davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-09

Hamilton, Ga.
FOR Iooo-IoIo.
Senior Glass.
R.K. Darlington, Gastonia.
+. ". Black, Morrisville.
c. Z. Bradley, Old Fort.
J. J. CAN'T, Charleston, S. c.
K. W. Hicks, Wilmington.
L. A. Higgins, Leicester.
L. Fl. Kirby, Lenoir.
L. c. Loftin, West Raleigh.
L. D. Moody, East Laporte.
f. B. Moore, MOrVen.
H. Y. Mott, Mooresville.
W. VI. Neale, Greensboro.
". r. Phillips, Dunn.
Z. II. Smith, Weldon.
J. F. Speight, Whitakers.
c. B. Stainback, Henderson.
T. B. Stansell, Attention.
G. f. Walton, Hamilton, Ga.
JUNIOR CLASS.
G. E. Bell, Kinston.
J. II. Brown, Charlotte.
W. B. Brown, Cabarrus Co.
Y. 2. Byrum Charlotte.
r. ". Graeber, Concord.
T. d. Harris, Oxford.
d. r. Hinkle, Lexington.
F. T. Peden, Wilkesboro.
J. P. Quinerly, Grifton.
J. T. Peden, Jr., WilkesborO.
g. W. Ross, Charlotte.
Ira Short, Columbus Co.
SOPhOnoRE CLASS.
A. H. Bond, Fayetteville.
G. f. Brown, Chocowinity.
Men. Dubose, Columbia, S. {,
". H. Graham, Jr., Rowland.
r. NJ. Hardison, Morven.
J. c. Kellogg, Sunbury.
J. E. McGee, Mt. Olive.
B. VI. Potter, Southport.
o. W. Smith, Kipling.
A. W. Taylor, Raleigh.
C. NJ. Taylor, Tarboro.
H. L. Taylor, Raleigh.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
+. D. Bowditch, BakersvilIe.
J. B. Coward, Jackson Co.
p. d. Davis, Wayne Co.
F. S. Hales, Wilson.
t. J. Hewitt, Newport.
T. F. Gibson, Robson Co.
Z. T. Melvin, White Oak.
f. c. Smith, Craven Co.
S. 3. Sykes. Efland.
FIRST YEAR nECHANIC ARTS.
H. ". Billiard.
WORK COURSE (AGRICULTURE.)
J. E. Dodson, Guilford Co.
r. Sharpe.
HONORS FOR PUNCTUALlTY.
j. S. Bernard, Buncombe Co.
r. c. Baynes, Greensboro.
". L. Blomer, Old Fort.
j. P. Carter, Buckhorn.
W. r. Clements, Raleigh.
J. B. Coward, Mecklenburg Co.
L. L. Dali, Chinquapin.
j. r. Eaton, DaVie Co.
r. d. Goodman, Concord.
F. Hawks, Kinston.
j. X. Mixer, POlktOn.
W. P. Lucas, Plymouth.
F. W. McComb, Hickory.
j. E. McGee, Mt. Olive.
r. L. Mitchell, billiard.
L. D. Moody, East Laporte.
J. Murray, Burgaw.
". T. Nixon, Sunbury.
7. f. Parrish.
R. J. Powell, Scotland.
J. o. Rankin, Gastonia.
j. F. Robinson, Hamilton, Va,
G, t. Rowland, Middleburg.
J. E. Scott, Haw River.
0. W. Smith, Kipling.
S. B. Sykes, Efland.
A. W. Taylor, Raleigh.
II. L. Taylor, Raleigh.
II. B. Tice, Wadesboro.
II. W. Welles, Poughkeepsie, N. Y
H. z. Whitfield, EfIand.
Award of Medals.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-09

Read and advertise In Gold Leaf.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-09
CLOSING EXERCISES.

~ As u W. SOtIC<% A%Aoh
grees Conferred In largest Class In
History of the Institution-Report
of President Hill Shows Flourishing
and Growing Condition.
The annual commencement exer-
cises of the North Carolina College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
we're held last week, beginning with
the baccaiaureate sermon Sunday
and closing with the awarding
Of diplomas to the graduating class
OF SO young rnen-the largest in the
history of the college-Tuesday. This
marked the 21st anniversary OF the
institution, and the event was most
significant one. DR.. d. 81. Hill, the
president, opened the exercises with
announcement OF an unusually long
list OF honor men for the year just
closing.
We copy from the News and OBJ
server as follows:
HONORs IN SCHOLARSHIP.
For Four Years:-C. E. Walton,
Hamilton, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-24
SERVED AS DETECTIVE.
Interesting Story In Connection With
Disappearance of Walk.

lSpeclal 10 Inc IlmeS-DlspdtcH.J
Bristol Va, May 23.-Detective
Georse4K. Evans. who brought frat
NJ Walk to Bristol to answer to the
charge Of having murdsred Houston
Chidress, fellow-policsnaan. here
seven years ago, to-day told an inter.
esting story connected with the long
disappearance Of Walk For three
years Walk served as detective utder
W. e. stouffer, chief, OF the merchant
police Of Spokane. wash. using the
assumed name OF j. ". Howard. Dur
Ing all this time circulars hearing a
picture and description of Walk we're
on file in the chiefs Office. In Febru-
ary Chief Stonffer recetTed new cir
! cular, containing picture OF Walk.
This circular he handed to Walk. With
the suggestion that he might. catch
that man and get big reward. Not
one Of the force OF dete:.iva; with
whom Walk was associated for three
years ever suspected tha- he was the
| man wanted in Bristol for murder, anu
| Walk vas detected onlY when lie had
been detailed by the Spokane chief to
do duty at Coeur-De-Alene, Idaho, on a
| special occasion: He was then spotted
as Walk by Ohicer Evans. but no ef-
| fort was made to identity him for
| nearly a year later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-24
and stands show Of winning out.

MT. Read, who seems to have the
support OF the rank and file OF his
party, bears the unique distinction OF
being close to Postmaster General
Hitchcock and Royal E Cabell COM
missioner of internal revenue. who are
trying to have him named.
Many people at the Capitol believe
that Mr.. Stuart will be reappointed.
For some reason or other Senator
Knute Nelson. Of Minnesota. has been
putting in some good ticks for the son
of Gen. j. e. B. Stuart, and there Is a
likelihood Of his efforts bearing fruit
An interesting feature Of this con-
test is that Representative slemp and
National Committeeman Alvah H. Mar
tin have locked horns with the Post.
master General and Mr.. Cabell over
Locke and Read. Slemp is great be-
lever in the local organization. and
most OF his candidates for Federal
patronage have meet with the appro.
val OF Mr.. Hitchcock. This seems to
be the most striking exception.
Booker T. Washington. the negro ed
ucator. 1t was said here some time ago
used his influence at the White House
In behalf Of Mr.. Garrett.
Collector stuart's term expired some
800 H. -. c. B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-24
COLLECTORSH|P
STILL UNSETTLED.
-Four Candidates Are Fighting
Hard for Newport
4 News Job.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.


washington. D. c.. May 23.-Durins
the last few weeks considerable inter
est has been manifested here among
Republicans. and Democrats in tho
fight for collector of customs for the
port OF Newport News.
Four candidates. A. e. Garrett. Fred
Read, John 3. Locke and j. E. b
stuart. are contasting for the appoint
ment.
The local Republican organization is
backing Mr.. Locke. and. following this
lead. Representative slemp, who is
also chairman Of the State Executive
Committee, Endorsed him.
4 It is we'll known fact that secre-
tary Mcyeagh, who has been appealed
to by Mrs. j. E. B. Stuart, widow OF
the great Confederate cavalry leader
would like to see the incumbent
Captain ]. e. B. Stuart retained. as
his record Is good and his indorse'
ments creditable.
A. C. Garrett who has tho indorse-
mont of the authorities or the Hamp-
4 ton Normal and Agricultural Insti-
! tute, it is understood. has reached
/ President Tafts sympathetic ear, ane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-24
RAILWAY PLANS
HALTED BY SUIT
Columbus News Gives Inside
Story Of Hooking Valley
Litigation.
MUCH LIKE HoLD-UP BY FEW
Chesapeake and Ohio Policy
Commended After Careful
Study Of Facts.
MUCH LIKE HoLD-UP BY FEW

Probably. the clearest statement
about the Hooking Valley litigation in
Ohio. and the resulting effect on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railways plans
the Great Lakes, is given in front
page editorial published on Saturday
by the Columbus. O.. News. In view
Of the very general interest displayed
in the suit. the statement is given
here in full, inasmuch as the Chesa-
peake and Ohio may be somewhat
delayed In It's development program.
The News says:
A commercial advantage of the first
Importance to Columbus has this week
been put in jeopardy. That advantage
includes-the employment OF thousands
OF workmen: the erection of costly and
valuable improvements: the opening
from importan, coal mines; better rail-
road facilities through one of the
richest sections of Ohio; a new trunk
line to the seacoast. with termint at
Washington, D. c.; Newport News. Va.
age greater than the building OF
large manufactures.
This opportunity for Ohio and its
capital lay mainly in the extension
Of the chesapeaks and Ohio Railroad
Point Pleasant and Gallipolis. O.. to
Columbus, Toledo and finally to Chi
cago. The extension was made pos
sible blythe purchase OF an interest
in the Kanawha. and Michigan Railway
and a controlling interest in the Hook
ing Valley Railway, and had the ef.
feet OF making those two subordinate
railways links In through system
from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic
Oceon. simultaneously, the New York
Central lines. through the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern, took steps to
open a lesser territory to the north
by purchasing an interest in the KAN
awha and Michigan! equal to, that Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio and a con-
trolling interest IN the Toledo ana ONO
Central.
g. & O.'s Great Work.
Both these larger railroads are we'll
known to the people OF Ohio. Neither
is known as a wretker, On the con-
trary both are remarkable among
American railways for the efficiency Of
their service. the excellence OF their
equipment and their sightedness IN
CO. operating with their patrons for the
which their lines lie. AS the Chesa-
neaka and Ohio is the larger factor
In the advantage for Columbus now at
stake. II Is proper to call attention. to
these facts particularly:
THAT through atlarge part OF the
territory it already trayeraes 1t has
a monopoly of railroad trafhc; that,
favor by the people OF that territory;
that 1t has maintained local passen-
rer service in that territory far more
Generous than the receipts w warranted,
that fewer accidents have occurred on
)fits lines than upon almost any other
lin the United Statesi that IS rollinS
latock has been plalnt ~ a nv the ~ gh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-24
NARROW ESCAPE.
Sheriff, In Attempting to Arrest NeEros
Il Painfully Injured.
ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch.

Salisbury. n. c.. May 23.-Sherin
Mckenzie had narrow escape from
serious injury Saturday night In at.
of running blind tiger. With Dep
uties Jim Krider and Lock Mckenzie,
on their way to East Spencer. he camA
upon negro in a buggy. Finding G
sheriff stepped between the wheels to
arrest the negro. when the iat@cr
whipped his horse furiously. and
Jumped out To avoid being run over,
Sheriff Nick enzie chung to the vehicie.
and was dragged about hundred
yards Finally. falling. the wheels
passed over his body He was SEE
several shots were fired at the fleeing
negro, but without effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-24
civic Club Elect. omcer..

Especial to The 'Tlmes-Olspatch.J
Charlottesville. Va, May o3.-The
Civic Club of the University of Vir-
ginia has elected the. following officers
for next session.: Weldon T. Myers. OF
broadway. Va. president; John STROBE
Rixey. Of Charlottesville. vice-presi-
dent Harry Aubrey Toulmin. Jr.. Of
Upperville, Va, secretary and treas
urer. The other members OF the ex-
ecutive committee are William G..
Maupin. OF Portsmouth. Va; Thomas
Z. Didlake. OF Shackelfords, Va, and
DR. Edwin A. Alderman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-24
Boy. Held for Burglary.

TSnecialto The Time
Alexandria, Va. May 23.-In the
Police Court this morning Arthur
Burns. Lee browns and James Harri-
son, white youths, were held for the
aation of the grand jury on charge
OF breaking and entering the unoccu-
pied residence of j. r. H.SDeakins.
Prince and Henry Streets. Their bond
was fixed at. $1,000 each. The rob
berry occurred early Sunday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-24
Rcuort In boundary Dispute Filled.

Alexandria, Va, May ,o3.-Howard
w smith, special master commission
err. to-day filed his report in the case
of the United States against Theodore
johnson with r. P. W. Garnett. clerk
of the United States Court for this
Eastern District Of Virginia This
case is to determine the boundary dis-
pute between the government and tne
,dioinine property-owners on what is
,,nowr as the military road leading to
| Fort AIeyer. The case will probably
come up at the July term OF court.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22

-
seemed J. couldn't. l said to him after
this, 'Lenney., we can't all three live
and let things go on like this
THE next Sunday he was at home,
but just before we were to sit down to
dinner he took his hat and went away.
All that day sat there In the house
and was still sitting up at l o'clock.
On the last car that night he came
home. [fs
1.-THE next day he started from the
house at about 10 o'clock. knew he
intended to spend the night with that
woman. | couldn't stand it, had
borne all could. %5
"He died the next day in the hospital.
The only word that came to me from
him was. 4 wonder how Lucy likes
her now home In the jail I had that
to think about as the last thought of
me by the man I love. I wonder how
Lucy likes her new home didn't
have any home. hadn't had any.
home for two months. &s@
at doesn't matter where | am now,
| would be thinking Of nothing but Of
him anyway. and this Jail makes no
difference. Without Lenney have
nothing to care for | am comfortable
here. tH
The one thing in my mind all the
time is the love have for Lenney. No
one can claim him now" f4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
CATS Terribly A TOWN.
Deserted by Summer Residents, They
Scare Natives to Death. EG

a colony Of scrawny, half starved
cats left by the millionaire residents
of the faShona BILE summer colony of
Pine Orchard, on the sound. near New
Haven, Conn, have well nigh driven
to distraction the humble natives who
are obliged to make their home there
all the year around.
In the rush cityward in the fall the
wealthy residents. never giving the
cats a thought, left them behind to
shift for themselves. At night they
prowl forth in search Of something to
feed their famished bodies. They are
as wild as hawks, and it's hardly safe
to be about in the dark declared Lafe
Johnson, one Of the natives. You
can see dozen pairs of fiery eyes
glaring at you. and the bowls are
enough to give you the shlvers." 4
1t Is declared by sailors who have
passed the shore on schooners that so
plaintive were the bowls Of the cats
that they have since then steered Off
believing the melancholy cat chorus
to be an omen Of i'll. a. @
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
MONEY IN WINTER PORK.
LARGE Profits Await Farmers Who En-
ter This Field. & Is

LARGE Profits Await r arrersj Who En-
ter This Field. 49,
a well known authority on the rails
Ing of hogs says that the winter pork
nroduction is not carried on as extern
siyely as it ought to be on the average
farm. Many farmers think that I'M
only economic way to produce PORK
at profit is to grow the stock gu
green forage crops during the summer
mouths aud tatten on rye. barley or
the soft grain OF the corn crop Ihls
sooner farmers In general set aside
this erroneous idea the better 1t will
be for their pocketbooks. f~
There Is money in winter pork pro-
duction if jndiciously managed. | have
been following winter pork making
for the past ten or twelve years. and
l find that it is one of the best paying
adiuncts to the farm. vas
The farmer who follows winter
dairyiug is in particularly good posi-
ton to make winter pork production a
very profitable business. On most
tllo VIC ulih SSpdldlSu Ue
fore leaving the premises. therefore
furnishing large amount OF economic
feed for pork making. During late
years | have been separating my milk
at the farm and making butter, aud
have found that hogs are one OF the
best mediums through which to dis
pose OF separated milk at the greatest
net profit. Many dairymen sell their
milk direct to the creamery and. not
considering the skimmilk product OF
sufficient value to bother with, give it
away to any one who will take care
of It, This practice is one of the most
common and greatest leaks on the farm
where dairying is made a business.
Nj 1t is vitality important In handling
winter hogs for pork production to
give adequate protection from cold
weather. The portable system of han
ding hogs during the summer mouths
is not sufficient protection to insure the
most profit from winter pork produc-
ton. The hogs should be given the
best of care. and tothis end find that
a basement barn is the hest place. A
large yard should be at the disposal of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
GOOD SPECIMEN OF Hoa.

the hogssto afford them plenty Of room
for exercise. The quarters should be
kept clean and well Uttered Plenty
Of charcoal and salt should be kept be-
fore the hogs tall times. A II is not a
good plan to urge the growing stock
along too rapidly at first. il confined to
limited quarters. as they are, apt to
take flesh more rapidly than bone
development and come to maturity be-
fore reaching the desired weight. I
find that the best manner to feed skim
milk is by mixing It with bran, mid
dlings and cornmeal, about equal parts.
This gives plenty OF range to the RAJ
ton and will produce very satisfac-
tory bone and flesh growth
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22

Il FORTH sahas n
woman was fishing were within TWEEN
sty feet OF this open water. Getting a
hard bite Miss N an Glider drew up on
her line. The Ice cracked. and the big
cake on which she was standing was
pulled By the fish into the open water.
There was no boat at hand and Don
aldson could not 90 to the young wo-
man u aid The fish towed the Ice cake,
with the woman upon it, back and
forth. but she never let go OF the line
Denal dson cut d long pole from the
underbrash, and when the fish had
towed the ice cake. with its human
freight near enough Miss Van Glider
clntched n with one hand. still holding
on to the line with the other Donald
son drew the cake to the solid lee and
i the young lady was safely landed $50
/ was the nsh. which was . III and one,
quarter pound pickerel.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22

| COME HOME WITH ME-. AM YOUR WIFE.
who visited her In jail II love him
yet. ] hope no other woman will ever
love a man as loved Lenney Shannon
nor will suffer what did those last
two months.
when sat all alone In the house
with nothing for companion except the
tick Of the clock all night, night after
night, waiting, hoping that he might
come, was killing myself slowly.
But when he did come home and
made promises that he would not &c
away again believed him and forga We
i him and was happy to have him back
once more. ~
From the 7th of November that Ia
| what endured. At first believed all
his explanations of his absences, and
when any one came to me with reports
OF things he was doingI told them
they didn't know Lenney as 1 did; that
knew he would not do wrong. Il
loved him with such perfect conf
!, dence! iii
1 III he had continued to show affec-
$tion for me would have believed
every word about his working at night
for his brother and the other excuses
which he gave me for being from
home all day and all night but when /
put my arms about his neck one even
Ing he threw me from him. He threat
ened to harm me, and after a time I
became afraid he would do aa he said,
but don't think | would have strug-
agled sss
s II told him believed he was spend
Ing his time with woman Iii st.
Louis. He said he guessed I was right
and that he expected to go again. He
said he would 90 whenever he felt like
s It.
rhe thought that another had gain
ed what had lost was maddening.
Even then didn't want to believe it.
4 would have given anything to And
that there was a mistake Then came
the holidays.
Ny Chris mas day Oh, what a day!
All night and ill Christmas morning I.
was alone. supposed I would eat my
dinner alone. because did not have
any idea when he would return, but
about noon i saw him coming up the.
road. and was happy. II was like an
electric shock began ON the moment
to think Of getting up d good dinner.
but when he came ii; he wouldn't even
speak 81
II killed a little chicken ana fried III
nicely He was So fond of fried chick
en-. It was II good dinner, and he alta
heart break king.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
FISH TOWS GIRL ON ICE.
Remarkable Experience of Miss Van
Glider of Pike County, Pa.

Dan Donaldson and Miss Van Glider,
pickerel fishing at Mink pond, Fike
county, Pa, had great luck, catching
something like fifty pounds by noon,
They were about to depart for home
when a peculiar accident happened to
Miss Van Glider. Il
Warm weather had melted the ice
near the center of the pond. Two holes
In the Ice through which the young
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
Buy a
Home

A few hundred dollars will
secure you possession and an
opuity in IT, Every dollar you
pay towards that home be
money saved. .t
SEE II. X, D VII n at the
Saturday News office and he
will show .ou the way. He
has Just the kind OF a little
home you want u
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
Dried Beet Pulp For Feedino.

Dried beet pulp is an excellent feed
for the stock particularly for the rea-
son that il contains so little water.
You don't have to pay for water when
buying dried beet pulp. When mnis-
tened IT becomes succulent and there
fore Is most excellent for winter feed
ing Beet pulp is d better and cheaper
feed than cornmeai for making beef.
milk, butter mutton or wool.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
BECAUSE ||I| | |. LOVED o. Ed HIM HI |
Lucy Sharnon's Strange Excuse
For Shooting Her Husband.
JEALOUSY DROVE HER MAD.

VI Knew He Was Going to Spend the
Night With Another Woman, and !
Couldn't Stand It." Says Prisoner In
Missouri Jail.
Mrs. Lucy Shannon is In the Madi
son county jail at Edwardsville. Mo.
charged with the murder of her hus
in the yard ut their home, between
Edwardsville and Collinsville Dec. 81.
He died in st. Mary's hospital in East
st. Louis on New Years night.
81 killed him because | loved him
co." said Mrs. Shannon to reporter
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22

who visited her In Jail. 81 love him
yet. hope no other woman will ever
love man as loved Lenney Shannon
nor will suffer what did those last
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
Here Is 4 Bargain On Shetland Pony.

This pony IS genuine Shetland pony black IS coal
aged years, weight $50 pounds She IS as kind and
gentle as kitten and child rdeor drive her
The harness made to order her also tie buggy
This Is az absolute and be duplicated for
the money # YOU want this out have speak
quick: Inquire Of the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
I II E
ETERNAL |
QUESTION .......

That confronts the wage
Garner and the salaried man is:
"How can l manage to meet
all my living expenses and save
a little from month to month
besides?"
You are likely to find it a
hard thing to do if you are
handicapped by paying rent.
By all means
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

ton until some one has scored and
the ball IL tossed up in the center.
have laid stress upon the fact that
guard plays are dangerous, for they
forwards uncovered for . short per
Tod of time and the possibility always
necessarily leave one of the opposing
exists that the ball may ind its way
into his possession and, being un
guarded, points are almost certain to
be added to the total, which your men
like to see kept at low point.
When using these formations every
precaution involved In the principle
Of defense during the maneuvers OF
the ball must be exerted.
The practice Of sprinting starts ID
one of the best plans, II known, fol
developing the guards speed in jour
neying from his position to one under
the basket. You will note that he
must be Just twice as fast in his
movements az his forward, who 10 to
take the sphere from the center. For
while No. 1 (as in diagram to the
lefty 10 moving to q point opposite the
center, No. s traverses practically The
entire length Of the floor.