davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11

A lot Of store fixtures consisting OF
show eases. scales. self-measuring oil
tank. electric coffee grinder. etc, are
advertised for sale bv the Henderson
Shoe Company. All practically as
good as new and will be sold cheap
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EX
ID ecuted by Caleb Hunt and wife. Cath
crime Hunt, on the 10th day OF November
1908. and recorded in Register OF Deeds OF
fee in Vance county in Book 40. Page 60.
shall sell for cash by public auction to the
highest bidder at the Court House door il
Henderson, n. C.. on
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11

NEW SPRING GOODS-beautifu and
~ cheap-at III. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11

Mr.. B. s. Aronson has returned
from New York where he has been for
two weeks buying new goods.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11

LARLY ROSE, Early Sunlight, Irish
II Cobbler and Red Bliss seed pota-
toes. at II. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11

Group positively stopped in 20 minutes
with DR.. Shops Group Remedy. One test
alone will surely prove this truth. Novomit-
ing. no distress. A safe and plea sing syrup
-5Oc Sold by all dealers
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11

4 Eft Iedgers and Daybooks from fac
~ tory representative.
W. W. PARKER.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11
New Meat Market.

| have opened MEAT MARKET in the
Loughlin building, across the street from
the old pispensary. and respectfully soiieite
a share of the pubic patronage. Will have
an expert cutter in charge and purpose at all
times to furnish my customers with the best
to be had in the line oi fresh meats OF all
kinds Prompt attention to all orders.
Phone 3S0-E.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11

Mrs. Brooks Parham has returned
from Atlanta, where she has been
visiting relatives and friends at her
old home for several weeks.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11

;" ANTED-SUCCEss MAGAZINE requires
w the services Of n man in Henderson
to look niter expiring subscriptions and to
secure new business by means Of special
methods unusually effective; position per
mnnrnt: prefer one with experience, but
would consider any applicant with good
natural qualifications: salary : 30 per day,
with commission option. Address. with
references r. e. Penrock. Room 1O2. Success
Magazine Bldg, New York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11

TIIE HENDERSON LIGHTING 4
L POWER COMPANY announces the
location OF its Office at No. 1876 y.
Garnett ST, and will be pleased to have
It's friends and patrons call. Telephone
caIl Number g.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11

CEED POTATOES-EarIy Rose, Early
y Sunlight. Red Bliss and Irish Cob
bler-bsst varieties grown. at
H. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11

no YOU WANT TO GO TO COLLEGE B.?
~ Ii 20 we can help you. We have already
put hundreds through college by means of
our plan Write to-day for full information
regarding our offer of free scholarship in
any school or college. Address, Robert j.
Sherlock, 29-31 East 22d Street, New York
City
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11

pRlNG your Butter and Eggs to The
, Written Grocery Co. We pay cash
or trade for same. Phone 40
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11

pUY fine Lawn Grass Seed and Gar
AD Seeds at
W. W. PARKER
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11

IGOR SALE-A good sewing machine
4 in good order, can be bough t
cheap for cash. See
Ii. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-11
GEORGE r. IVEY.
Final Call for Taxes.
Your Town Taxes nust Be Paid
Now. or Will Be Compelled
To Collect Same BY Law.

This il TO notify all persons who have
not paid their town taxes for the year
1908, to come forward and do so at
once. All taxes not paid by the pre-
seribed time Will De collected ~
law-levy and sale OF personal or real
urouerty-with costs added This ap-
,I.es to all alike-it means yen. il your
taxes are still unpaid.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
IA MARTYR FOR HIS PEOPLE
The Governor Explains That the Corporations and the Federal Government Are Trying to Put Down the Champion of Oppressed.

MuskOgee, Feb. 5.-When Governor Haskell arrived today more than a thousand persons were at the station with brass band and the appearance of the governor was a signal for long and loud cheering Governor Haskell and his wife were conducted to a flag decorated automobile and other cars were filled with prominent local citizens
 With the band leading the way and playing Hail to the Chief and hundreds of citizens bringing up in the rear on foot, the governor was escorted to a specially reserved suite of rooms at the Turner hotel.
 In a speech to the crowd Governor Haskell took a new departure, offer ing an explanation of his indictment. He declared he had incurred the en- mity of the corporations, President Roosevelt and the government at Washington by champiOning the cause of labor and by preventing the in sertion of a cause in the Oklahoma constitution hostile to labor in the case of strikes, and in the matter of injuncticus.
 Judge Campbell of the federal court set Saturday, Feb. 13. as the day for the men indicted in the town lot fraud cases to appear and plead to the indictments.
 According to the program of the government as outlined by District Attorney W. J. Gregg, the trial of Governor Haskell will probably take place at Tulsa next April Both the government and the attorneys for Governor Haskell are anxious for a speedy trial
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
NEGROES OF PITTSBURG
 INVITING DISASTER
The Racial Feeling Is Growing Dan gerously Acute.

Pittsburg, Feb. 5.-The first serious trouble growing out of the police cru sade against negroes who have ter rorized the Heron Hill district was narrowly averted last night when John Moulton. a negro, 39 years of age, was arrested in the East End district on the charge that he had annoyed white girl, and had accosted her with Good evening, sweetheart; aint you going to kiss me-"
 While the negro was being taken to the police station, a brother of the girl attempted to get him away from the officers. The young man struck at the negro and threatened to shoot him. A large crowd gathered and for a time it was believed the negro would receive rough treatment but the off cers succeeded in protecting him. Moulton was given a hearing and sen tenced to six months in the work house, the maximum sentence.
 Today two negroes attempted to as sault Miss Blanch Smith and Rose Eesock, residing in a nearby suburb. The screams of the girls frightened the negroes and they escaped. Several hours later two negroes were arrested on suspicion and sentenced to the work house for three months. In many sections of the city racial animosity is gradually becoming acute.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
FAVORABLE TO CALHOUN.
But a Juror Believes He Can Sit With
 out Prejudice.

San Francisco, Feb. 5.-The tenth juror was temporarily passed today tn the trial of Patrick Calhoun and the acceptance of another was held in abeyance pending a decision by Judge Lawlor. to be rendered tomorrow.
 John ScOllard. a retail shoe dealer, admitted sympathy in favor of the president of the United Railroads. and confessed a reluctance to accept the testimony of the bribe-taking super visors and did not approve of extend ing what he termed extensive inn munity to criminals
 Very much to the surprise of every person in the court room, Assistant District Attorney Heney, first ascer- taining that the juror professed his willingness to try the case impartially as far as his prejudice would permit, accepted him.
 The ninth venire of seventyfive was ordered returned on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
.ENGL|SHMAN WORN OUT
 BY LONCBOAT THE INDIAN
The Running of the Exciting Mara thon Last Night.

Madison Square Garden, N. Y, Feb. 5.-Tom Longboat, the Indian, won the Marathon. There was a delay in getting the race started, but at 9:1S o'clock the runners were lined up and minute later were sent away. Shrubb immediately flashed in the lead and. assuming a fast pace. gradually in creaesd the the distance between him. self and the Indian runner Shrubbs tactics soon became plain. He quick ened his pace after going a lap or SO and though Longboat ran with easy strides, it was evident that the pace was too stiff for him. When Shrubb finished the third lap. the Indian was a third of lap behind and from there to the end of the first mile, which Shrubb finished in 4:32, the Indian slowly but surely fell behind.
 At the end of the mile Longboat was three-quarters of a lap behind and at the finish of the next, or the eleventh lap, the Indian just trailed after the English runner. At the end of the second mile Shrubb was lead ing by nearly a lap and a half The time for the two miles was 1O:1S 4-5. Shrubb's almost perfect action in run ming brought him the admiration of the crowd, which expressed frequently in cheers and shouts it's encourage ment. Longboat, with his usual lope, however, had a host of friends who did not seem to-lost confidence as the Englishman drew into a comfortable lead.
 The time for the 10-mile mark was 57:32 3-4
 Longboat's time for ten miles in his race with Dorando was 5S:57 1-4, nearly minute and a half behind Shrubb's time tonight.
 Maintaining his fast pace Shrubb increased his lead to six laps at the twelfth mile, but the Indian was not worried out of his long swing strides until near the fifteenth mile, he shook himself and picked up fifty yards The fiftheenth mile mark found the Eng lishman six and one-half laps ahead.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
Nothing Done al Sacramento
 UntiINeNl "Wednesday JOHNsON's ADOLESCENCE
With the Request of Speaker Stanton Who Spok 6 Vaguely of Private Infor- nation of the Danger of Pressing Japan too Far.

Sacramento, Feb 5-Governor Gil- lett sent to the assembly a message appealing to that body to rescind its action of yesterday by which the Japanese school segregation bill was passed. The governor calls attention to the contention of Japan, which is not refuted by the United States government, that the bill violates a treaty right of the empire. He does not enter into a discussion of the merits of this position, stating that it is a debatable question, but reit- crates that Japan would consider it an unfriendly act to exclude from the public schools the children of its subjects.
 Speaker Stanton took the floor and secured by a strong personal appeal the unanimous consent of the as sembly to postpone further action on the Japanese school segregation bill until next Wednesday. He declared that he had information, which he could not reeval, that proved that the assembly was treading upon dan gerous ground in passing the anti Japanese bill yesterday
 At the conclusion of the speakers address, Grove L. Johnson, the au- thor of the measure, asked that the matter of the reconsideration of yes terday's vote be put over until Wed nesday and his motion was carried without dissent.
 Senator A. Caminetti introduced the Japanese school bill in the senate. Both houses adjourned until Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
4 JAPANESE SCARE
 MAKES MARKET ACTIVE
An Inclination by Holders of Secur- ities to Let Go.

New York, Feb. 5.-Short periods of animation in dealings in stocks today brought the total sales to something above the recent average. The activity was caused by one or two occurrences to which unfavorable interpretation was given from the standpoint of hold CTS of securities. The character of the market, however, was not radically changed from the neglected state that prevailed ali the week.
 The keeping alive of the anti-Jap- anese agitation in California and the sensational attention given to it are not liked in speculative circles, where the possibility of sudden untoward cir cumstances is kept in mind.
 The money market retained a firmer tone. Reports were current that fur ther bond issues were in prospect.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
HE WANTED \ JOB
 MOST DESPERATELY
An Attempt to Blow up and Kill the
 Man Who Had Refused Him.

Oakland, Feb. 5.-A dastardly at tempt was made on the part of some discharged workmen of the California Sugar refinery at Crockett this morn ing to destroy the home and family of Superintendent Hugh Hartmann. A stick of dynamite was placed under 1 the front of the house at o'clock this morning and exploded. The front of the building was torn away and the sitting room was exposed. Immediately in the rear of this were the sleeping rooms of Mir. and Mrs. Hartman and their four children. The explosion reused the entire town and shattered the windows in the neighborhood.
 Shortly after daylight Sheriff Will liam Veale of Martinez Constable Taylor of Martinez and Constable Fox of Crockett began an investiga- tiOn. While standing on one of the main streets talking with Hartmann about the case, the latter pointed out a passing man as someone that he had refused work because he was a discharged employe. The man was followed to his home and found to be G. Marisitch. In the house with him were his brother H. Marisitch and c. Hernovitch. The latter, while being questioned by the officers made an excuse to leave the room and jumped over a back fence and ran toward the hills.
 s Constable Taylor and two other men started in pursuit. After they had run a short distance the fleeing man opened fire on them with a revolver. The officers returned the fire and the chase was kept up for more than an hour. The man surrendered.
 The officers took all of the captured men to the lOck-up in Crockett and submitted each to a sweating process. H. Marisitch declared his innocence of crime, and accused the other two men of having done the dynamiting. Hartmann is one of the best known capitalists in Contra Costa county.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Traders in the wheat pit were confronted at the opening of the session by a wealth of bearish news. principal among which were statistics relating to ship ments of wheat last week from Ar gentina and Australia. The weeks s shipments from Argentina nearly equaled the record breaking figures of a year ago, being 5,5S4,000 bushels, while the movement from Australia was 1,960,0OO bushels. The trade was nervous within a narrow range the first half of the day. but the mar ket developed considerable weakness late in the session. The close was easy with May at s1.092s and July at 981Rc.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
NO WARsHIPs NEEDED.

Carson, Feb. 5.-The senate of the Nevada legislature showed a disposi- ton against anti-Japanese legislation this morning when the Dodge as sembly resolution asking for a war fleet in the Pacific and referring to the Japanese as "a menace to Amer ica's peace" came up. The resolution had passed the assembly unanimously and was reported favorably by the committee to the senate but when placed on the third reading was tabled.
 The Giffin anti Japanese resolution is held in the committee on judi ciary and should that committee re- lease the resolution it will meet the same fate as the war ship measure.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06

Shrubb's time for fifteen miles was 1:2S:2S 45.
 Time for twenty miles was 2:1:25 4-5, Shrubb eight laps ahead.
 Shrubb, in the twenty-fist mile, sud- denly stopped to change his shoes. During his brief absence from the track, Longboat gained one of his lost laps, but Shrubb coming on the course again started out at lively clip with the evident intention of regaining his lead
 Pandemonium broke loose in the garden during the twenty-second mile when Shrubb came down to walk for a few yards. It was apparent that he was in some distress but he soon was off again, with a swinging stride, though at a slower pace.
 Cheered on by his bride. and the shouts of his friends, Longboat in creased his pace and soon began to cut down rapidly the lead of the now fast tiring Englishman.
 The end of the twenty third mile found Longboat only four laps behind Shrubb, who frequently broke his pace and walked to rest himself. The In dian, in the first half of the twenty fourth mile, brought forth a hurricane of applause by regaining another lap.
 Longboat ran without any seem ing distress Shrubb was in some distress. Shrubb fell back with a walk Longboat quickly took the lead The Englishman collapsed on the track, leaving the triumphant Longboat to finish the race alone.
 Longboat's time was 2:53:42 2-5, nearly eight minutes behind the rec ord made by Dorando, the Italian, in the race with John Hayes, the Olym- pie Marathon winner last fall.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
THE MURDER OF FATHER
Brought Home to a Colorado Springs
 Family.

Colorado Springs, Feb. 5.-Paul Els sick, a sixteen year old son, and Rob- ert Edward Piper, alias Arthur Davis his son-in-law. were arrested this aft ernoon charged with the murder of Charles P. Essick, the aged clerk of Pikes Peak Camp No. 3, WoOdmen of the World, who on the night of De- cember 2S was stabbed and afterwards shot to make death certain.
 The action of the police followed the announcement of the verdict of the coroner's jury which held them as the guilty parties and that Mrs. Flora Essick, the wife of the murdered man had a guilty knowledge of the crime
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
THREE-FOURTHs OF SENATE
The Showing Made by a Poll Chairman Hamilton Will Endeavor to Have a Week From, Monday Set For the Passage of the Measure.

Washington, D. C.. Feb. B. (Spe- ciaI.)-A poll of the house and senate today shows that the former stands unanimous for statehood. while in the senate three-fourths of the members favor the passage of the bill.
 Chairman Hamilton said today that in case the committee on rules failed to bring in a report setting a date for the passage of the statehood bill he will ask that next Monday, one week, be set.
 National Committeeman Sturgis of Arizona and Mir Sawtelle of Tucson appeared before the secretary of the interior this morning on the Oracle land case. The decision in the case will be announced later. Messrs. Sur gis and Sawtelle left for home this evening"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
A MEXICAN ELECTION

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 5.-According to dispatches received by the Times, it is openly predicted in Mexico City that the gubernatorial campaign in the state of Morales will result in blOOdShed.
 A report says that President Diez has sent government troops to Cuern- vaca to support the gubernatOrial candidacy of his favorite Col. Palo Escando.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
WINTER TORNADO
Seven Persons Reported Killed Near
 Birmingham.

Birmingham, Feb. 5.-Mayor George H. Brier, of Cullman, Ala, wires that seven persons are known to have been killed in that county this afternoon by a tornado, but wire communication was cut off with the stricken locality.
 At Reyes, a mining camp west of on the Southern railway, five houses were blown down, and one man injured. The property loss in the territory north of Birmingham is heavy.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
M ETAlS.

New York, Feb. 5.--The London tin market was lower with spot quoted at G126 2s Cd and futures at e126 Is Cd. The local market was dull with spot at s27.371a G2L62h.
 Copper declined to 95S 2s Cd for spot. and e59 2s Cd for futures in London. Locally the market was dull and unchanged with lake quoted at $I3.62h G13.72h, electrolytic $19.25Q 13.371A and casting at $13.25.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
THE VETO MESSAGE
In Which the Prssident Disapproves
 of the Census Bill.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Private con- plaints by the score had their inn ings in the house today, the whole session being given over under spe- cial order to their consideration.
 The presidents message vetoing the census bill was read just before ad- journment. It reached the house shortly after noon but it's reading was held up for fear that its discus sion might jeopardize the passage of a number of private bills that were entitled to consideration under the special order. At 5:30 pm. the house adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
SUGAR TRUST SUIT.
Government Seeks to Rcover Over
 S2,ooo,00o of Duties.

New York, Feb. 5.-The taking of testimony in the suit of the govern ment against the American Sugar Re lining company, alleging fraud in the weighing of shipments during the last six years, was begun today. The amount of customs duties in arrears sought to be recovered is s2,124,121.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
CRUM'S NOMINATION
The Democratic Senators Determined
 To Prevent Confirmation

Washington, Feb. 5.-Another long session over the nomination of Will liam D. Crum, the negro collector of customs at Charleston, South Carolina who was reappointed by President Roosevelt was held b ythe senate to- day, and no vote was reached.
 The democratic members made it clear that they did not intend that the appointment should be voted on at the present session.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
GERMAN FLOODS.

Berlin. Feb. 5.-Floods caused by several days heavy rains and a spell of warm weather, are today taking on a serious aspect in many parts of Germany. The first fatalities were reported from Nordhaus, where many bridges have been swept away and ten people drowned. A total of twenty lives is reported lost.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
THE NEVADA ANTl-oRIENTALs

Carson, Feb. 5.-The Nevada as sembly this afternoon passed the Griffin anti-alien land bill which pro- vides that no Asiatics, including Jap anese, shall own land or hold mort gages in the state.
 The measure passed in the lower house without any opposition, but ii is believed the senate will practically kill the purpose of the bill so far as it is aimed at the Japanese, by amendments.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
HIS CREDIT WAS BAD.
And a Dynamiter Blew Up a Utah
 Store.

Mammoth, Utah, Feb 5.-The store of the Mammoth Supply company was dynamited early this morning. The charge was fired in the cellar. Two clerks asleep in the store were stunned and unable to talk for two hours, but were not injured otherwise.
 The damage amounts to about $1,- OOO The only theory so far advanced is that the crime was committed by some one to whom the company had refused credit.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Cattle receipts 15OO; market steady. Reeves $4.10@ 6.9O, Texas steers S4.2095.00, western steers $3.90@5.5O, stockers and feed CTS $4.2O05.OO, cows and heifers $1.SO 65.5O, calves $5.50@775.
 Sheep receipts 5000; market. weak. Natives S3.25@5.S0, western $3.25q 5.6O. yearlings s5.9O@7.OO. lambs, na- lives s5.5O@765, western s5.50@I65.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06

striking miners at the Fremont coal mine at Ex-Governor, Pa, near here to non-unioR miners who went out yesterday, a troop of the state con- stabulary charged the strikers today.
 Several persons on both sides were slightly injured. An additional de- tachment of the Pennsylvania police will arrive at Ex-Governor from Greensburg some time today.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
GERMAN CRAFT.

Kiel, Feb 5.-Three officials of the imperial German navy yard were sen- tenced today to terms of three years twenty months and six weeks impris- onment respectively, having been con victed of the embezzlement of several hundred thousand dollars. The pecu- lations extended over many years.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
INVESTIGATION OF ARMY POSTS

Washington, Feb. 5.-Military posts and other features of the army organ ization are to be investigated by the senate committee on military affairs according to a resolution reported by the committee and adopted by the senate today.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
STOCKS.

New York, Feb. 5.-Amalgamated Copper 747s, American Smelling S5. Atchison 99%, St. Paul 1451a, New York Central 126&, Pennsylvania 1311k, Reading 13OA, Southern Pa cific 117&. Union Pacific 17612, U. s. Steel 521z, pfd. 113A.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
AN ARIZONA POSTMASTER

Washington, DC, Feb. 5.-(Spe- cial. )-Richard J. Curtin has been ap- pointed postmaster at Patagonia, Airz. vice c. M. Long. resigned.