davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18
4 CONSPIRACY To
MURDER CARMiCK
MISS LEE Ills OF coNvERsA-
TON SHE HEARD OVER
THE TELEPHONE.
State in the coorsr Case is 3rinojng
Out Some Very Conclusive gvi-
dence Showing That Con-
spiracy Had aeen Formed.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb 1.-THE state
Today introduced some very strong
evidence in the Cooper case to show
mat conspiracy mad been formed
10 take the life OF Senator, Carnlaek
Ihe witnesses all gave some valuable
testimony for the state and shows that
Tue attorneys are going to make a
strong effort to convict all three of
the prisoners ON The charge OF mur-
der.
Miss DAISY Lee, VINO was a steno-
srapher in the office of Col. James
Bradford. counsel for .he defense was
one OF the important Witnesses on the
stand To-Day she told OF a conference
IN Bradtord's office between Duncan
cooper, his son. Robin Cooper, Colonel
bradford, and Adjulant General Ful}y
Brown, IN winch Senator Carm1cly
was denounced by them in suca oyii
language that the young lady cried
when the court told her 10 lepsat fba
language used.
A few minutes after the conference.
ended, She continued, the telephone
IN tie office rang and volonal Brad
ford answered it. She heard n
remark:
Robin killed him?' AID t.eu
left
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18
NOTED iNpIfn DEAD

Lawton, okla, Feb. IL Geronimo.
the noted Indian chief. died today at
Fort Sill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18
DIDN'T BLUFF JONES.
A Revolver and Bomb Failed to Make
Lipo cbAiI ont

p hNVUTVGT dIIU IUIlFU T dIIEE 70 y SOC
Him Shell Out.
Kansas City, Mo, Feb, lT.-Armed
with revolver in one hand and a dy
Mantle bomb in the other. man en-
tered the home Of Lawrence M. Jones,
president of the Jones Drygoods com
pany. yesterday and demanded $1,000.
Nv a ruse Jones overpowered the man.
who was arrested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
Gotiarsc of rIocr i~ Spain Caus es
Fatal Results.

dldI ilC5UIko,
Valencia, Spain, Feb. Five per-
sons we're killed and seventy eight IN
iured, twenty eight seriously, by the
collapse today cf foor in a hall
where lots were teing drawn for CON
Iscription
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18
sharpe Knew Of Il.

Miss Mary Skefiinton was another
important witness during the day her
testimony showing that John sharne
VINO is also charged with tie murder
knew that it was going to happen on
The afternoon that the TRACED, oc-
CURED.
Mrs skeflington testified to the oT.
feet that she was standing near sbarne
when She heard the pistol shots.
What does that mean?" she asked
Sharpe.
Without turning his head towards
her or even looking around. he re.
piled
That's Duncan Cooper killing SEN
ator Carmack.'
The young lady was cross exam
med by attorneys for the defense. but
she stood by her statements.
One or two other witnesses were
introduced during the day, but the
most important testimony brought out
in the case is given above.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

These prevent from Gannison q
the opening dance Vt Wasnits ios
Springs Saturday and Ssaday re-
port great big time with IN Ssss-
sally large crowds from Pitkia,
l'owerman, Ohio City, DoylevilIe
and White Pine. Miller a Sitter
are proving popular hosts and max
ing the famous resort a pleasure
ground. They aim to have . big
time the 4th Of July Rather the
third, for then is when the bali
game, the races, and other events
will occur with . grand ball Sstur-
day night. Then the crowd can est
home either Sunday or Monday ~
desired
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Our readers will be Interested in the
arguments for eating Quaker Oats
which are appearing in our columns
from time to time. The tremendous
consumption OF Quaker Oats, incrca asing
az it does year after year, is evidence
that the public has found it an ideal
food for health, strength and economy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Figure ON = 4th of July outing
at Waanita Springs this year. The
propr'etors have arranged for q
ball game between Gunnison and
Pitkin on Saturday the third, with
foot races, horse races, and othe,
exciting events to while away the
time. A grand ball Saturday even
ing OF the third
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Idaho Springs Gazette A little
one-horse local weekly paper may
say good things and boost every
enterprise and puff every individual
year in and year out, and the effect
is neelible, its influence is not
worth attention: but let it indulge
in little criticism, and it at once
becomes a fearful agent Of destruc-
ton. The newspaper that boosts
cuts no ice; the one that hits back
Is the one that is effective. Dear
brethern of the press, if you wish to
make yourself felt, use a harpoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25
Al Ss.ays;1e Pssltry Yarls

Thrifty Rhode Island Red Cock
erels for sale. from remarkable lay
ing strain, Sl.50 each Will i'm
prove your flock. Write and IL
quire further as TO laying quality of
this strain.
Mrs. S. c. Fisher. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Carey Partch writes us that they
have adopted the name Of Castle
View for their ranch at Castleson
Did % some years ago, but neglect
ed 10 tell us
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

he town crier WAS put out oi
business by printers ink Yet
there are people who if they have a
Gov or chicken to sell. think they
can hnd a purchaser as ckeaply by
o. dvertlsIng ON board ~ by . ten
cent want al in the News Champion
READ by 5000 people. For 1900
subscribers means 800 readers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Tho Deaver and Rio Grande has
been selected ~ the official route to
the National G. A. II. Encampment
at Salt Lake City in August next.
rhs special trains begin to leave
beaver on the morning of August
tn. Faie from Gunnison TO Salt
Lake and return is SIG and you
can leave August 9TH, 9th 9TH, or
Sth, catching the broad gage spe-
cials at Grand Junction. The
inal limit of these tickets is 80 DAYS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

bought anyshe ere lts the best
People say so.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Gavette Bros. soda fountain serve,
the best syrups and fruits to be
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Buttes wraps for sais st NevsCSau
piOn Once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25
n - e Gaun"

aest eSemplsh~d ii tbs Albasy
= .'.- 10 AS iases; snnosas,oa. Tks
fasian f.rior. wtev~ tts sraselses
q ,iiieHi q: is.aver csa ussss thar
u i't1ls. talk shop. read ske lsses,
"a izlses aaa pApsss O. tosAas
. "a and take LIE sssy ~ san
TO- ilHgs borsi-rlnx 90 the lsxuss-
eu
le beautiful f1rn,s~se II s~d
. green plush. ,ea~tker ~isk tke
e. uca' effects of the sssss~ cs,loss.
eises shls room eae st The psettse-,
D. lheRser, If not in Amer.cs
lue Albany has aiwsy. ia,en
% a. be,ng one Il the sao~t sp
q ..aie ho-,elr,es IN the Un,,ed
; ftss aud tIas pe~ scq1.sst,oa tas
q heue6i of all. sdds aaoti.er
= nrei to lis Wreath II Ha~pstsls'y
a Courteous lady sttesdss, Is
> saws Ire.eat 70 dlssct .trsases.
a. lo1k after the waists Il those
. DAB care to seek the cosaforts II
~ hesutIful Venetian t'arlos. A
y iial invitation 10 extended to
e erypne - visit aud snsys.ct
Itnsers newest scqS,s,tioa. The
venetian Paflor, ., The Albany.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Mrs Leila Schue~sler has return
Ell 10 her home al Glenwood
Springs
Teachers Of the county will bear
IN mind the Twelfth District Normal
Institution at Delta, August , TO l3,
inclusive. More complete prospec-
tus viii be published liter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Fish shipping tags | cent each a
News-Champion office or by mail
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Nui sundses ia all styles at
Gavette Bros. Soda Fountain.
u c. CLARK vas ap from lola
d md lay, and report thirty five boxes
oi trout shipped from the station
there Sunday and fifteen Monday
Mus be good fishing there in spite
OF the floods.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Coal, Coal, Coal.
Parson & Ferguson
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

A special freight clerk has been
arranged for at the Rio Grande
depot, and as he will be on duty all
the time. This will be a decided
improvemsnt and relieve Agent c.
r Ioellnsr and Expressman c.
Wall of the extra work. The new
freight agent is expected every day
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25
Aehnnulaip 0uA1

Ne ase - - ssOsAvs q . 0sQS
II tte annssi sAsoanGsDra6 q -
s.sa1tA saassi s.ss.kly a -
Cosas.Ao CAs~sasQss = bns1x-
l, = . Dnst ssssscssvs ko0kiA q -
paOD Ssh . sAsss-eahH sssD
AscueuAsA sssA . sasaac 49,
saa0rsssss II ~ kssss,ss Il Cu1o-
- TAs Asssapasss ossess ~ q
tks ckasUs Il Daaaaasa ssnny
81 tLs os-esssAisiss tOs ca>saAg -
sks Cks.Aasqsa esu~sAs. q -
ssssi ssmasss sCASA UsaA sss s1s0G
fscslsy ii sgscsslssas. II sAe pAssSssO
psoessm . isk The ksss tslsos Il -
cossssy. a sh~ sss.rsosss escssuians
sad uso~sssss cli1hs. of sAs sarld
lsfs ~ ~ eajoy~d ssA II ste ssasas-
sbk e&pssss II an ossssAG = "TAD
tissSssss Asosshly ~ the W9-
Tke IllSsassaioss skos . ssnhss q
sssesssssaA sseass ~ asd aeoue -
ssss@biy. fsssoas c0sasoVaasiA0
ssaasses osssAG sAosid ssrsss .
. cops 81 sh,s Lsx&l~s.
TslkiAG sith Geo AnAesuas
sad Al CsaR,nGhan Saturday tAs,
tell the News Chsnpioa sAss i Uss
. vsal s,ycloae which lsseled tks ~
Hyzer cattle basa last ThsssAsy
sftesnoop The fsnas,l shals1
closd literally tore the bolted k~e@s
apart. aud thea posed on aorthrssa
t,etween their hosses doing NO fwssA-
er damage. Iisssdes two OF thvse
thousand dollars damage here, Mr..
Hyzer had . thousand dollars wossA
Of ranch machinery that was H.
stroyed We had supposed our
selves immune from anything d
that sort, bot freaks OF the air
sometimes occur even IN the lpest Il
climates.
l.. II Easserly tells Ws thsa
twenty-five years ago ss0Ilas
whIrlwind tore apart log hosse
on what is nov the Lee Lehman
place
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25
I AsuA 3sy =,

A loye-smitten youth who was
studying the approved methods of
proposal asked one of his bachelor
friends if he thought that a Young
man should propose 10 girl ON
his knees.
IF he doesn t. replied his friend,
the girl should get of. I"
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Delta lndependent-The old say
ing that potatoes make a mig hty
good fence around flour barrel
ceases to hold good since the price
of "spuds has gone soaring up
ward with the price of wheat.
I)andelion greens remain stationary,
but who wants to eats greens with
out side meat or bacon?
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Clarence Adams.
Furniture and Queensware. Tel
ephone No. Ga.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Marble people are planning on a
grand celebration the 4 OF July.
Many Crested Butte, Gothic and
Irwin folks will go over.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-02
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas God in his wisdom has
seen fit to remove from our midst
our beloved Third Vice-President,
Mrs. Chas. A. Jones; therefore be it
resolved
l. That in her death the Scot
land Neck w. H. M. S. has lost one
of it's most faithful and popular
members. How we shall miss her!
Yet we bow in humble submission to
the will of Him who doeth all things
WE'LL"
2. That we tender our deepest
sympathy to the bereaved hus-
band, parents and brothers, and
commend them to Him who will
comfort them in this sad hour.
8. That copy of these resolu-
tons be sent to the family, the Scot
land Neck Commonwealth and Raj
eigh Christian Advocate, and a copy,
be recorded on the minutes of our
Society.
MRS. Mite HAssELL,
MRS. w. A. DUNN,
MRS. d. BRANCH.
August 26.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-02
A Big Snake.

Mr.. Henry Walston, living near
town, tells US of a snake he saw on
his plantation one day last week.
He heard his dog barking, and upon
investigation found an old snake with
fifty one young ones. Just as he
approached them the old snake
opened her mouth and the young
ones crawled in and disappeared.
Mr.. Walston's son, coming up about
that time, shot the old snake and the
young ones began crawling out.
The old snake was 4 1-2 feet long
and IL inches around its body, and
the young ones were 10 to II inches
long. The snakes were all killed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-02
DEATH OF EDITOR THOMAS.

The COMMONWEALTH is pam
ed and grieved to chronicle the
death of it's friend and neigh
Dor. Mr.. J. A. Thomas, of Louis
burg, editor of the Franklin
Times, which sad event took
place at his home on Tuesday
night, August oath. Mr..
Thomas was an editor of mark
ed ability and labored at all
times for the betterment OF his
readers and the public general
". He was as true as steel IN
every relation of life. Peace to
his ashes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-02
THE COME DEBATE SOLDIER.

The North Carolina COnfed-
crate Veterans held their annu-
al meeting in Charlotte last
week. The city was thrown
wide open to the old soldiers
and they all had a delightful
time.
That grand old man, eX-Gov-
ernor T. J. Jarvis, delivered a
very touching address, from
which we make the following
extract:
"But they say that, neverthe
less, we failed. The Confeder-
acy failed, but not the Confed-
crate soldier. Your past is Sc
cure. The great soldiers of his
tory are the Macedonian Pha-
lanx of Alexander the Great.
the Tenth Legion of Caesar, the
Ironsides of Cromwell, the Old
Guard of Napoleon. The Con-
federate soldier is their worthy
comrade and their equal. The
government which each one of
these brave bodies of soldiers
served. went down into ire
trievable and utter defeat, but
their fame, like yours. is i'm
mortal.
"But [ do not wish to speak
to you longer of the past. The
youngest of those who wore the
gray have long since crossed
the crest of the narrow ridge
that divides two great oceans,
and like Balboa have deserted
from the western slope the
wide waste of waters which
reach beyond the sunset. Not
many years shall pass ere the
last of those who followed the
fortunes of Lee and Jackson,
of Johnston and Forrest, shall
have set sail on that shoreless
sea, and the last football of the
tread of the old Confederate
Regiments whose marching
shook continent, shall be
echoing in eternity. 1t is Of the
present and of what in my
judgement justice to you de-
mands that I shall now briefly
speak.
"What l do advocate, as a
matter of justice, as a matter
of sound public policy as well
as of magnanimity, is to place
the needy disabled Confeder-
ate soldiers upon the pension
rolls on equal terms with the
soldiers already there, so far
us the future is concerned, but
without any arrearages. And
us the'soldiers homes are thin
ming out, getting too large for
the decreasing number of their
inmates. Confederate soldiers
should be admitted to those
homes which are located in the
South.
"The thin gray line is
growing thinner every day
We are so few we rarely meet
now, but pass one and another
as ships in the night. Bu1
wherever you are, and wher
ever you go, may Gods bless
ing be upon you, gallant mer
that you are
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-02
Administrators Notice.

Having this day administered on
the estate of Louisa Cotton, deceased,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate, to pre-
sent them to me or my attorney on
or before August 9th. 1910, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
immediate settlement.
This the 9th. day OF Aug, 1909.
PETER ANTHONY, Admir-.
S. A. DUNN, Atty. 8-1O-6t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-02
advantages The Town of Speed Enjoys

The situated the midst of rich highly developed farming
community and has excellent advantages educational and religious
having graded school, with
school building that is keeping with the methods
This school
Parties residing within this special
children of tuition
tuition which based the grades taken Board
number of students secured the
as to tuition apply to Prof Brdge Speed N and for
board apply Mrs c. Thgpen Speed have
churches in the village Missionary Episcopal PRINT
Baptist church by The Coast
Line Railroad and shipping facilities with TELEPHONE
telegraph and cable connection all
noted for its heahfune but
peten physician to locate in the We saw girls
planning and hngIe MILL Also system gnner the
on OF knitting null being contemplated To seeking
good school order educate
than to Speed conceded orr school i one
the best the county To those opening to 90 in business
Speed offers fine opportunities large shipping point for
ton, peanuts and country produce generally
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-02
Publishers Announcement.

II = settled point in newspaper ethics that
editors and publishers not responsible Tor the
views of correspondents, and the publication OF
communication does not mean that ti!e eoi'oI VI
,,bI;sber en- orses the communication. The
CoMMoNwEALTH adheres to these general prlcl-
pies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29

lore and the club houses will be open
to the visitors. A eitizens.} COMMITTEES
& of 1000 will help out Members will
wear white badges bearing this in
sscription: II
q am a citizen OF, Salt, Lake. NY
job Is to help visiting Elks. Ask met.
IGlks Will wear purple ribbon badges
bearing these words l55
belong to Salt Lake lodge. Stray,
& Eilss report to me. z 81 i53 s
1t is expected that on July 8. Garry
Hermann, president OF the Cincinnati
baseball club in the National league. Il
big Elk and n candldate for Grand I1x
allied ruler, will be here. He viii
spend at least one day here and prob.
ably longer. The first delegation VIII
allied Ruler Holland will be here With
his party. and from then on they VIII
come by the, thousands
Special organ recitals have been
planned also trips to Saltair and other
resorts; banquets and trips about the
city
The salt Lake lodge will have at
least 100 Representatives at the Los An
geles meeting. 4 special train of SIX
standard loullna,s Will leave here on
July 9. There Will also be u diner ana
a buffet ear.
The following committees have been
appointed by the Salt Lake s lod &c: &
Executive, &, l.. Applegate. chairman;
e. III. Reed, w. +. Cooper, II, a. Ieip
sigcr, A, Bettilyon: reception.
Thomas Homer. chairman. and 500
members OF Salt Lake lodge No. So;
publicity, A. G Mackenzie, chairman,
f. y. Fitzgerald F.. C. Penrose, NJ. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
KNIFE AND NEGRO MEET.
A Nose and a Lip Arc Badly Disfis-
urcd as a Result.

d X ~ & Il Z L fe5E-5
IIl-fccling existing between Harry
Weaver and T.. Josephs, both colored,
illuminated last night In cutting aft
fray at the Angelus roominghouse. in
which Weaver was badly cut about the.
nose and lips with a knife in the hands
of Josephs. A. Harris, who was a
witness to the trouble and fight, said
that Josephs had followed Weaver
about through the house, while the
latter attempted to get away from his
pursuer. Josephs had suddenly leaped
upon Weaver and. drawing a pocket.
knife. began slashing at his victim,
cutting him across the nose and lips.
Weaver was taken to the emergency
hospital, Where his wounds We're
dressed, and Iosephs, together with
Weaver, who is wanted ais q Witness
were taken into custody The cause of
the trouble between the two men was
not given. Weaver is Ii, the employ
of the Pullman company, running be-
tween Salt Lake and San francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
AMUSErfENTs

Thcntcr--James A. Sliesgren, ads
vance manager for Frederick Thoinp-i
sons big New Y orll production. Dolly
of the Circus which Is scheduled for
the Salt Lake theater on July 5, 8, and
q, with special Wednesday matinee is
{ in town. The production of Polly hero;
will be identicaily the same as en-
pioyed during its years run at the
Liberty theater. New Fork. The COM
pa1iy includes score or more names
notable in the original cast OF the play.
The sale Of seats and boxes will open
on Friday.
Willard Mack at the Grand-AIr,
Wizard Mack's 5recuperative powers are
something amazing and his ability to
rally his fellow players around him Is:
not less surprising. YESTERDAY arrange
8ments We're made by which Miss
Blanch Douglas and several members
OF, the company lately playing at the
Colonial. engag ed to support Mr.. Mack
all next week at the Grand theater
IN production of Thomas play In
Mlzzoura, I" The members. of the cons
pany do not at all approve of the as
5sauIts made on Mr. Mack by Mr. tfef-
2cumstances We're known, Mr.. Mack
would be found "Eiore sinned against
than shining. The members also say
that Mr.. Mack has also made salts
factory settlements With them, and
they propose to lend him loyal support
in his new production.
Whitney HalI-Irhe sale OF seats for
the Reproduction of Margaret Wnitneyis
opera entitled "-Thc sub, - is now going
on at the Descret News Book store. 81
i Charge to Thcatcr-The demand
for tickets for the June Rose Time
to be given by the ST. Mary choir
place of performance from the Bun
gaiowsto the Salt Lake theater. Miss
ErIna Stewart Will assist. singing in 4
Spanish costume. and Miss Florence
Locke. dramatic soprano. will also Es !
heard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
MIR. AND MRS. CUMMINGS BACK.
Both Released After Efficient Work in
Independence. Mo.

A,
Elder b. F. Cummings, who has been
laboring in Independence. Mo-, as edi-
tor Of Liallnna, the Elders Journal. re-
turned to his home in this city Satur-
day waning. after having filed a mis-
sion OF a bout two and q half years In
5So.efnhe 906. while in Chicago on a.
business trip in{t lie interest Of the Des-
eret News. Elder Cummings was called
TO take editorial charge OF a mission
AIRY paper which it was the purpose a T.
that time to publish in that city, under
Z the auspices Of the presidents of mis-
Ssions in theptJnited States. After some
time had been spent in preparing to
Abesi n the publication of the paper there
sit WAS decided to publish 1t at Indepen-
s(lencc. Mo, instead, and Elder Cum
SminSs began his laboi.s there in March,
+ 1907, and the first number of tho Liza
bona. the name chosen for the new
missionary organ, was dated April g.
y 1907. In June following the Elders
journal, Il missionary paper which
had been published at Chattanooga,
Tenn, for about four years, by Presi-
dent Ben =. Rich of the Southern States
mission, was consolidated with the
I4iahona under the name Llahona, the
Elders Journal. Elder Cummings was
editor of the magazine until the close
5of the volume, the last number of which
was dated the 10Th inst.
III 1t had been determined to reduce the
magazine In size and dispense with
some of Its departments, Including the
pages devoted to advertisements and
Elder Cummings was honorab!y re-
leased to return home
In August, 1907. his wife. Emily w.
Cummings, joined him at independence
under appointment as a missionary.
and she was Immediately chosen as
president of the Relief society there,
Which numbered about 80 members. She
labored in this capacity, and aided in
missionary work in various ways, until
the release of her husband, when she
was released. II Their youngest son,
James, went to Independence with his
mother and returned with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings declare their
life in Independence to have been very
pleasant, and that they derived much
pleasure from their abors there. They
formed strong ties of friendship with
many persons not members of the
Church. while to the saints and mis-
tsionaiies there they became so al tached
that leave taking was very painful.
They will take possession of their resi-
dence in the Nineteenth ward at once.