davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
STATE HAS POWER TO
DRAW THE COLOR LINE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Iu decid.
ing the case of Berea college VS. Ken.
lucky favorable to the state, the su-
preme court of the United States to-
day held that the state may constitu-
tionally legislate to prevent the co'edu-
cation of the white and black races
The case was instituted to test the valid
ity of the state law of 1904, prohibit
ing white and black children from at
tending the same schools. The higher
state court took the position that the
white and black races are antag"
onistic and that the forced separation
Of the children of the two is in the
line of preservation of peace.
The opinion Of the supreme court was
handed down by Justice Brewer and
affirmed the finding of both tho Ken.
lucky circuit court and the court of
appeals Justices Harlan and Day dis.
sented,
Justice Brewers opinion dealt en-
tirely with corporations as affected by
tho Kentucky state law and did not
consider the question OF its applicable.
ity to individuals, Proceeding upon the
theory that state has complete con-
troll over corporations as Its OVID crea.
tions, he then construed the law OF
1904 as In effect an amendment TO the
charter of Berea college.
Responding 10 some of Justice Har-
Ian s structures. Justice Brewer said:
"'Therc is no force in the suggestion
that the statute, although clearly sep
arabic must stand or fall as an entirety
on the ground that the legislature would
not have enacted one part unless it
could reach all That the legislature of
Kentucky desired TO separate the teach
ing Of white and colorcd children may
be conced ed but it by no means follows
that it would not have enforced the
separation, so far rs it could do so.
even though il could make it effective
under all the circumstances,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
DENVER WOMAN BECOMES
MENTALLY IRRESPONSIBLE

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 9.-Mrs
Hannah Nelson of Denver was taken
from the Salt Lake train at the local
station today by officers and removed
10 the receiving hospital for an inquiry
into her sanity. Mrs. Nelson left Den
yer last Thursday with her ll-ycar.old
daughter Edith for this city. On the
way here the mother became mentally
irresponsible aud refused 10 leave the
car. when the tram arrived here. The
young daughter took care OF her mother
during the trip, but was unable 10 in
dncc her 10 leave lhe train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
lAL COUNT IN
hoNfANA IS REQUIRED

ii1, iito1I,,. Mont, Nov. All hope
@ tnr;a, determining Montana IS
lpt;I contest has been aban.
~ 4 INC official rcturns shall
d ho,nahoNneed, although Norris,
oi ias "a = lead Of moro than 1900.
VIII ~ precinct returns are
TN TN" nave been sent 10 county
"a s1I ,i legislature is very cloeo
n sinpp 9ouse. with the member
ub,II;arnalng practically AT a tie.
0ans control the senate by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10

sHyILLE, Tenn. Nov. p
y Seuator Edward CaTmack, edl-
4 toe Tenuesseean, was shot and
idis afternoon, about 4 o clock, on
al avenue, in front Of The Polk
by Robin Cooper, q son of Col
0anean B. Cooper.
Cslmack was going north on
IA avenue. IN front of the fats,
|o]ouel Cooper and ms son Robin
spproaching Seventh avenue On
sr!eet. Soon after they came in
of one another, the shooting be
2obiu Cooper, it is said. firing
tots and Senator Carmack one,
cuol Cooper, it is said, drew his
bat did not fire. Robin Cooper
kot in the right shoulder, but yas
.dly hurt.
b understood that the trouble is
n the results of a recent Demo
ubernatorial primary, in which
fk WAS defeated. CarInack. had.
t became editor Of the Tennes.
been quite caustic In criticising
be called the Democratic machine
"a printed several editorials about
y Cooper.
hlprislS Provoked Killing. 4.
|Iin the past few days, it is assert.
|'nel Cooper notified Carmack
bose editorial criticisms must
fhis morning another. editorial
ng to the colonel appeared in the
>ld this IS supposed to have been
-nediate cause of the trouble.
@uator Carmack fell at the edge
stfnet Colonel uneau B. Cooper
arm around Robin Cooper and
Ealked q few feet down Seventh
10 Dr.. R. 6. Fort s Office. where
Rdt wound in Robin S shoulder
nmined and treated. An ambu-
Eafried the body of Mr.. Carmack
Undertaking establishment. The
9 Oarmack, 32'calibcr, was ly.
ns side with two chambers emp.
y the body was picked up and
over to an officer. The stump
~ DIT. CarmaGk had been smok-
e aiso IN the street beside him.
" cooper was later carried to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
:. sla Heavy Penalty.

of NO NOV. g.-Lewis Warner was
iav' W. state prison at Charles.
lfs ;naslng paid the penalty Of
,npsb;,p prisonment for wrccking
lpsbira County National and
|Ipton rounty Savings bunk nt
Il cba MASS. nearly ten years
|00o 6 was the misapplicatiou
rns,u "occulatlon caused War
aIonn Warner left the prison
! bsni,;; b'; Despite his ;mi,r;soD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
VOTERS CAST BALLOTS
FOR A DEAD CANDIDATE

RENO, New. Nov. 0.-Twenty voters
cast their ballots for dead man in
Eureka county last Tuesday when they
voted for Andrew +. Stinson for n
county officer. Stinson was stricken un.
conscious while making an election
speech the day before election and died
a few hours aftcrwnrd. He was one
of the pioneers of Nevada, coming here
i'm the 1Os. He aided in the comstruc.
ton Of tho capitol nj Carson City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
Liquor Lost by Fire,

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov 9.-Whiskv
valued at 100000 and buildings worth
$4,000 were DESTROYED by FIRE at Deats
Vile last night. The government loseS
$4,000 in taxes ON the whisky. Two
warehouses. the stock barns and several
minor buildings belonging to the i. w
Samucls Distillcrv company were
burned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
Down by Robin Cooper, Who Was
accompanied by His Father, a Well
Known Newspaper Man.
LGIC CLOSE TO PUBLIC CAREER
OF PROMINENT SOUTHERN LEADER
hing Was Caused by Objections of the Coopers
to Editorials Appearing in Senator
Carmack's Paper.

hospital and Colonel Cooper is held at
police headquarters. He has made DO
statement Robin Cooper is practic.
ing attorney, 81 years old. end single.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10

ing q board of examination, consisting
az Colonel Williams, Major Nav, Major
Perviance and Lieutenant Waterman,
was appointed to investigate the mat.
ter
two d,.ad neopIe have their huyio1 win
undoubtedly take place in the cemetery
at the Tort,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
NOW ALTOGETHER FOR
a CAPITOL BUILDING

That will do Utah and the inter-
mountain country proud. The
state needs 1t and is able TO build.
Then a plan by which il can be
accomplished should not be i'm
possible. Altogether, everybody
100000 for Salt Lake City in 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
z MORE PATIENCE
MORE CHARITY

y. little more devotion; n
al, - love. with less bowling
;le mo,b The past. and a silent ig-
Fu 10 -" "nretended authority; q
nnB r;ne " forward 90 the iu-
we iIsh more faith in our iel-
r. VIII the race will be ripe
. great u burst of light and me-
"a Eibertus-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
The Wrinkle Of Laughter.

What hair he has Is very thin and gray;
His eyes are sometimes filled with litter
tears,
And when you see him on his weary way
You wonder how he carries all his
years.
He is so old. SO old and filled with pain
One marvels at the spirit he displays:
Yet from those eyes there flashes once
again
The splendid courage of his younger
And ever. when you greet him, you will
Upon his face a smile from worry freeI.
There are a hundred wrinkles on Ma
Scars left by Father Time from battles
grim
Yet there Is one which does deserve it,
place.
And, wrinkle that it is, 1t honors him.
It's long and deeply marked, and some
might say
1t marred that strong old face. That Ii
not so! -
It Ii the badge Of laughter; day by day
= He saw the happy side and made It
Though life has been no joke to him, he's
found
Tho value Of a laugh-and passed It
round.
In years to come, when I am old and
gray,
One hope I have-that men may say Of
me:
The wrinkles that he has we would not
change.
The cheerful side of Life he helped US
see!"
Jack Appleton In Cincinnati Times
Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Wax F3gureB.

The best wax figures in the world as
made in New York. One firm here haa
two to show in its store. Each of these
figures cost 5000. They are made entirely
of wax and are the exact counterparts Of
two famous New York models. The first
figure was sculptured after . French girl.
Almost the only difference between tho
little French model and the polite, dainty
figure in wax L. that the girl Of hesh and
blood has dark hair and the hair Of tbs
wax figure L. yellow. The second figure
IL that Of an American woman. Her dg-
ure and the soft pink flush Of the akin
seem almost perfect. The woman who
stood for the model Of this one was said
to have the best American figure in New
York.-Boston Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
MOrse's Locals.

Fresh ruta baga and turnip seed just In.
Good stock of fruit %jars-pints, quarts and
half gallons.
Extra jar taps and rubbers, both white and
black.
Ice cream fretzers-two quarts, three quarts
anu one g~alloneA
Jello Ice cream powder make a delicious
dessert.
Still taking orders for summer delivery best
Jellico coal and selling lots OF II.
Will nave best "Red Ash" egg and nut hard
coal and coke early in the fall. Taking orders
now for hard coal.
A good stock Of seines still on hand.
Ice tea season is now in full blast. l have
The ''T'' and would like to get rid Of 1t.
A good assortment OF wood and stone
cburns, ALEC Extra dashers.
l have received my fall stock Of CRATES and
fixtures. Can give lou a good CRATE for very
little money. Come and see them and gel
ready for The winter while the weather ls
good. Amos b. Morse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Death Of William MagIII.

Mr.. William Magill died at the home OF his
son-iu-law Mr.. Ed Richie, two miles south OF
| Abbeville, last Friday morning., July 24Lh.
1905, In his 87th year.
He had been In declining health Tor ABOUT q
year, but bad only been conhned 10 dis oed
for the past month.
Mr.. MLgIll WAS honored with longer HE
than IL usually allotted TO man, and DURING
all these years he has lived An active, useIul
HE, and wan honest and truthful In all his
dealings with his fellow man. What u noble
heritage 10 be left 10 the son and daughter
who survive him! This Is something that
the world cannot give nor take away. De
was q stauncn aud true cit zen IN time Of wal
as well as In peace-always ready and willing
TO 60 where duty called. And now that the
roll call IL heard no more on earth, he has
laid bis armor by and gone 10 Join that great
and mighty host just beyond the River,
where there will be no more strife, but ever.
lasting peace.
In the death OF this good man.. Abbeville
county has lost a faithful aud loyal citizen,
and the family a kind, loving and indnlgent
father.
Funeral services were conducted from the
home at 4:80 O'Clock Friday afternoon, and
Iuterment was made at 8 o'clock In Upper
Long Cane Cemetery in the presence OF q
large number of sym pathiZ,Dg friends.
The deceased was the father OF our esteemed
townsman Mr.. W. #. Magill, who with the
remaining loved ones have the sy mpaAhy OF
many friends. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Having

Having Company.
The letter read: my dearest sus,
Next Thursday I will spend with you.
won't enjoy my visit, though,
Il any trouble I bestow.".
"Oh, I'm 70 glad" cried Mr.. White.
"For company IL such delight"
But looking round her In dismay,
~ must get ready right away"
Armed with . dustpan and q broom,
She went TO work In every room.
Che oiled and polished. cleaned and rubbsA
And mended. secured. washed and sorub
bed
Then In the kitchen abe began,
While p~erspiration down her ran,
At pies and buildings. cakes and bread.
A II An army must be fed.
She toiled and frstted. cooked and baked
Che hurried, worried, stewed and aohs6
When Thursday came, she, nearly dead =.
Just managed to crawl out OF bed.
And Mrs. Company came too.
They kissed and Rugged like women d
And then began tired Mrs.. White
10 make excuses, never right;
"oh, dear. my house (then waxsn olean)
Il most too dirty to be seen,
30 shut your eyesl You're looking stout
Take off your thinga I'm Just worn 90
"You must excuse my cooking VOC
Il isn't At to offer you.
{'Twas ct for kings.) Too bad you os0e
Just when I'm upside down st homsl"
And thus she welcomed and distressed ,
And spoiled the visit Of her guest,
Who wished abe hadn't ooms TO be
4 tired Woman's COMPANY"
Farm and Firsa1A0s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
The Wife Knew Better.

"Charlotte, my dear, how 10 1t I ind
you weepingf Have you had bad news
from your husbandr"
"Oh, worse than thatl My Arthur
writes me from Carlsbad that he would
die with ardent longings for me were II
not that he could gaze afectionately at
my picture and cover it with q thousand
kisses every day."
"That Is really very nice Of him And,
pray, Is it hat you are crying forf I
would give anything to have such poetic
and tenderly loving husband as you havel"
"Ah, yes, my Arthur Is very poetical
But let me tell you that, just to try him,
I slipped my mothers photo into bis trav-
cling bag instead Of my own before hs
started ."-London Tis-Bits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Spanking C0Aviots.

When convicts in the Colorado state
prison become unruly, instead Of being
confined to bread and water solitary con.
fnement they are spanked, the instru'
ment used being q paddle q little mors
than Q feet long, 8 inches wide and weigh.
ing 15A ounces. According to tho ohid
Of the institution, this method is entirely
satisfactory and is free from the pernicious
effects that often follow the ordinary
treatment.
During the spanking process" says
the warden, "the prisoner has no ttms b
brood-to store away in his mind vicious
thoughts and grow mentally one sided a.
be grows physically weaker, for all Of hil
time and thoughts are concentrated into
one spot for a minute or two, and when II
Is over he goes back to his work none the
worse for the treatment. San Efanciooo
Argonaut.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
DNmas' Adaptations.

Alexandra Dumas, who hated the Eng.
ush, would have cursed In his hreeaied
style had he known Of the number Of un-
authorized adaptations and an~ne1ations OF
his "Three Musketeers" which bristle on
our boards. Beerbohm Tree put on the bis
toric conglomeration in gorgeously pano-
ramic style at Her Majesty's. Sidney
Grundy, play adspter in ordinary, prepar-
ed that version for the stage, and his name
appeared in bigger type on the posters than
that Of Dumas. Dumas Wal lucky to b
mentioned at all. Most Of the play thinkers
here erase the name Of the original author
altogether and insert the4 OWL. As walk
along the Strand I sometimes think !
hear Grundy and Comyns Carr and Ham
ilton and Rose, all the modish native
sdapters Of the day, sing In chorus IL
good old couplets:
Bring me the works Of Y. sardou,
Bring me the works Of z. Angler,
Bring me the paste and scissors, tos-
lam tho man to write Q play.
London Lsttsr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
A SEAMLESS TUBE.
There Are Three Operations ~
Which It May Be Made.

There Are Three Operations ~
Which II May Be MADE.
Henry Souther said at q recent meeting
Of the National Association Of Mechanical
Engineers that the scientific and technical
designation Of . tube, whether scanned on
seamless, depended solely upon the tubs
Itself and not upon the process followed
In its manufacture. Referring to the die.
tionary you will find that the sword "seam'
less'' means without seam, whibh conveys
no light upon the subject. Turning to tbs
word ''seam," 1t Is found that it Is defined
as q Joint, suture, or line Of union and hers
In the last term we find the key. A tube
tointed in any way cannot be seamless. II
In the primary stages of its manufacture
1t be lap, butt or lock jointed, 1t cannot
by any subsequent operation be deprived
of the seam and therefore cannot be con.
sidered when completed as being seamless.
A strictly seamless tube may be made
by any one Of three operations-frst, .
billet may be by successive steps punched
into the form Of . u b with extremely
thick sides, and these may then by tho O.
binary drawing processes be reduced to-
tube with thin walls; next, the billet may
be bored or the blank may be cast with
hole In it and in either case then drawn
to the required Dimensions: thirdly, tho
tube may be made by the cupping process,
which consists In taking q disk OF the
metal, forming 1t into a cup shape, grad.
ually elongating the cup and reducing II
In diameter and finally by this mean pro
ducing a tube.
Each and all Of these processes Yield .
tube which is absolutely seamless and
about which there is and can be no dis.
pute. In all tubes formed with q seam
the edges have first been separated, then
united, either by lap or butt weld or BY
some lock joint system, and In these the
Joint cannot be eliminated by any after
processes. The custom houses Of ths
United States recognize the difference b.
tween a seam and q seamless tube. A
seamless tube Is one in which the wanl
have never been separated from the time
the metal was in a molten condition to thu
time Of the completion Of the be.-lro.
Aoa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Nothing to Suggest.

Ny Uncle HIS mind has an eQuable poise
Through seasons Of drought n Of rain
In.
I'm worry" he says, I'VE lose sight Of our
Joys. =.
plainin',
II the Lord In his wisdom sends blesstn'
or blight
I'll take what he sees At to proffer.
For I'm firm in the faith that>hes rum
min things right,
An I nave no Suggestions to offer.
ITO the Lord, when in travail, no dolorous
plea
I make, for my creed's not so narrow
As to think for a moment he'll lose sight
When he notes cen the fall Of the spar
He Is there on his throne. an so just II
his rule,
Alike to the saint an the SCOOTER;
I sit here at home tes' a-takin' things
cool,
An I have no suggestions to offer.
"It's a mighty good world tnat we 1--we IN
today.
For the goods all the time CROWN bet
ter,
AM" my Uncle HI adds In his comicaI'
way,
ut satisfies me to the letter!
30 I jes' keep to work in the shadow an
shine,
Bit by bit addin' gold to my Golfer,
For the worlds bein' steered by a hand
that's divine,
An I have no suggestions to Offer"
Roy Farrell Greene in Success-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
The Way to Win.

"strike" while the iron is heated;
"Pause." and the irons cold.
II you strike too late on a hardened
plate,
The weld will eve hold.
'.Seek," and success will fof3sR:
"Wait," and it passes by.
Be quick to grasp. then hold 1t fast
And trust for a better try.
"Work," and the world works with
you;
Loaf" and you loaf alone.
This strenuous worlds q continuous
whirl;
It offers no room for the drone.
life" Is an undertaking.;
Death" Is a silent thought:
30 let life's light illumine tho night
With the deeds that you have
wrought.
indianapolis Sentinel
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
PECULIAR ENGLISH SPELLING.
Nest Difficult Of All Systems to A.
aufre Except the Chinenc.

Nest Difficult Of All Systems to A.
quire Except the Chinese.
English spelling is the most unsystem.
attic and therefore the most difficult Of all
systems to acquire, except the Chinese.
The French has not a complete alphabet
to represent all it's sounds in a simple and
systematic manner, but the French uss
the incomplete and defective Roman al
phabet much more consistently than we.
The object Of writing Is to convey thought.
An ideal system would allow Of the con
veyanoe Of thought with the least expendi-
ture Of energy on the part Of both writer
and reader.
The sounds Of the spoken language
should be represented by the simplest,
most complete and most logical system.
There are in English 40 distinct sounds;
40 distinct letters are needed to represent
them. With such q system the intermina-
BILE difficulty Of learning to spell would
disappear, the time spent in printing and
writing unnecessary letters would be saved
and the learning Of the language by chill
dren and foreigners would be greatly IA
cilitated. There La nc valid objection to
phonetic spelling except the difficulty Of
Introducing it. The genealogical objeo-
ton is unworthy Of serious consideration.
The etymology, for example, Of "soph.
Ism" (Which, by the way, does not import
. wise ssying) resides in the real word,
not in It's spelling. Any one who knows
the history Of the word would associate
that history with 1t, however 1t might be
spelled. The Pathological association Ia
yors phonetic spelling. It Is, Of course,
impossible to make 30 radical a change at
once, but it does not follow that the bene-
fits Of phonetic spelling, the metric system
or any other great improvement will come
to us In the surest and best way by simply
leaving the matter to chance. There L. q
tendency to shorten spelling, but the bene-
fits to be derived from improvement are
80 great that definite action should be
taken to secure them early and to make
the changes In the way that will be most
beneficial. Changes for better and for
worse will continue to come by chance a
they have come In the past, but chance
,hange in 30 important q matter as the
language Of the most enlightened and
most progressive people Of the world
Ihould not be satisfactory.-SeH Culture.