field, and Leavenworth.
 There will be a change in the cir cult next season, as at the meeting in Chicago a few days ago Wichita. which franchise is owned by Frank Isbell of the Chicago White Sox. was taken into the circuit of the Western league. Tip o'Neal is president of the Western league which organization stood pat with Judge Kavanaugh in fighting the demands of the American Association and Eastern league in Chicago when those two leagues tried to have the Southern and Western put bach in class B.
 President Chambers at once wrote to Mir. Haiden asking him to give full particulars, and 1t is possible that the Montgomery club may get a good man from the Western Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
DORANDO WINS RACE
ITALIAN OUTRUNs HAYES, THE
 AMERICAN Ten Thousand Persons in AEadlsOn Square to See The MarnthOn And Cheer The COn-
 teeannfs.

Madison Square Garden, New York. Nov. 25-Dorando Pietri. of Sapri. Italy. defeated John J. Hayes. of this
 The distance was tweuty-six miles. race at Madison Square Garden to- night.
 city, in the renewal of the Marathon 3s5 yards. tho same as the OIymbiad Marathon, which Hayes won at shep- herds Bush. London, last summer Dorando then fell from exhaustion and was proved to be Hayes master to- night as he held the lead almost throughout. finally winning by about sixty yards.
 Hayes was In the lead five times during the race, but only for q few seconds each time. Dorando's time was 2:44:20 2-5, and Hayes 2:45:0B Is.
 Ten thousand persons watched the contest and while partisan feeling ran high. nothing more than good natured raillery was the outcome.
 The last few miles of the race were exciting. In the twenty fourth mile Hayes made another of the jumps to the front that he had been springing at intervals during the race, but Du- rando, running strongly easily re- sumed the lead like a flash.
 This wa9 repeated half mile further on. Dorando again proving the strong CT. The twenty fifth mile was finishe in 2:36:67 1-5. Hayes weakened in the last half mile and the Italian won handily by about sixty yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
TENTATIVE OF LINEUP OF
 COLLEGE TEAMS ANNOUNCED

After delving into the secrecy which invariably envelops the football ma chimes on the eve of decisive battle a prospective lineup for the Auburn and Georgia teams for this afternoons game. has been secured. The lineup while not certain. still can be regard ed as rather definite. with, few excep- tions. The teams are:
 Auburn--TIill or SDarkman. left end Davis or Bonner. left tackle; Allen, Jeff guard; Beaver or Davis, center: Mot ley or Gaunt, right guard; Esslinger right tackle; Reynolds, right end: Me Lure, quarterback; Wynne or Locke left half; Hardage. Harris or Herrin right half: Penton, fuflbeek.
 Georgia--Hodgson, left end; Frank lin, left tackle; Simpson, left guard Lucas. center: Derrick, right guard DSlapierre. right tackle: Hatcher, right end; tNorthcutt or Woodruff, left half' back: Newsome. right halfback; Weir fullback; Porter, Woodruff or North cutt, quarterbaclS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
BOOKER I. SEES
 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Washington. Nov. 25.-Booker T. Washington had half hour confer ence with President Roosevelt at the White House early tonight.
 They discussed the progress of me- gro education in the South and other topics Washington told the President of plans he had for a tour through the South with Sir Harry Johnston, the noted African explorer. in order to give the latter an insight into the system of training in vogue among the the negro schools and colleges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
BRADBERRY GUILTY
JURY FIXES PUNISHMENT AT FIF-
 TEEN YEARS,
Slayer of Adams Gets Lighter Sen- tence Than On the First Trtal--Negro Uses Ra-
 For On Wife

Union Springs. Nov. 25.-(speciaI).-- The re-hearing of the case of J. c. Bradberry on d charge of murder for which he was sentenced to twenty five years in the penitentiary at the last fall term of the Circuit Court has occupied the time of the special term of court this week.
 The case yves given to the jury be- fore noon today and late this afterr noon verdict was rendered and his sentence fixed at fifteen years.
 The crime, for which Bradberry was convicted was the fatal shooting of a man named Adams who was a new conner here and of whom very little was known. He was e competitor of Bradberry in the blacksmithing and woodworking business and the difficult ty between them which resulted in the killing of Adams, grew out of competition.
 It is stated that an appeal will be taken.