davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-03
GEE, fom sufe1er af Georges ggnt.
Irer fetere bar fa.Igt % bpitet
@apn q. .

8N%$TsR8
g 4 I y t t e. Damperer
Union +, om cit i Suite meIeu1
ariitiania og gffien, er s.. 10. Sec.
totalt forliit neo Egnsbere Ggn6e.
$iotil5e r fl.1oet 5 Sig Of sc 9 ellerl
10 @ar6, fom bar omboro, og ion
mi ollie antages at bore omtpmne.
S : Il g y g a n en- 5 . 5.
Sen norife @eianbt i England,
&rofesior Srt6tiof Manien' bar mi.
itet lin Suitrl1 Gpn, en- Datter al
gamle .@rof. 6. Sars. Dg6saar.
>iagen bar Siertelammelie. 6ru
@pa Manien bIeb en- fort @t1nb
,beroenSomtalt for6i bum laa tupperi
og n6bol6en6e ia6 biemme Il @rilti.
.onta og bie6e paa fin Maro, ga
Ban bar paa Mor6polsfart me6
v6ram".
SD NJ / 81 e n e.
&eilltatet at De iaar ofbol6te @es=
iioner for Stabanger 8ataIjonsbi=
.itrtft foreligger FIJI. S Bette Diltrif1
~. - x9..#.hS, i. - ~ SHOW -, |--E.Es"HsE
bar Ser efter <l1erye 1921 11rgf
Meno, iom .n11 bab6e naaet Ser
parnepligtige Ml6er og ff1loe in6:
fa16eS til Sieneite fra i. Mai. M'
6isie bar 597 uobanoret, 105 blet
erf!eret u0pgtige,, 55 bar oberfgr,
til Sgrullerne, Is 6g0e oip. Salt
gift Ser iaale3es bort 843 Mano
Com tienltopgtige bleb Ser ttlbagf
388.
g 0 + 8 g + II 5 8 S q 5
e I 3 8 a g. &un6re6eaars6aget
for @orsgrun6s &igblta6srettigbei
opran6t 4. Sec. me6 @raaoeir %
no paa Gormi66agen begpn6te oe
at ine ganife it9rft. Sra Morgene1
al boje6e Stag paa olle Stenger
S 9agens @nleoning er u6fomme
Moinnft 2nn6s Miroeperf v@ors
grnn6 18O7-19O7 100 Marsba
gen.. @au @aa6buspla6ien ipille6'
Marinemnlifen fra &orten. Sm @f
termi66ogen bar ser Beitgm6stieneit'
/ 8itii6ens Strife, ON Mftenen ,ito1
Sl1bileumsfeit / &aa6buiet, bbo1
$50 Deltagere bor inobn6t, Der
bIan6t flere Mutoriteter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-03
til Leie og for saIg

Lette Betalfngsvilkaar og til lsveste Prlser.
Skriv til os for Liste afLand som vi vii sselge
eler leje i Wilkin eller Otter Tail Counties,
Minnesota. God Jord, Wand og KHma; tat
ssvenske. vi har en- stor Liste som vi eier
eller har for Sa1g. Skriv til os enten paa
Norsk ener Enge1sk. ANDREW OLSON ds
q. Il. kits, Fergus Falls, Afinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-03

Glen life at fornD Ceres Mbon-
nement paa @laoet og anbefal set
iamti6i9 til Ceres 8enner % 8e-
fien6te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-03


Stenbroate1e Molten IibIgg. $ar1
pleies uonterfet ct 2o6sbjem O.
fo'tnrner. fie eoo men bar e,tbrtl.l
bor1ifeligt for at forflare iig nar.
mere ON GorIiiet. @fibet ct paa
LOCO Cons og baIloitet til $iem
iteoet. Sra 2n1o baDbe man ion
6plge at l1beiret iniet iet eIIer bgrt
til 5orIifet, men ON Enlargement
bsrte mon @frigere fra Srngt1an.
ben % en- Boob latte lis % fit bam
reooet.
6 s. . I s e I 9 g er E 7 ie
! 8ergens M11ieum bill mi fomme
iitan6. Muieets geitDrelie bar
tilifreDet @e6aftgr Sob. Nsoroabl-
Olien, at mon meo Eaf mobtager
bans @abe, beitaaer1be of Ell al bam
iitanobragt meget berbHul6 Cont
ling &olberg-2iteratrr. &erttI bill
iaa blipe fnpttet, boob man for ST.
ben bar og ienere maatte fonme til
at erbberbe at @rinoringer ON SOL
berg.
6 d b e 7 S 0 7 t e m u
e e t. &riitians Mmts 2an6b1s=
boloningsielffdb bar beo 0r6f6rerne
&ognebp og @orcb ifienfet bele Ben
gamle Observation-Disclosures, iom
bafte iaa flor SSnteresie be6 2an6=
brugsa16itillingen paa Srogner ii6ite
CONNER, til 6olfemuIeet Ser bill
oct moriomme Mnl9g fomme felt
til fin &et og,, itaa iom ct farafteri-
1tiif Min6e ON @u6bran6s6alen /
gamle Gage.
sc D.t Sr 9 I b e + /. Sn=
teresientfabet Seen Greilibert, bbis
Disponent og Sobe0eier er @oniul
6. ellington, bar paobegpn6t 8pg.
ming af ct itgrre EreiIiberi bel
&een1 bbilfet bill blipe oct femte |
&effen af Sirmaets 8rug. Gnrbi.
ner1te ifal leperes fra Ebunes me.
faniffe @9rffte6, set ebrige Maifi-
neri fra SEMEN & Dab1, Mpren,
og fra &berner 8r11g. Sen jamie
6e aarlige 8ro6uftior1 beb Seen
SrGiliberi bill efter oct npe InlGgS
Sllbf6relie antageltg / Mprtl 1905
blipe $4,000 Sons bpio og brun
Sremasie.
9 g t e II. Norl1
6orfatterforening beotog paa Mebe
forleoen enitemmig fabian M6resie
til 5tatsmagterne: Morf Gorfatter'
forening benltiller in6trengen6e til
&egiering og Storttng, at ben bef
Sbiens 800 %lebigblebne Dtgtergage
lite 11aa un66rages SEN norffe Site:
ratur, men oberfgres paa en- onoer
al bort 2an6s fortiente 9igtere
@amtt6ig bill man opfor6re &egie-
ringen til MI en6eltg at fait1aa be.
bilget ct tilitreffeligt 8elpb til foi1
@tgtte for 1orit 2iteratur, i6et MOI
benbiler til Sen re6uceren6e @irf.
ming, 1om blnn6t on6et 6e itatsun.
6eritgtte6e Golfebibliotefer bar puo
Sorfatternes Sn6t9gter.
g e n e r a I t 0 n II ]
Ct r t + e r e n / Mnt-
merpet1 bleb rs glar s. 5. 9ecbr,
Saa 9oge forin6en feire6e ban 25
Stars Ss11bilenm iom &oniul / Mnt'
tnerpen og bleb ! sen Mnle6nine
be6ret al 6enlte 8p paa eneitaaenot
Bis: en-. ferlig Me6alie blep I'll
bans @@re preget / @11l6, Salb oq
@ronce og oberraft bam me0 er
M6resie, iom CAB 16trpf for Ser
b6je Mnfeelie, ban np6er / Ser
megttge @an6elsbp, bbor ban Dir:
fer. Gbriitopberfen bar efterbaon'
ben i &raft at fit Dpgtigbeo, tit
@rfaring og iin al6rig iotgteno'
@bne og@8ilie til at legge al tit
@nergi / 2gsninge1 at 6e 0pgaper
iom blep bam itillet, blepet Set
nntonelle @oniulatetats melt frem
tre6enbe Meteorological. Set par Der
for ielbiagt at bans oberlegne Gag
fpn6igbe6 bleb toget / 8eilag, o.
eget @oniulatbeien bar beiluttet op
/ III. 4 4 81 r. - * -L.a - es. ~ 49,. 1 q.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-03
norge. J.

Mle @foIer ct l,1ffe. $ibM er
inotruffet fire De6sfal6 bla1ot 8pr-
meme.
81 + + E j 5 5 t . n fl ! t t.
BgamtIige %glrbejoere, 60--70 Mottb,
peo Menitab 8rug, '@fie1, er opiagt
meo 10 Dages @ariel. Ser bar !
Iengere Eio beret fgrt Sgnsfor-
bonblinger be6 8raget.
8 e re e n g t , re be.
biIgebe forle6en %enitemn1ig 347,8OO
s&ro,1er til 8aabegDnoelie at rtpt
@pgebus pao @orn1nens @ienoom
@oaroen &al1felo16 / Maritao Ser
res. Eegninger % @laner er noar<
bei6et at 4rfiteft Mor6an, &riiti<
ania.
Gen to r e r.
+ a a 5, iom bt6ti1 er bpgget ! Nor-
ge, 1gb forle6en al Stabelen be6 S.
Gtorbifs mefaniife @erfite6 ! &ri<
i%tiansfnn6. Sen er 106 SOB lang,
10 SOB BRED og 1917: SOB 6Db. Sen
er bpgget for .@rosierer 81. @rbigs
&egntng.
S gre og.S o t t
/ % ter 5 ale n. Ser er mi
NOT @ne til go6t @interfbre, ifrtpeS
s. 10. Sec. Dette bar fat Sart /
@fogstrafifen,io Tom ogiaa iaor bentes
at blipe nofiaa flor. @ugning og
Cumming paagaar allere6e | tofioa
flor u6itrefning. @Iommer er
tilfrosien %oberalt, og | 6e ii6te Da-
ge bar Sen funnel figres me6 t1tngt
Secs. EilfieI6s .er Snemeng6en
nofiaa betp6elig, og Ser Tan bentes
gobt @fifgre / &6itt6en.
g n 5 m a II q e T.. Nogen
bber bill bel ft116ie, 11aar Ser tales
ON Ban6mnngel / 6enne regnfnl6e
@inter efter en- regnful6 @ommer
og &pit. Site fe %6eitomin6re er BET
GilfeIoet, at Br11gsoriften beo &a-
6alselben obenfor &6nefosien liber
UNDER Mangel paa Drtftsban6. Set
rammer / itdrre eller min6re @ra6
Seen, Ma6alen, ,@dgra, &ofsfos,
&ofs 8rug, 8ollum og &gnefos
Greiliberier me6 en- iamlet 8ro-
BUTTON nf 100000 mefaniif Ere-
masie. Slere al 6isie 8eorifter bar
maottet in6ifrenfe fig til tire fbart
Drift, meoens De ifior git me6 ful6
9rtft Iige TIL MDtaar.
81 II 6fiffog c ! a.
Iiftiff& 0 m u e t Dre.
Sen norife &onf11l. / Mesitna paa
Sicilien bar fen6t 16enrigs6eparte-
mentet @eo6elelie ON, at 8DenS TO-
ctalilttife &omuneitDre bar beilnttet,
at 16falgsprtien paa uoban6et
&un6fiff lite maa .oberitige go fl
80 @entimer pr. &ilogram for f6r-
ite @balitet. 9enre @ris ct iaa
lab, at al @11n6fiitefsport fra Ser
gen til Mesiina maa itanie. @eitem.
melien angaaenoe @11noftfpriien
nol6er Sc bergenfte @fsportgrer baa-
6e Sab og @rgre1ier, t6f ilutte6e
&%ontrofter lite bliper oberboI6te al
SSmportgrerne. 9es11ben er Ser Silt
~11n6erbeis til @omisiionererne. Sen
maa mi beor6res onbetlte6s ben.
Mesiina, 1om mi bar omfrtng
10000 Sn6bpggere bar biotiI be-
ret ct al Sc betp6eligite Murfe6er
for norf &un6fiff.
g e / n e + p a a
g e r g e 3 B a n e ii. Sen II.
Sec. ffribes: S Sc fi6ite Gage bar
BET raiet en- bolofom @neitorm pao
&eifiel6et melIem &aIling6aI oq
@ois, og @neen bar bobet fig op |
ftore 9rtber Lungs Sernbanelinien.
ct Sog, fom fful6e fbre Erafif6iref'
tbren, Driftsbeitprer SaitinQ mel
f1ere ODER Gieloet, f1tn6e life fonme
frem, men maatte obernatte pac
MaI. Sen rpteren6e @nepIog bier
fra 6inie ier6t eitober for at bone
Sci for &oget,. men ieIb Sen n1aatts
gtbe fig, ffibnt ben nagelig Harer 8
Meter bgie Driper. Mer1 EuneIIe,
Inn ron iffo ,horo m 11nor Nrinor4,,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-03

9Ronorondo Haarvoxt. Overdodigt
u Haar borttages hurtigt, behageligt, uskade-
sligt. For Soc / Frim@rker el1er Money Order
sendes on Pakke med Brugsanvisning. MANa1
AARs ERTAR1Ne. RUD. KNUDSEN, Apotheker,
1896 Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-11
CASTLES OFFER
FOR BIC LEASE
The Proposition With Railroad
Attached to Develop
Timber Lands.

Following is the application by
James B. Castle for a lease of timber
lands in Kone and Kan received by
Land Commissioner Pratt. referred by
him to Acting Governor Mott-smith
land by the latter in turn referred TO
the Board of Agriculture and Forestry
for consideration:
Honolulu. Hawaii. Jan. 3. 1903.
J. W. Pratt, Esq, Land Commissioner.
Territory of Hawaii, Honolulu, Ha-
wall.
for the lease of the forests on such of
the government lands of Kona and
Kau as may be now available or 10
become available during the term Of
the lease herein applied for, including
the right to cut and lumber the same
subject to the supervision and APP
prevail OF the Territorial Forester. For
this lease or stumpage license I offer
as rent or royalty four per centum
a per cent? of the gross receipts de-
rived from or on account of the leased
territory of whatsoever nature or kind,
such amount. however, in any case.
not to fall below a minimum per an
mum equal TO the amount represented
by all the koa which may be marketed
at FIVE dollars (S5.o0l per NJ feet, board
measure, and twenty-five cents (25e.l
per cord for firewood and ore dollar
(S1.O0) per M feet, board measure. Of
ohia timber or lumber, in each year.
/ propose as an earnest of good faith
for the necessary outlay to realize
profit from such a lease, both for the
government and myself, that the con-
dition be attached of the completion
of railroad construction by the lessee,
(or West Hawaii Railroad), to enable
the beginning of actual milling oper-
atoms on the North Kona lands in
two years, the South Kona lands in
four years, and the Kau lands in six
years, the alternative being forfeiture
of the lease of the lands so referred
TO respectively. AS you are aware. the
West Hawaii Railroad plans to effect
uate its railroad communication to
these districts, all connecting to deep
water at Kaawaloa, provided we may
obtain sufficient interest in the Kona
resources to be developed, to afford
ground for confidence that
the railroad enterprise will eventually
be financially sound. Such interest
secured, I am confident we may pro-
coed constructing Immediately the ex-
listing unprecedented financial strin-
gency is relieved. Only under the most
fayorab BILE circumstances are the time
limits named sufficient.
I hardly need urge upon your atten-
ton the invaluable assistance in land
development of rail transportation and
am sure you will regard the present
as furnishing to the gov
eminent an ideal method of enabling
the best development of Kona and Kau
districts. perhaps the most backward
TO their resources OF any
sections of the Islands.
Hoping for early and favorable con-
sideration of the foregoing, I remain,
Yours respectfully,
J. B. CASTLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-11
MERRIAM 3 BLOW
IS WARDED OFF.
Clash of Civil Service and
Militia Ends Without
Broken Heads.

There was a great stir in National
Guard higher circles yesterday morn
ing, which had no relation TO the
scheme for doubling the strength of
the Territorial militia. It was instead
caused by the seeming necessity Of
warding off a blow at the vitals of the
existing organization Of the National
Guard of Hawaii.
Charles H. Merriam, Registrar Of
Conveyances, delivered rhe blow. or,
at all events. made a strong feint at
the deadly stroke.
1t came this way. When the Acting
Governor made a cali, the day before,
for a man of the hospital corps of the
Guard to go to Molokai. in connection
with the accident to Mr.. Hartwen,
Sergeant Barry requisitioned Regis
trar Merriam for William Ewaliko Of
his staff as being the man most suit
able for the service. Mr. Merriam s
response may here be given in his own
words to an Advertiser reporter yes
terday:
Il did not give an ultiuatum. What
said was that If it was the Acting
Governors orders he could SO. but on
his return he should either resign from
the National Guard or from this de-
partment. It would be easier to serve
one master than two
Col J. w. Jones, adjutant general,
and Col. Sam. johnson. commanding,
of the n. G. H., on hearing of the at
titude taken by Mr.. Merriam saw that
official about ID yesterday morning and
received from him a reply of practic-
ally the same tenor as the one he had
given the ambulance sergeant on
Thursday.
Colonies Jones and Johnson then
took the matter to Acting Governor
Mott-Smith. In the meantime the n.
G. H. membership in town. particularly
in the government departments, had
become much worked up in feeling
over the edict proclaimed in the Bu-
,reau OF Conveyances. Many OF the
most valued members Of the militia
forces are in public employ. 1t is said,
indeed, that if all the militiamen who
derive their livelihood from the salary
and pay rolls of Territory and county
quilted the ranks there would be little
more than corporal's guard in any
of the companies or auxiliary
branches.
The Acting Governor forthwith had
Registrar Merriam along with the
militia heads in conference with him,
when the whole matter was threshed
out and an understanding reached
any clashing in future be-
tween the respective interests of the
National Guard and the various pub
lie services will be avoided.
THE SETTLEMENT REACHED.
Acting Governor Mott-smith. after
the conference, gave out the following
statement:
in connection with the service on
the National Guard. the Acting Gov !
arnor this morning took up the ques-
ton as TO whether or not the require
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-11
GROUP IS IMMINENT.

No matter how well your children
may appear to be you are never safe
without a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in the house II never
fails to relieve and is perfectly safe to
give the little ones. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-11
MATTHEW VIII.


| 3 And when he was come to the
other side into the country of the
Gadarenes. there met him two pos
sessed with demons, coming forth out
of the tombs. exceeding fierce, SO that
no man could pass by that way.
% And behold. they cried out, saying.
What have we to do with thee. thou
Son of God? art thou come hither to
torment US before the time? 80 Now
there was afar OF from them a herd
Of many swine feeding. 81 And the
demons besought him, saying. If thou
cast US out. send US away INTO the
herd of swine. % And he said unto
them, Go. And they came out, and
went into the swine: and behold. the
whole herd rushed down the steep into
the sea, and persisted in the waters.
SO And they that fed them fed. and
went away into the city. and told every
thing, ana what wass befallen to them
that were possessed with demons.
81 And behold, ali the city came out
to meet Jesus: and when they saw
him, they besonght him that he would
depart from their borders.
MATTHEW TX.
And he entered into boat, and !
crossed over, and came into his own
city And behold, they brought 10
him a man sick Of the palsy. lying
on bed, and Jesus seeing their faith /.
said unto the sick Of the palsy, Son, I
be Of good cheer; thy sins are for i
given. 3 And behold, certain Of the I
scrlbes said within themselves. This /
man biaspheneth. And Jesus know
ng their thoughts said. Wherefore /
think ye evil in your hearts, Far
which is easier, 70 say. Thy sins are
forgiven, or TO say. Arise, and walk? /
But that We may know that the Son
4 man hath authority On earth to
'org5ve sins tthen saith he 10 the sick
# the palsy, Arise, and take up thy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-11
A Kansas Civ n

Kansas City recently lawyer another town
OF the State asking for information touching the standing OF
there who owed the Kansas City individual considerable
cf long time What property has he that could
tach OF the questions asked The lawyers reply
the point The person whom you refer he wrote died
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-11
BIBLE READING MOVEMENT.
READING FOR JANUARY II

bed, and go unto thy house. And F1e
arose, and departed to his house. & But
when the multitudes saw it. they were
afraid. and glorified God, who had
given such authority unto men.
And as Jesus passed by from
thence, he saw a man. called Matthew.
sitting at the place of toll: and he
saith unto him, Follow me. And he
arose. and followed him.
10 And it came to pass. as he sat at
meat in the house, behold, many pub
licans and sinners came and sat down
with Jesus and his disciples II And
when the Pharisees saw il, they said
unto his disciples. Why eateth your
Teacher with the publicalas and sin
ners y But when he heard it, he
said. They that are whole have no
need Of a physician. but they that are
sick 13 But go We and learn what this
meaneth. I desire mercy, and not sac
r1fice: for I came not to can the
righteous. but sinners.
II Then come to him the disciples Of
John. saying. Why do we and the
Pnarisees fast oft, but thy disciples
fast not2 Is And Jesus said unto
them. Can the sons of the bridechan-
her mourn, as long as the bridegroom
IS with them? but the days viii come.
when the bridegroom shall be taken
away from them. and then viii they
fast Is And No man puttath a piece
Of nndressed cloth up6n an old gar
ment; for that which should fill il up
taketh from the garment. and a worse /
rent is made. Il Neither do men nut
new wine into old wine-skfns: else the /
skins burst, and the wine IS spilled. /
md the skins perish: but they put nev
vine into fresh wine-sktns, and both
are preserved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-11

II is possible. TO believe and even
declare that Jesus is the Son Of God
without being saved; verse q. We
much accept Him as personal
Saviour Our very thoughts are
known 20 God: verse !. Notice verse
8; the Lord still appeals 10 men Of
affairs 10 become His disciples.
Reading for tomorrow, Matthew tx.
vs. 1888.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-26
VIII Ask Pritchard to Revoke.

:. COLUMBIA, March 19.-Attorney
General j. Frazier Lyon, represent
ing the State Of South Carolina, and
w. F. Stevenson, for the dispensary
commission, today served notice on
the attorneys representing gthevarious
LIQUOR houses having claims against
this state for whiskey and other sup
plies, that on March 9th they would
appear before Judge Pritchard at
Asheville and move that his former
order naming receivers for the state
dispensary funds be revoked. =,
The motion will be based upon the
recent decision of the state supreme
court in which the attorney general
and the commission were sustained
in their contention that the federal
court is without jurisdiction to ap-
point receivers for a state fund, it
being regarded as an encroachment
upon the state sovereignty.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-26
Shock Causes Death.

ANDERSON, March 17.-Yesterday
afternoon the 1-year-old child of Joe
Sayle, colored, who lives in Dunkin
township, Greenville county, fell into
a tub half filled with water and was
drowned. The mother had left the
child alone while she was attending
to some duties around the house, and
while she was away the child fell into
the tub.
The news quickly spread, and a
number of the neighbors gathered,
among them Joe Jordan, the 18-year-
old son of Mr.. J. B. Jordan, a promi-
nent farmer of the vicinity.' Young
Jordan walked up to the tub in which
the child had been drowned, looked
at it for a moment, and dropped dead.
Mr.. Jordan says his son had a mar
row escape from drowning in a like
manner when a child, and has had a
weak heart ever since. It is supposed
that the young mans recollection of
this, together with the shock Of the
negro child death, caused heart fall
ure.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-26
Hair Helped Saye Her Life.

ROANOKE, VA, March 20.-The
luxuriant hair of Mrs. Gordon Kirby
of Snowville, Roanoke county, saved
both herself and a man who had
plunged in to rescue her from drown
ing. Oracle Kirby, the eight.year-
olddaughterof Mrs. Kirby, had fallen
into a mill race near her home. Mrs.
Kirby left her sick bed and jumped
into the icy stream in an effort to
save the little girl.
W. T. Tigleman, who was crossing
a bridge, saw their predicament and
plunged inte the creek to the mothers
rescue. Both the woman and man
were about to be drowned when John
Craft got a long pole and succeeded
in twisting the end into Mrs. Kirby's
hair. He gradually drew this in and
landed Mrs. Kirby with the man
clinging to her. Tigleman had found
it beyond his strength to draw the
woman to safety in the swift water.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-26
KILL NG IN LAURENS.
Sam CIeaton, Colored, Shot Dead by
Another Negro.

LAURENs, March 22.-Sam Cleaton,
a negro, was shot to death last night
after midnight by Albert Boyd, also
colored. The killing occurred on MIR.
Nathaniel Austin's place about five
miles from this city. 1t seems that
the negroes were having a party of
some kind when a row began between
Boyd and some other negroes, Clea-
ton being among them. Boyd be-
came angry and went home for his
gun. Returning he leveled the weapon
at Cleaton, who begged piteously for
his life. A third negro stepped in
between Boyd and Cleaton, hoping to
save the latter's life. When he saw
that Boyd was determined to fire ne
stepped out Of the way and Boyd
shot, Cleaton falling dead with a
terrible wound in his chest. Not
satisfied with this, Boyd, it is said,
beat the dead negro with his gun till
the weapon was broken to pieces.
Efforts have been made to-day to ap-
prehend Boyd and this afternoon
Coroner Watts held the inquest over
Cleaton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-26
postofflce Thief Hurt.

AsHEvILLE, March 20-In an effort
to make quick getaway after he,
had broken into and robbed the Ar
den postoffice, William Miller, a. man
from South Carolina attempted to
board moving freight train, but
fell beneath the wheels. One foot
was cut off and he is otherwise badly
injured. :
When the injured man was found
lying by the railroad tracks it was
not suspected that he was the man
who had successfully robbed the Ar
den postofice the night previous. He
was brought to the Mission Hospital
in this city, where his injuries were
attended to, and his clothing was
searched for some clue to the mans.
identity. This search disclosed a con-
siderable amount of stamps and 9TH
er matter known to have been taken
from the Arden postoffice and the
fact was soon established that he was
the much-sought robber. United
States Deputy Marshal Ramsay was
at once notified and soon had in his
possession enough evidence to make
the mans guilt conclusive.
Miller, who is in a serious condition,
will be kept at the hospital for treat
ment, and then, in the event Of his
recovery, he will be removed to the
county Jail to await the action Of the
federal court in May.