davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03
Benitez A, Co.

Esta casa importadora, exportadora
Y comIsionista, que tiene su d0micaio
social en- la calle de Tetuan. de esta
ciudad, nos ha enviado una circular
participandonos que ante el N0tariO
don Francisco Socorro, ha conferido
poder general Don Juan Vidal Gil
nard, y que dirhe senor frmara <'Bs-
nitez 1T Co, PIP. J. V. Glnard.''
Agradecemos la atenci6n y tOmamSS
debida nota
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03
F0lletOS reCibidoS

DE la Oicina de Sanidad, Beneicen-
cia y CORRECTION. nos remiten dos fG-
lletos de la segunda edicion de un es+-
tudio prelim1nar de la leche de vaca.
y ensayos de algunos articulos eIinlerr-
tlcl0s y sus adulteraciones vulgares.
Agradecidos por ell envio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03
Plato del dfa

Hay entire republicanos
"mar de fOndo" de sazones
porque Alcalde candidate
vot6 a Todd Ell "Club Egozcue"
algunos, rara sorpresa
llaman a las elecciones,
otros la juzgan traici6n. =.
y la protesta Sc oye
comedida algunas veces,
otras, de energicos sones,
y resultar puede un cisma
entire los del "Club Egozcue'
y otros grupos del partido
que no estan... no estan confor,pes.
Los secuaces delicadOs
dejan rodar un reproche
y en- la intimidad condenan
tan "distinguidas'' acciones
y dicen que es muy temprano
para preparar las odres
para ordenar Ia vaquita
ST.. ganan las .elecciones.
Dicen que Ia acci6n ha heride
del Alcalde el pecho noble,
por tan premature "nota",
signo de "futuros" toques,
y ha resuelto renunciar
para que libres los hOmbres
de la fracci0n que lie <ttira'',
hagan sus "evoiuciones''.
No esta muy claro, 4 fe mia,
el 'hecho" del "Club Egozcue'
DO sera TRACTION ladina
nj sorpresa de rebote
nj premature sehal
de veladas ambiciones,
pero es una incorrecci0n
que tiene muchos "bemoles
y puede exclamar don Pancho:
ic6mo estan las ambiciones!
t,it.
Hase iniciado una lluvia
que helada cae por la noche
y ia placida al ambiente
grata frescura del Norte;
va no Sc puede dormir
de par en- par los BALCONIES,
y tiembian los tropicales,
y Sc entristecen las flores,
Y las beliezas sc ocultan
en- abriges defensores, ''%.-..@ ''' s.
y Sc suena con mas gozo '':,s -
en- las dilatadas noches. a.
SOLAPENA.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
Gotham's New Municipal Building.
ESPECIAL ro THE MORNING TlMrsJ

ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TIMFsJ
New York. Dec. 1S.-The work Of
constructing what will be one Of tho
most costly and imposing edifices in
the metropolis was formally inaugu-
rated this afternoon, when Mayor Me-
Clellan, in the presence of a distin-
guished gathering of city officials and
others, laid the cornerstone for the new
municipal terminal building.
The building is to occupy the trian-
gular block bounded by Center street,
Park row and Duane street, at the Man
haitian end Of the Brooklyn bridge. The
structure is to be $50 feet high and the
main building will contain 25 stories.
Municipal offices will occupy the great
er part of the building. In the base
ment viii be a temirnal station. Cham
bers street viii run through the build.
ing, forming the only arcaded street ia
New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
EXODUS OF NEGROES
HUNDREDS ARE LEAVING THE
BOIL WEEVIL DISTRICTS FOR
THE DELTA COUNTRY.
tspEc,., TO TIE MORNING TIMES,

Jackson, Dee. 1o.-In spite of the
vigorous threats of planters that they
will deal out punishment to labor agents
who attempt the entieing of negroes,
the exodus of labor from the boil wee
vii counties of Mississippi steadily con
tinues
1t is stated on good authority that
within the past sixty days fully 1000
negroes have moved from Jefferson
county into the delta, and in many m
stances the entire working forces on
plantations of from 1000 to 5000 acres
in extent have taken part in the exodus.
The negroes refuse to listen to the
appeals of the planters, and to the in
sistance of special agents of the United
States department of agriculture that
cotton can be grown IN spite of the boil
weeviI.
Some of the largest planters attach
no seriousness to the exodus. They
have now made up their minds to try
diversified farming, abandoning cotton
altogether as the staple crop, and here
after they will pay wages TO reliable
hard-working negroes, instead of farm
ing on the share plan.
During the coming crop year th'
southwestern counties, it is stated, viii
form a non-cotton- growing section.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
EXPERTS TO Be HERE
REPRESENTATIVE OF DEPART
MENT OF AGRICULTURE TO
VISIT GREENVILLE.
espectA. TO THE MORNING rinssa

Jackson, Dee. 18.--Commissioner il.
E. Blakeslee. of the department of ag
ricuIture and commerce, and the direc-
tors of several agricultural experiment
stations in Mississippi, have been asked
to cooperate with DIR. >. A. Knapp, of
the United States department Of agri-
culture, bureau of plant industry, in
formulating plans for the educational
mass meeting to be held at Greenvilie
during the month of January.
1t was recently announced from
Washington that DR.. Knapp intends TO
make special trip through the South,
accompanied by large party of agri
cultural experts, who viii travel on a
special train, and make stops at I'M
portant agricultural centers. Thus far,
Greenville is the only place selected
for a stop in Mississippi, but an effort
will be made to secure other meetings,
the schedule viii permit.
The members of the party have q
double purpose in making the trip, as
they will not only deliver instructive
addresses to farmers, but each member
will make a personal study of farm
life, methods, opportunities, local con
tions, etc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
BRAINS AN EM|GRANT
HORRIBLE CRIME COMMITTED BY
A NEGRO AT DEvALLS BLUFF,
ARKANSAS.
<e,rc,. IN Iur woRn,ne TIMES,

DeValis Bluff, Ark, Dec. 1S.--A big
negro working for the Wirtz Concrete
company is in Jail here, having been ar
rested bv Sheriff c. A. Lindley, I. b..
Futch and George Cooper on charges Of
entering an emigrant car attached to a
westbound through freight and brain
ing the occupant with hatchet, for
the purpose of robbery.
The conductor on the Des Are branch
in passing the freight at Mesa saw the
negro through the window. He stopped
his train, boarded the eaboose of the
freight ana gave the alarm.
The negro fled when discovered, and
although eight shots were fired at him,
he escaped
Judge Lankferd and Sheriff Lindley
organized a posse aud after a three
hours hard chase the negro came back
through town bareheaded. t. b. Fntch.
bookkeeper, grabbed him, but the ne
gro got away After chase of three
blocks, Futch overlook him, and after
a hard struggle overeame the negro
The officers soon arrived, and the negro
was placed in Jail.
The prisoner had q big knife in his
pocket. open, when arrested.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
Rates for Drainage Convention.

Secretary Runnels of the Business
league has been notified that an order
has been issued by John Scott, general
passenger agent of the Y. & Nj. v. rail
road. making reduced rate of one ami
one third fare fer the round trip for the
tri-county drainage convention to be
held in this city on Dec. %. The rate
is in effect on all lines of the Y. S
NJ. ". between Rosedaie and Rolling
Fork Tickets will be on sale on the
morning OF Dee. % and will be good to
return Dec. 80.
The reduced rate should not only be
the means of bringing hundreds OF
planters and land owners TO this city,
bnt their families as well, and arrange
ments are being made by the Business
league for the entertainment of the Wis
itors while in the city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
IS TWICE CONVICTED
ELNoRE WAKEFIELD, WHO MUR-
DERED HIS WIFE ON THANKS
GIVING NIGHT.
eseeclal 70 rnE MORNING 1,mssa


Nieksburg, Miss. Dee. 1s-After be-
ing out twenty-five hours, the jury in
The case Of Elmore Warfeld, who for
the second time was tried for the al
ieged murder OF his wife near Point
Lookout. Thanksgiving night of last
year. returned verdict of guilty. The
jury reported to the court, however.
that II could not agree rs to the pun
ishment-
This verdict, in effect, is the same
as when Warfeld was first tried upon
this charge, as it will now again be-
come the duty of the court to sentence
the prisoner to life Imprisonment. War
feld had been sent up for life and
upon recent decision of the supreme
court, reversing the case, and allow.
ing new trial, the prisoner was
brought back here from the Parchman
farm. The trial occupied two days
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
100000 FOR SUFFRAGE.
Enormous Sum to be Asked for q
Christmas offireng.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING r,aesa

New Orleans, Dee. 1S.-Suffragettes
throughout the United States will be
asked to give $1oe,00o as a Christmas
offering to the eaus Of ..votes for
women
The fund viii be called s'The Susan
B. Anthony Woman Suffrage Fund, -
and all suffragettes viii be asked to
subscribe in the name of this great ex-
ponent of woman suffrage.
Miss Anthony never had any fund
from which to draw for her helf-cen-
tury's work. She had to beg the
money as she went along. and it was
the strongest wish of her declining
years that those who took up the work
should be spared this drugery.
Miss Kate NJ Gordon of this city,
who for number of years was CORE
spending secretary of the National Suf-
frage association. has charge of the
work of raising this fund She has de
vised a plan of coupons by which this
fund can be greatly helped by any man
Susan b. Anthony and wants to assis.
the cause of woman suffrage. She ex-
poets TO have responses from thousands
who will make this their Christmas of
fering.
Miss Gordon has a notable reputation
for getting results. 1t is due to her
more than to any one person that the
Louisiana constitutional convention in
1898 gave to all taxpaying women III
the state the right to vote IN person.
or by proxy, on all questions OF special
taxation that were submitted to voters
And it was Miss Gordon who imme-
diately led the movement for better
j system of sewerage IN New Orleans ard
carried the question by the votes OF
women. This is only one of the many
/ reforms in which she has been the prime
mover.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
NOvERD|CT REACHED
JURY WILL BE HELD TOGETHER
UNTIL AN AGREEMENT
Is REACHED.
ESPECIAL TO ruE MORNING T,aEsl

Union City, Tenn, Dee. 1s.-After
an all night 5 deliberation, the jury
which has in its hands the fate of Gar
rett Johnson and Arthur Cloar, alleged
nightrider murders of Capt. Quinten
Rankin, returned into court this morn
ing and announced that they had not
agreed on a verdict, but stood nine TO
three.
Judge Jones stopped the foreman OF
the jury, forbidding him telling which
way the jury leaned. He sent the jur-
ors back fer further consideration.
It is rumored here that the jury Will
be held together indefinitely until they
come to an agreement one way or the
other.
The case was given to the jury al
4:45 clock yesterday afternoon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19

white; shos TO death in his cell; con
victed of murder
HAY 3o-Portland, Ark; Jos. Blake
ley. negro; thr atening murder.
June 3--Frankfort, Ky; John Max
ey, negro; shooting i white man.
Jnne 5-Tailahasse, Fla.; Maik Nor
ris, negro; convicted Of murder.
juno 11-smoaks, $. c.; Quillie Sim.
mons and Frank samuels, white;
charged with murder
june 15--hrcadia, Fla; unidentified
negro; attempted criminal assault
june % Talbotton, Ga; Vim. Cane
ker. negro; murder.
June -TaIboston, Ga; Joe Hardy,
negro; charged with instigating murder.
June 24-Cnthbert, Ga; Albert Reese.
negro; ass2eiting white woman.
june Wilburton, Okla; Sylvester
.stennien, negro; murder of deputy con
stable.
July 1-Barwiek, Ga; unidentified
negro; found hiding under a bed in the
home Of white family.
July 2g-Paris, Ky; Albert Lawson,
Negro; shooting a sheriff.
Jaly 20-Gum Branch, Ga; unidenti-
fed negro; attempted theft of horse
and buggy
July 29-Opelo0sas. La; Onesime
Thomas ana Emile Antoine. negroes; as
saut
July31-Wellston, Ga; Sim Ander-
son, negro; peeping into a white wom-
ans bedroom
Aug. 2-Platte City, No; George
Johnson, white; murder
Aug. 9-Cadiz, Ky; Joe Miller, ne
gro; criminal assault
Aug. 12-Greenville, Miss; VIII Rob
iu.bn, negro; insulting white girl.
! Aug. 27-Tarfyto Ga; John swee-
I NY, negro; aiding negro murderer to
escape
/ Sep. jackson. Ala; Josh and
Lewis BALKAN. negroes; murder of dep
uty sheriff.
Sep 5-ClarksdaIe, Miss; Herman
McDaniels, negro; accused Of being
concerned in a murder committed by his
brother.
Sep 27--Mangham, La; Henry Hill.
negro; drowned by mob; attempted
criminal assault
Sep. 25--PerFys fla; Charley Ander-
son. negro; murd2r
Oct. 5-Greensbure, La; Ape Ard,
negro; murder
Oct. 21-Greenville, Tex; Frank Viii
Ffams and Louis" negroes; criminal
assault
Nov. 12-Cairo, Ill; Henry Sslzner,
white, charged with wife murder. and
VIII James, negro. confessed assailan,
and murderer of young white woman.
Nov 20-Delhi, La; James Estes, ne
gro; shooting city marshal.
Nov. % Meehan, Miss; Morgan
/ Chambers, negro; criminal assault.
Novl 26-West Shreveport, La; Hen
ry Naehel, negro; attempted crim1naI
assault.
Dee. Cochran, Ga; John Harvard
negro; burned at stake; shooting whits
man.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
REvOLUT|ONISTS
TO BE RECOGNIZED
AS THE OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT
OF NICARAGUA.
MExIC0'S ATTITUDE TO U. S.
viii Offer No Resistance to American
Plans Concerning NicaraQua-Nica-
raguan Congress to Elect a President
Monday. sess
ESPECIAL TO Tae MoaN,se TIMES,

Washington, Dec. 1S.-That the Uni
ted States eventually will officially rec
ognize the revolutionary governments
under the leadership of Gen. Estrada IS
predicted here. The Nicaraguan con-
gress convenes tomorrow, and it is uR-
derstood that the selection Of sue
cessor to Zelaya v6I be the chief bust
ness of the opening session. The state
department Will make no move in the
matter until after the election. Should
the president selected be of the delay
an party, it is predicted that the de-
partment will enter a protest. The
statement of Senior Enrique Creel, the
special representative of the Mexican
government in Washington, that the
friendship of his government for the
Mexico will offer no resistance to
American plans concerning Nicaragua.
Senor Creel's statement is as follows
ftMexico has no intention OF having
any war with Guatemala or with any
other country. Our policy is one of
peace, and our relations with every
other country most cordial, har-
monious and agreeable.
'tMexico has not made any repre-
sentations to the state department TO
uphold the Zelava administration.
''Not word has been said to me by
the state department concerning the life
of Gen. Zelaya or a safe conduct of
him out of Nicaragua,
$50 far there has been no expression
by the state department of differences
of opinion from the Mexican view.
'FThe relations of Mexico and the
United States have never been at a
higher, more cordial standard, and this
issue of Nicaragua Is too small an af-
| fair to change either the peIicy or the
| feelings of the governments and the
| people of the two great republics
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
BIG LEAGUES CHIEF
is THos. J. LYNCH, FORMER uM-
PIRE+HEYDLER ACCEPTS
HIS OLD POSITION.
esprc,A. TO THE MORNING. r,mss,

New York, Dec. 1S.-Thos. J. Lynch,
of New Britain, Conn, = former um
pire, but now in the theatrical busi-
ness, was today elected president of the
National league. Lynch accepted only
after John Hsydler, the present chief
officer of the league, had been elected
to and had accepted his former position
of secretary treasurer of the organiza-
tion. Heydler viii receive handsome
increase in salary.
A schedule of l6s games was adopted
by the National league. The American
league will have but 15i games On
this account, friction over the world s
championship series i feared
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
Stage Hands Banquet.

The EfeenvilIe local OF the Interna-
tionalsA lliancc of Theatrical Stage En-
ployea were the hosts at the close of
the performance last night of ssThe
Golden Girl company and stage crew.
The entertainment which is an an
nuai affair of the local union. consisted
of wsll-suppiied Dutch supper and a
first-elass vaudeville entertainment ).
W. Combs, manager. on behalf of the
company, made speech of thanks. The
affair last night was voted to be the
most enjoyable OF it's kind ever held.
The members of the Greenville local
are: c. Il. Westlake, j. canfeld, $. NJ.
Lusk. S. B. Bean. J. Ross, J. S. Bark
ley, George Wade, Bert Lewey, j. s.
Penny and W. r. Smiley.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
Addioks' Carriages Sold.

CsPEciAL TO NE MORNING TimEsA
Newport Il. L., Dee. 1S.-F'our ear
riages belonging to J. Edward Addieks
Of Delaware were put up for sale al
public auction today to satisfy a New
nort merchants claim. The carriages
formed the last vestige Of the magnif-
oat estate formerly belonging to Mr.,
Addielzs. The remainder of the prop
~ was sold long since to satisfy the
numerous creditors of the former Della
ware senator. who only a few years ago
was d power IN the financial world
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
Vote of Striking Trainmen.
ESPECIAL TO The MORNING r,mEso

Chicago, Dec. 18.-A canvass of the
votes of I25,0 900 conductors and train
men on 50 Eastern lines shows that all
the employees except those on one line
have voted in favor OF demanding an
increase in wages and, changes in the
working rules. The general managers
and switchmen are conferring over the
wage scale.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19

capacity of roasting l,5oo pounds of
green coffee day, IS pounds being
roasted at a time. Anothe rmaehine
that will pack the coffee in packages
of all sizes has also been installed. All
grades of coffee viii be roasted by this
concern, and it is their intention TO
place their own brand. bearing the
name '.pure Gold. = into every home in
Greenville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19

airy. The streets were thronged with
people who were eager to get a glimpse
of the bier of the dead monarch. Min
ut guns were fred as the procession
passed through the streets. The royal
carriage has been dispatched to Co
logne to meet the Princess Louise, who
is returning home to attend tie fu-
neral
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
Change in Y. & M. ". Time Table.

Train No. Ill, ON the Yazoo d Mis-
sissippi Valley railroad, that formerly
arrived in GreenvilIe at 30 p. M, viii,
today, arrive at $40, and VIII
make the through run into Vicksburg.
Formerly it was necessary to change
cars at Rolling Fork.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
Landlords viii Now Be Good.

ESPECIAL TO The Mo3NInG TimEs1
Chicago, Dee. 1S.-The state law pro-
hibiting landlords from excluding, as
renters of their flats, families with chill
dren, which law was attacked by the
landlords as class legislation, was today
Judge Hymes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
Duel to the Death.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING rIMEs)

ISFECIAL TO TIE MUHNIN6 TIMES1
Cincinnati, Dec. 18.--Today William
Traylor was killed in desperate ighs
with his brother-in law, James Mcclure.
Traylor broke into the house seeking
his wife, but shooting at her father, hit
the lamp and put out the light. In the
darkness he and Mcclure struggled for
the weapon with the women nuddlei
in the room. Two shots were fired,
when Traylor's body fell on the floor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Lynchings lin
1909 have numbered seventy, She high
est number recorded since 1904. The
victims numbered j. whites and 80 me-
grees. The lyuehinss occurred in
twelve states and one territory-New
MEXICO. AS in previous years, crimes
or alleged crimes against white women
and murders caused most of these sum
mary executions. one case, occurring
in Cairo H., combined both causes and
resulted IN rhe placing of thu city un-
der Inihtary control for several days.
The Cairo lynch,ngs were the only cases
Of ne kind that occurred north of the
Ohio river during the year. Several
double Iynchings occurred at various
points in the South I'd Oklahoma fur
nished a uadruple sacbing, with four
eattlemcn as the victims.
Iu the following record the. word
''lypching'' has been held to apply
only to the sumr ry punishment in
fhc.ed by mob or by any number Of
citizens on a person alleged to have
committed crime. BY states the sew
enty Iyn6hing cases here recorded are
classified as follows:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
strang Makes New Record.

ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TtMEs)
Indianapolis, Dee. 15.-Lewis Strang,
200horse power Fiat, broke the
world IS fve-mile record, making it in
minutes and IL seconds. The prev
ious record, made by Barney Oldfeld,
was minutes and IL seconds.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
Circuit Court dAjourned.

The eiviIAHrm of the Washington
county eireuit seqrt adjourned yeste--
day. after session of two weeks.
Criminal court win convene the first
Mon day in january.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
classified as follows :

The detailed record for 1909 is as
follows:
Jan. 6-Lexington, S G.; unidenti-
fed negro; attempted criminal assault
Jan -Marthaville, La; jim Gil
bert, Negro: accused OF counterfeiting
Ian. PoplarvilIe, Miss; Pink
Willis, negro; attempted criminal as
Jan. 1s-Hope, Ark; Hiiliard, negro;
insulting white woman.
Jan. 23-Mobile, Ala; Douglo Rob
erson, negro; murder of deputy sheriff,
Jan. 24-Leighton, Ala; Sam Dayen-
port, negro; incendia1ism.
Feb. 7-Mexia, Ala; WIN Parker.
negro; criminal assault
Feb 9-Houston, Miss; Roby Daskin,
negro; murder of Rev. w. 4. Hudson.
Feb. Gainesviile, Florida; Jake
Wades, negro; criminal assault.
Feb. 11-Hearn, Texas; Rolly Wyatt,
negro; shooting white man.
Mch 4-Blakely, Ca; John Fowler.
negro; murder of deputy sheriffs
Meh. 7-Rockvan, Texas: Anderson
Ellis, negro; attempted criminal as
sault.
Mch. 12-Edcn, Miss; Joe Gordon. ne
gro; shooting ana binding white man.
Meh. 19-Elkins, ". Va; Joseph
Brown, white; shooting chief Of police.
Mch. 25-Cuervo, n Nj Daniel John
SON, gro. and Manuel sandoval, a
Mexican; kidnapeding young girl.
Mch. 2a-Dawson. Tex; Joe Redden,
negro; insulting white woman.
Apr. 6--Pensacola. Fla; Dave Alex
ander, negro; murder Of policeman
Apr e-Lafayette, KY; Ben Brarne,
negro; attempted criminal assault.
Apr. 11-Yazoo City, Miss; Howard
Montgomery. negro; asaultins an of
ficer
Apr. 11-Arcadia, Fla; John Smith
negro; attempted criminal assault.
Apr 19-Ada. Okla; J. B. Miller, B
sB. Burrell. Jesse West ana Joe Allen
i tl white; charged With murder.
/ y Apr 25-Bessemer, Ala; John Thorn
ss negro: criminal assault.
APR 2s-Bartow, Fla; Charles Scar
borough, negro: attempted criminal as
sault-
Apr so-Marshan, Tex; Creole Nose
negro; criminal assault
May 1-Tyler, Tex, Jim Hodges, ne
gro; criminal assault
MAY sCainden, Fla; uni1entifie;
negro; criminal assault.
May 24-Lineolnton, No.; Albert A
ken, negro; shooting white man.
May 24-Pino Bluff, Ark; Livett Da
vis, negro; attempted crininai assaul!
Nay 2o-Ab AbiIene, Tex; Tom Barnett
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
Dorando collapses in Marathon

ESPECIAL TO TIE MORNING TIMEsA
London, Dec. 1S.-In the marathon
race between Dorando and Gardiner,
Dorando collapsed after running 23
miles. Gardiner winning.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-19
Thirty Injured in Wreck.
sprc,a, To THE MORNING rimEsl

ESPECIAL To THE MORNING TimEsb
Minneapolis. Dee. 1S.-ThIrty We're
seriously hurt in the wreck OF the Win
nipee FLYER on the Great Northern at
Monticello, Mimi, tonight.