davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-29
SUPPOSED FALSE SWEARING.

In the eaaffz II Nams. ~ IA the
eaarr- ~ th,= a#aHe world. gau1adIe-
tert hit- If evidence 4ra eaHsr4Htfy
FtygE which create - often mIzfaEaf.
impression tHaf SHHaaH- is wearing
falsely.
ef course. fTtza swearing Is ~ Ha
means conspicuous ~ It's absence. bH.
+ Is an iuduhttaaHe tact that some an
parent rrrIae Is Haaue tut tas r.
suif at difference IN tho ,Iaa points.
- two m-a H=f-H ta the same on
errsattou. Tor instance ana il may h.
taken as certain thlt the attempt ~
ono To- repeat that conversation WIH
he different from That ~ the other.
The causes IT such differences ar.
MANY and varied It may happen taal
the listener Receives false impress
-iar because af tae condition r H=
Heut9' film. ~ il Has happen thar III,
speaker, or Slsestisers. mas expressed lis
IDEAS carelesslg. or THAT his command
ef English Is not sufficient To- convey
the exact impression he desires r. i'm
friut. As am example Of the truth Of
Tins fact 1t is generally conceded in
newspaper circles that q reporter finds
ii almost impossible - quote ang man
to the perfect satisfaction If tae man
quoted without having taken down his
words verbatim As IL is with the
Spectators in court room. it is with
=nue af the newspaper reading pub
he=Vaat appears Ia them false is very
often NOT so. Sometimes tne man vha
calls his brother a fool" is more than
worthy TO be the raj fraternai rela-
ttvr of one who fulfHs his conception
81 tho aforesaid brother tie is some
times the fool himself. II You wish to
test this strange metaphysical fact.
lHsf wait for thu next scrap tfat takes
iiaee on Front street Then 90 and
ask twn spectators To grve their views.
If the two views are the sam. you max
advertise the fact L. tho world as a
psychological wonder
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-29
A BLUFF THAT FAILED.

The memoirs If General Kuropatklu
published ~ MeClure's. dcmonstrate
that the Russa-Japanese war was
brought ON by Russian graft. a Rus
sian promote Interested members Of
the imperial family and Admiral
At.Nien IN TIMBER enterprise in Korea
ana Mauchuria. ana il was The *
rloitatipu II these resources. fore
-hadoWing annexation Of the territory.
that forced japan To make war. Tn a
report to the car II observations mad,
during visit 10 Japan. Kurora,tfu
wrote
"our action i'm ~ basin ~ the Yalu
and our behavior in Manchuia have
excited iu japan feeling Of hostility
Ia Us which upon our taking any in
cautious step may lead To war The
activity Of State Secretary Hezabrazaff
has practically brought about viola
ton u the treaty with China AMI Il
breach with Japan.
During my STAY in Japan I haf
opportunity to see with what nervous
apprehension the people regarded on,
activity ON the Yalu and how they
were preparing 10 defend with arms
heir Korean interests. our opera
tons there have convinced them that
Russia is about to proceed to the Sec
and part Of her far eastern program
that. having swallowed -Iauchuria. she
is getting ready to gulp down Korae
Alexieff was interested in the Bezo-
braznn lumber company lie conduct.
"a the negotiations with Japan ard ut
teTly failed "a realize the situation He
knew that Russia was unpreparad 70
war. but believed that Japan was in
the same case. Therefore he main
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-29

Reasonable rates fof excellent rooms
al the Golden Gate this winter. call
and see them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-29

5lstz Weiner Beer a. the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-29
DISTRICT COURT
DAILY MINUTES


.,.,.. ..
.'''''' .'ls' COMPANY N.. 1aAa J.
" asat.al.A i"''''- y =.i.-
i'' '''' iilihu" presented
-''l .'''' '''.. ne ''s''i- ''' receiver.
WIS submitted = IN
smart W \. 'itinsr'
pr ''.'' innings "i fact and e"neia-
mons '' ...A anu Il decree Ni.is# "sis
'-'.'" ~ sas s'att ana Met
'..-''i 7-Alss -. h'nr} y lisa~s
=. ...''','ia ~ james W. i'sl me time
.4 i'.- -Ht@H#" "'~ sat FIR tn
5''''"" 'A - 4. IN.
'.'''i Ssa3ss - N'Iuah I. Arm
.l''''A- Is ming I'D" utas st tai
'i'' 'F1i ti TINS case The defendant
1T t'''i'a til stzH court 'n psfsaHs aud
- ms '''.5i.s.='s y y ''''i'i''tsz 53ts= stt-
''''''''.. ''iiiS represented - tte'fE'
Z. ''''ES''S5 - ; attorney Tn -
'''''''''' I'Izsi'''iF Withdrew H'- Plea
'.''' 4'+'t'S an ''''''fta Plea "'
sunny anu waived 'il' STATUTORY tita'
TOT Passing sentence ana asked ta'i
.'' ~ ''''s sentenced. 'ii'i a Plea
'''l '''l''.'''H nA " A. ''l'u''f.- an No.
.''''' '' '.' ''i'.'''''i.'. '''' count i.'-1.'
'..'''''' - t.'''''' '''. jung iii''i5l VI
'i'''' , %" l''h ''' 'i''. 5''iN
'''' .''tt'f
'.'..'' '' = --i5','' q ''''' ''' ''t'' '5'''-
7''''' ''''''''S "''l %" are ''''''i'' 70
'' ''''''''s 81 ''',, ','''' 7'''' - t'..',''
- '''7 ''9''''s "''''' Tue S''.''t''' ~ rue
.'"'' 7'''''' - ''''i'f'''" WIN.
W. a. fillmore presented the receipt
nj i..r clerk 81 the court i"' $I.uu"' and
on '"'''.'e 81 counsel TIE aeittt''.ttt'
N"~ ordered discouraged and e"Hd -
'hrfa''d.
"''ed states ". James l. Mcleod
i h's being The time set for the trial 81
this case and the case being called for
lflal. and the defendant not appearing.
TN court directed ''at 10" d"fehdant
BE- called by the baum "hef"aF"n the
defendant "as called hy III" baum. ana
me- answer being received, tie court
directed the clerk 10 enter Of record
ih' TACT That ne defendant failed '"|
3iti'''r Tor trial on the day and hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-29
CLAIM OWNERS

Company from DENVER wants To get
lease IN al ground between Dry and
Bourbon creeks We have new
urtHHd vt prospecting We Eu uvvT
the ground thoroughly Address care
W Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-29
PEACHES.

Are YOU going to put w peaches for
the winter II so. We have a few boxes
Of late Crawfords and Elberta peaches,
the right kind for preserving
ALASKA FRUIT 60.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-29

tanned "a iHffy and rontrmrfuauS 8uu-
fats. % was a hiu0 THAT t1Hed aud f.
sH- H-rHeH hv craft IN
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-29

Steam heat. electric lights, az the
Golden Gate Reserve winter rooms
now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-29

Do. sticky ztuff on his hands. and it IS
mot long until they arr all stuck to-
r,thsr The maid rus4es off tu the
lire station. and Nhru thu drcmen ar
.i.e They turn the hose On IN. crawd.
thus -nftening the glur and liherating
lHr prisoners. who fan In heap on
the sidewalk.
This eomieal dlm VII be- seen at the
it"bhs show at \. l.. hall Saturday
night
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-29

Temps Extra Pale Imported Draf,
Beer at the Board Of Trade.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04

Marlboro county from the provisions
of the bill was adopted by a vote Of
I20 to IL. 1'isa, bill was amen'ic1 so
as not to apply to Lancaster as we'll.
Mr.. Raysor offered an amendment
to make it criminal offense to silic-
it orders. That he urged would
avoid the objections as 10 a license
system.
Mr. Otis thought this would not
stand the tests of the courts. The
Raysor amendment was killed.
The bill was finally orderel sent
to the house providing for a $4,000
license for drummers soliciting IL
quor orders for interstate shipment,
This license is applicable in each
county in which such interstate ship
ment may be solicited. Senator Az
pelt thinks his bill will do mach to
kill the promiscuous soliciting OF il
uuor orders, which he declared had
become a nuisance in his section. t
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
DEATH IN A CYCLONE.
Six Persons Killed Gu right and
Several Others njur 3D..

Laid Waste a Strip of Farmin., Coun.
try Three Quarters OF Mile Wide
and Several Miles Long.
Six persons were killed outright
Friday afternoon by cyclone which
laid waste a strip of farming coun-
try three-quarters OF a mile wide and
several miles long just north of Wes.
son, Miss.
Four persons were probably IA
tally wounded by the storm, and
many others we're slightly hurt when
their homes we're blown down. The
fonowing persons were killed:
Mrs. Ben Martin and her small
children.
Dave Martin.
Fatally injured:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Maddox.
Unknown negro man
Seriously injured:
VIM. Allen,
Miss Allen.
The tornado struck about four
O'Clock. FoI distance Of twenty
miles in northesaterly direction
the wind tore pathway nearly q
mile wide, partly or wholly destroy.
ing nearly every building In this
area.
Scores of dead farm animals lit,
tered the storm S track. The resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox was
blown completely off the premises
and Mrs MaddoX's back was broken
A negro was found fatally injured
in the debris of Robert Littleton'
farm house. The cotton gn and store
of Ras Matthews were almost wholly
destroyed.
At Georgetown buildings were
blown down and at HaZelhursc, two
saw mills were destroyed, many
fences and several small buildings
were blown over, and some loss OF
life is reported
Messengers reached HaZelhurst
late Friday evening from the region
swept by the storm in quest Of ply
sicians, all those available at that
point going to the scene. - Consider
able damage is reported to have oc-
Cured at Millsays, twelve miles
southeast of UaZelhurSt.
Darkness settled down 80 quickly
after the cyclone that only an in.
complete estimate of the destruction
| to life and property was Obtained
Men in carriages are driving through
the district offering aid to the suf'
ferers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
THAW NOT GUILTY
OF Murder, But Goes to the Insane
Asylum.

Acquitted Saturday at New York
of the murder of Stanford White on
the ground that he was insane at
the time of the homicide, Harry X.
Thaw was ordered by Justice Dowl-
ing to be committed to the Manhat-
tan asylum for the criminal insane
until such a time as he can convince
the state lunacy commission that his
being at large will not endanger the
public safety.
Both Thaw and his wife, the latter
being the only member Of his family
in ocurt when the jury uneXpected-
ly returnd its verdict after a dellb-
Grafton of 25 hours, seemed pleased
and satisfied with the outcome OF the
case. Thaw stood and smillingly
bowed his acknowledgements to the
Jurors as they filed one by one out
Of the box. District Attorney Jerome
also seemed satisfied, as he has con-
tended ever since the crime was COM
mitted that Thaw was medically II
not legally, insane.
Thaw's counsel thanked the jury
with a hearty hand-shake for each
one of the twelve men: Attorney
Littliohn filed an exception to Justice
Dowlng's decision in retaining Tina"
in custody and committing him to
the asylum.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
HUMAN LOTTERY
Theatre management Advertises te
Give Away q Little Baby

Incensed at what they term an
insult to motherhood, certain wo-
men in Minneapolis, Miss, are band
ing together in an effort to compel
the manager Of a local theatre to
desist from his denounced plan Of
giving away chances on siX-weeks-
old child to all women who attend
a matinee performance at the play
house in the near future, and as a
last resort declare they will attempt
to secure an injunction from the
court to prevent it
The theatre maintains that it is a
legitimate advertising scheme in
which many women who wish child
will be more than willing to partic-
ipate. The baby has been provided
and if nothing happens to prevent,
the human lottery will take place as
outlined, the child going to the hold
er of the lucky number, but the in
digndnt mothers say that the San
City of the American home" is at
stake and they think they can stop
the lottery.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
HELD FOR TRIAL.
The Alleged Safe Cracksmen Given
o Preliminary Hearing.

]. T. Leonard, c. Frank Shaw, Jas.
Scanlan, Charley Williams and Henry
S. Hallon, the alleged safe crackers
who have been in jail at Lancaster
since the arrest at Van Wyck, a
month ago, were given preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner Paul Moore Thursday. The
charge was robbery of the postoffice
at Dunn, N. c., on Dec. %, 1907.
The examination was conducted by
United States Postoffice Inspectors
Gregory, Bulla and Mosby. y large
number of witnesses in anG near
Dunn and Smithfeld, N. c., were Ill
attendance at the hearing.
The witnesses for the government
were all cross-examined by the ac-
cused, the questions being mainly
asked by Seaman, who never took
his right hand from his mouth to
keep a snap shot picture from being
taken of him. The evidence against
them was that when shortly after
the robbery at Dunn they had in
their possession dynamite caps, fuse,
soap and other articles used in
cracking safes.
1t was also found that they were
all seen in and near Dunn short
time before the robbery. At the con-
clusion of the hearing the commits
sioner announced that he would send
the case up to the United States
Court for tral.
Court for trial.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
THE APPLET Bill
To Impose a Tax of $4,000 or
Liquor Dfulnmers.
Passes. the Senate by q Large Ma
jority-It Will Exclude Whis.

jority-It Will Exclude Whis.
key Drummers From the State.
At the night session Of the senate
Thursday Mr.. Appelt's bill providing
for license tax upon liquor drum
mers passed a third reading and was
ordered sent to the house, but not
until it was amended by providing
that the tax shall be $4,000 instead
of $1,000 as proposed in the original
bill.
The bill was taken up under the
head Of special orders shortly after
the night session was convened. Be.
fore there was any debate, Senator
Graydon moved to strike out the en-
acting words, the vote on that
motion being as follows:
Yeas ito kill the bill)-Bass
Black, Clifton, Earle, Hough, Laney
Raysor, Stackhouse and Williams.
Nays (for the bill)-Appelt
Blease Brice, Brooks, Carlisle, Car,
penter, Crouch, Gibson, Griffin, Har'
din, Harvey, Holiday, Johnson
Mauldin, MCGOWAN, McKeithan, Otis
Sinkler, Smith, Sullivan, Talbert
Toole, Townsend
Mr.. Rogers wanted no $1,000 IL
cense issued in any prohibition coun,
ty He did not want to license drum
mers because they may be debarred
by federal legislation.
Mr.. Applet fought this and wanted
his bill kept intact.
Senator Crouch was strenuous IN
his support of the bill and favored
IA $4,000 license.
Mr. Carlisle said the courts have
held that a license fee will stand
the tests Of the courts and he fay
ored the bill.
Mr. Rogers amendment to prohibit
licenses in prohibition counties was
killed
Mr.. Courch had the license fixed
at $4,000 per county for soliciting
liquor orders, which is deemed alb
solutely prohibitive.
Mr.. Rogers was persistent and
wanted Marlboro county excluded
from the bill No license to sci! Ii,
uuor has ever been issued in that
county for SO years. and he se:ionsl!
opposed any and every license sys'
tenn
Mr.. Brice said a drummer coHid
now solicit liquor orders In crJ
counties and as he saw it the prop
osition was simply to collect i
cense from outside drummers VI
now solicit orders without paying 3
I cent and he felt the $4,000 license
would keep drummers out OF the
dry counties
DR.. Black was opposed to any sor'
of license; he was not in favor OF
these drummers coming here at al!
He felt that this license would give
the semblance OF authority to sollc
it business. He wanted them bare.
from the State.
| Mr. Rogers amendment exemptinl
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
NINE MINERS PERISH.
Killed by Explosion in West Virgin
in Coal Mine.

Nine miners Thursday met sudden
death in the New River Valley col
lier known to miners as the Lower
Boone Mine, near Hawys Nest, w.
Va, in an explosion that partly
wrecked the mine.
About 25 men were in the mine
at the time of the explosion. Those
who escaped suffered only slight in
jury. One of the bodies was thrown
out of the mine and into tree sew
eral yards from the shaft Bowles,
one Of the dead men, who was blown
down the incline was the only man
not instantly killed His arms and
legs were blown off.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
PROHIBITION KILLED
The House Refuses to Pass the
Nash Prohibition Bill
w. G. T. U. Delegation Appears in
Gallery Prepared to Assault the
Legation With Hymns.

| OaIeIy Trepareu 10 aSSaulC Lue
Legation With Hymns.
The Nash bill to provide for State
prohibition was killed by the House
Thursday, the vote being nearly two
to one
During the progress of debate on
the bill delegation of W. C. T. u.
members appeared in the gallery and
| took seats They had open hymn
books in their hands and it was evil
dent that they were prepared to sing
hymns at the psychological moment.
Fhe attention of Mr. Nash was called
to their presence, and at his request
| the Rev. A. N. Brunson, of the Iiain
Street, M. E. Church, of Columbia,
went to the gallery and suggested
that it would be better not to make
any demonstration
Meanwhile Speaker Whaley had in
structed the sergeant-at-arms to
strictly enforce the rules and sup
press any demonstration at once.
The ladies, however, acceded to the
suggestion of the prohibitionists on
the floor and there was no express
sion whatever
The vote on the motion to strike
out the enacting words was as fol-
lows, the ayes being opposed to the
Nash prohibition bill and the nays
in favor Of it:
Ayes-Speaker Whaley and the
following representatives: Aver, Bal
lentine, Banks, Beattie, Boyd, Brant-
ley, A G Brice, F M Bryan, Cannon
Carson, Carwile, Cosgrove, Cothran
Cox, Croft, Cutler, DeVore, Dick
Dixon, Doar, Bowling, Fraser, Frost
Gary, Glasscock, Gyles, Hall, Harley
Harman, Harris, Harrison, Hughes,
Hydrick, Keilahan, Lawson, Legare,
McMaster, Miley, Miller, Nichols,
Nicholson, Richardson, Rucker, Saw
yer, Saye, Sellers, Shipp, Slaughter,
K. P. Smith, Spivey, Stillmell, Stubs,
Thomas, Todd, Won Kolnitz Van
derhorst, Wade, Wallace, Virgins
62
Nays-Arnold, Bailey, T, S. Brice,
W. D. Bryan, Carrigan, Clary, Clink-
scales, Courtney, Derham, Dingle, ].
B. Dodd, Douglass, Epps, Cause, j.
P. Gibson, Goodwin, Greer, Hardin,
Hinton, Johnstone, Jones, Kershaw,
Kirven. Lane, Lester, Leitner, Nc
Coll, McKeown, Mann, Morrell, Nash,
Nesbitt, Niver, Norton, Parker, Pat
terson, Reaves, Richards, Robinson,
Scarborough, Scruggs, Sharpe, D. l..
Smith, ]. E. Smith, Werner, Wanna
maker, Wimberly, Woods, Wyche,
Yeldell-51.
The following pairs were announc-
ed: Bethume nay Garris aye; Gibson
aye, Tatum nay; Major nay, YOU
mans ye; Aull nay, Tompkins aye.
The clincher was then put On the
motion to kill. t
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
TERRIBLE CRIME.
Committed at New Burn, N. c.
by Two White
Wife Of Prominent Citizen Held at
Their Mercy-Posse Aiding in the
Search for the Brutes.i

A special from New Bern, N c.,
Monday gives the particulars of a
horrible outrage by two white men,
perpetrated early Monday morning on
Mrs. S. L. Buck, the wife of a prom
inent citizen of New Bern, at their
home in the principal residence sec
ton.
The men called at the home of Mr..
Buch about midnight, and Mrs. Buck
finally answered thcir repeated
knocks for admission When she
opened the door and they learned
from her of her husbands absence,
they choked her into submission and
repeatedly outraged and assaulted
her. A posse of citizens are helping
the officers in searching for the men.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
HE PROTECTED HER.
Married His Cousin to Prevent Her
Marrying Another.

Marrying Another.
A special to The Augusta Chroni-
Gle from Albany, Ca, says the con-
tracing parties to a marriage Sun
day were Miss Lemmie Giddens and
Mr.. B. T. Giddens, both Of Worth
county.
Miss Gidden's father objected to
her receiving the attentions Of a GER
tain young man of the neighborhood.
He ordered his daughter to remain
in the house day and night. B. t.
Giddens, third cousin, went to her
father, and offered to cooperate in
the plan to save her from the obJec-
tionable suitor.
Young Giddens kept his part of
the bargain so far as other men were
concerned, but he construed the
agreement literally in favor OF him.
self and married the girl. |
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04

for J. S. Farnum, called the State on
the long distance phone Thursday
night and stated that he had heara
in Asheville the allegation that Far
nun is a fugitive from justice. The
charge is ridiculous said Mr.. Nor
decai, The fact is that Farnum IS on
one of his regular business trips and
on his return to Charleston will sur
render and give bond. and so stated
to the attorney general, Mr.. Lyon.
"Any charge that Farnum mas
closed out the greater part OF MS
business in Charleston and In COM
pany with his family, has left the
State is absurd and wish to deny
t."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.
The Duty of Chafrcurs is to Be on
the Lookout.

A decision by the district court of
appeals at Los Angeles, Cal, recent
ly declares in effect that automobile
lists are obliged to look out for the
pedestrians and keep from running
them down and that pedestrians can
not be charged with contributory
negligence if they do not keep out
of the way of automobiles. The de-
cision confirms 4 Judgment for a.
600 damages awarded Stanley King
who had been run down by an au-
tomobile of E. X. Green.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.
Brooklyn Drug Clerk Saw Apparition
of His Daughter.

Believing that he had seen the ap-
partition of his daughter and tha1
this foretold of the nine-year-old girl
suffering from scarlet fever Albert
Noeller, a Brooklyn drug clerk, TOOK
an overdose of morphine and dled IN
= hotel. Moeller is said to have seen
the haunting vision on Sunday eve
ming. He left home on Monday and
nothing more was heard Of him until
he was dying in the hotel.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
Ncorn Killed \in Manning.

Walter Davis, colored, was killed
at Manning iriday night at negro
dance, although there were quite
number in attendance no one seemed
to know how the killing was done.
The coroner empanelled a jury and
the testimony was heard, but the jury
thought it advisable to postpone us
indingS
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
MAN DROPPED DEAD
And the Shock on Seeing Him Killed
His Ncice.

At Millville, N. J., Thursday, Rollin
Nickleson, a we'll known oyster ship
per, dropped dead Thursday as he
stepped from train on his return
home from Savannah, where he had
been i'll from typhoid fever. The
body was taken to the home Of a
brother near the railroad and when
Mildred Nicholson, niece, saw 1t
she collapsed and died In a short
time.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
GOES UP FOR LIFE.
From the Lunatic Asylum 20 the
State Pcnitcntiary.

John Beard was convicted at
Gainesville, Ca, Of murder on last
Thursday anu ordered sent to the
penitentiary for life. for the murder
of w. O. Hammond, his father-in-
law The killing occurred three years
ago. On the first trial Beard entered
an insanity plea He was sent to the
state sanitarium at MilledScvllle
Lately he was declared by the au-
thorities there ha have been restored
10 mental health. He was brought
back to Hall county and arraisned
for the killing, conviction result
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
The kentucky Deadlock.

The joint assembly of Kentucky
took one ballot for United States SEN
ator on Friday, which resulted as fol-
lows: Beckham 5S; Bradley, 81;
Allen 7.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
Heavy Damage Reported.

A cyclone is reported to have done
damage over a territory of consider
able extent north of Brookhaven,
Miss, on last Friday.