davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
Turns Against Crippen.

London, Sept. S.-Ethe1 LIE Neve has
confessed to all that she knows con-
corning the fate of Belle Elmore, the
wife of DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen,
whom he is charged with Staying, and
the girl for love of whom the physi-
clan is said to have committed the
crime. She will be the chief witness
against him, according to report
that is gaining general credence to-
day.
When the preliminary hearing Of
the prisoners, which was postponed
until tomorrow, is continued, this re-
port says, Miss LIE Neve's confession,
which is in affidavit form, will be pre-
sented as the principal evidence of
the prosecution. It is understood that
Prosecutor Humphrey will then con
sent to have the girl released on bail
provided that she can find bonds
man.
The powerful influence brought to
bear upon the young woman by hel
family and the Kings prosecutors has
finally broken down the girls resolu
ton to stand by the physician, an(
she has turned upon him. By doing
this she has escaped possible punish
ment of death, or at least twent.
years. imprisonment, which is the
penalty dealt out to a person con
victed of being an accessory after tn
cape with a nominal sentence.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
Barney oldffeId Is Speed King.

Brighton Beach. N. Y, Sept. T.
Barney Oldf1eld, in his famous 200
horse power Bitten Benz, smashed
two worlds records for a 1-mile cir
cular track before 5000 spectators
yesterday.
In the first of the 1-mile speed
trials Oldfield tore around the eclipse
in SO 2-5 seconds, clipping two-fifths
of second from the record made by
Ralph de Palma at st. Paul. In the
second trial during the afternoon the
Benz again won first place with SO As
seconds, but Oldfeld, not satisfied, got
permission to attempt to lower his
own record, and to the amazement
of the crowd, he covered the mile in
40 As, bettering his mark set earlier
in the day by threefifths of second.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
Players Ignore National Commission,

Players Ignore National Commission.
Chicago, Sept. 8.-Baseball players
of the National and American Leagues
who were selected to take part in the
all-star games following the worlds
series intend to ignore the orders re
Gently issued by the National Commls-
sion forbidding them to participate.
With the exception of Walsh, of the
White Sox; Hans Wagner, of Pitts
burg, and Roger Bresnahan, of st.
Louis, all the men have signed and
will compete according to the agree
ment they have made with D. A.
Fletcher, of Cincinnati
The men who have signed the con-
tracts to take part in ten games are
as follows:
National League-Konetchy, first
base; Evers, second base; Devlin,
third base; Holman, center field;
King, catcher; Leach, center field;
Magee, left field; Mitchell, right field;
Bescher, left field; Gibson, catcher;
Mathewson, pitcher; Brown, pitcher;
Overall, pitcher; Rucker, pitcher;
McGraw, manager; Bancroft, secre-
tary.
American League-Chase, first base ;
Lajoie, second base; Lord, third base;
Bush, shortstop; Collins, second base;
Street, catcher; Stanage, catcher; Car
rigan, catcher; Milan, left field; Cobb,
right field; Crawford, center field !;
Mullin, pitcher; Bender, pitcher;
Johnson, pitcher
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
Serious Accident At Raleigh.

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. S.-Nothing
short of miracle, it is believed, saved
the life of Miss Isabelle Brown, the
14-year old daughter of Fabius B.
Brown, prominent business man here,
from terrible injury and probably
death in an accident in which the big
street sprinkler crashed into the bug
gy in which were Miss Brown and j.
H. Mitchell. The accident was on
steep incline on South street. The
horse became frightened and backed
on to the street car track. The horse
broke away and dragged Mr.. Mitchell
nearly a square and the buggy, smash
ed to pieces almost, was dragged
square with Miss Brown clinging he
roically to the dashboard. Every one
who saw the accident fully expected
to find the girl dead, but she came
out of the tangle uninjured. The se-
riousness of the accident and drag
ging of the buggy with Miss Brown
so far by the car is charged to have
been due to the motorman running
his car down that very dangerous
grade without being under control Mr.
Mitchell was badly bruised up in the
dragging he had when the horse broke
away from the buggy.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
THE REUNION
IS OVER
North Carolina Con-
federate Veterans
Meeting Over
1900 IN THE PARADE.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. S.-"The Old
North State Forever; Hooray, Hoo
ray" with shouts of Dixie" quickly
succeeding this tribute to their native
State, the Confederate veterans Of
North Carolina made things interest
| ing as they passed through the prin.
cipal streets of Norfolk in their an
nual reunion parade yesterday.
Slower of step than the Federal and
State troops, which preceded them
in the imposing pageant, they more
than Offset with enthusiasm their lack
of speed and carried the day as they
marched before thousands who throng-
ed the sidewalks from one end Of the
line of march to the other to cheer
the remnant of "Tar Heel" fighters
who were First at Bethel and Last
at Appomattox."
Fifteen hundred veterans took part
in the parade, and while at first it
was feared that the heat of tfre day
WOulu US tOO IuuCA lOI tuOL1, lew WOLO
unable to complete the march. In
line were half dozen or more aged
men who lost their limbs in battle
and had to walk with the aid of crude
wooden pegs and sticks.
A feature was the Raleigh Drum
and Fife corps, who have maintained
at Appomattox.
The weather was perfect. With the
adoption of resolutions appreciative
of the hospitable manner in which the
veterans were received on Virginia
soil, the reunion came to close. A
""love feast" took place last night at
the Cumberland Street Methodist
church.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
Democratic Outlook Bright.

Raleigh, Sept. s.-United States
Senator F. M. Simmons, Congressman
E. w. Pou, Congressman Robert N.
Page and Governor Kitchin were
among quite a number of callers at
State Democratic headquarters here
this week, each manifesting gratifica-
ton at the general political outlook in
this State as they observe it. The
Governor was just back from Rock
ingham and says he found conditions
there in fine shape for Democracy.
Senator Simmons has been for some
time in New Bern and on his Jones
county farm, is in fine health and
will devote considerable time, under
the direction of the State Chairman,
to the Democratic party in cam
|paigning.
Congressman Pou and Congress
man Page both brought gratifying
news from their districts, there not
being the slightest chance of any
really serious fight in the matter of
their reelection. Mr.. Pou says of his
opponent, Mr.. Cooley, of Nash, that
he has for years had the most friendly
relations with him and has had his
support for Congress even right up to
the last Democratic Congressional
Convention, in which Mr.. Cooley made
the motion to make his (Pou's) nomi-
nation unanimous. He proposes to
make no fight whatever on Cooley un-
less the latter starts it, he says. The
opinion is being advanced here by a
number Of experienced politicians that
before the campaign closes.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
Post-season Series Is or.

Danville. Va, Sept. s.Jrospects of
post-season series between the new
and old champions seem gone a glim-
mering. according to Secretary
snead's talk today. Danvi1le will
hardly have sufficient men to fill the
stations. Mayberry leaves tonight for
Cleveland; Bussey Is going on Satur-
day to New York: Castor is going
home. and Priest win report to his
new owners. Mullinix was taken i'll
after the game: Murray and Rickert
win not be able to play again this
season. It looks now az IL the games
between the rivals win have to be
called on.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
COTTON.

The cotton market at noon today
was as follows: January. 1892;
March, 1901; May. 1904; September,
1884: December, 1898.
The market closed at p. M. as fol.
lows: January. 1898: March. 1893 !,
May, 1904; September. 1885; October,
1888; December, 1895.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
Virginia League.

Virginia League.
First game-Lynchburg 3; Roam
oke 1. Second game-Lynchburg ];
Roanoke 2. Last game of the seasos
for Roanoke.
Danville 8; Richmond 2.
First game-Petersburg 2; Norfolk
o. Second game Petersburg 1; Nor
folk 1. Go innings; darkness.)
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09

Weather over Cotton Belt Yesterday.
Local showers are reported in the
Mobile. vicksburg. New Orleanss Lit
tie Rock, Houston and Oklahoma dis
trfcts. Moderate temperatures have
continued in Oklahoma and there has
been slight moderation in Texas.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
New Orleans Wins Southern Pennan'

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 7.-As re
suit Of yesterdays games in the South
ern League, Newssjrleans has clinched
the pennant. although the ending will
not be recorded until September 18th.
The Crescent City aggregation, which
is managed by Charles Frank, obtain
ed an early lead, and has rarely been
pressed, although three weeks ago il
1ookd like Atlanta had a chance to
head the Pelicans.
The attendance throughout the sea
son has caused complaint from a ma
jority OF club owners. The sale oi
players and those drafted also de
creased compared with former years
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
Cotton Letter.

New York, Sept AFTER the first
half hour yesterday liquidation of the
cotton market seemed to be over and
prices showed distinct tendency to
recover. Spot sales sixteen thousand
bales at ten points decline.
LATHAM, ALEXANDER q co.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. s.-Un-
settled weather with showers tonight
or Friday: cooler Friday afternoon or
might, with light variable winds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati 6; Chicago z.
First game-St. Louis 6; Pittsburg
II. Second games. Louis 3; Pitts
burg IL.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
Southern LEAGUE.

Mobile 5; Nashville 2. I'll innings
New Orleans O; Birmingham 8.
No other games scheduled.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
American League.

american League.
New York 1; Washington 2.
Philadelphia 2; Boston 1.
Detroit 8; Cleveland A.
Chicago-St. Louis, rain; both game
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
THE RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Eastern Carolina League.
Fayetteville 3; Rocky Mount 2.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-06

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-06

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-06

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-06

E1rlrs = he-esr zra- rza- - ---
ie-EE-a1 azr-.- r--ar1r - - -.
-En a. WarEar EaHanra -
Hl - rEal ar---r uE ar-r-a
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a4me taT Eezr-w On zasErEar Mrr
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at H1n lwH en- rara1rn Hnr-r
efnrs fa Ul1 nrz1 a1--r Il -
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rEzr r. 50 cr-rr a-E -aEs rt5e-r1--4
II 4rT rEeT EzEs uET 81 ~a-r~r
$500 rrf - nr~ruraa 49, - -
lats ral ~ aI- rfrrrr~ -
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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-06

eauIa gra6bed but not plowoo
sbed pe louse ana large h haua good /,
M aa, ee $500. Can giyo " and goat
roa,r 90 tzSl-10 acres rigbs e|e terms
trees ouse hor,., and good barn - town, 6.
@.iIh, ~. n with proper atten.,s plaoo
sidd ,iHe ana farm indenanSSn, famIlv
Ts 1ail eilployment or resavnent remuent Of Ont
~ ior some man Ses, oS An ideaN,
~ ~ Y acres near p,oa. moderate
I'oe' ABOUT six miles ofieer schoo
onlnlproved and coyerod rom Dallas
eo"u growth timber onlv ON with sth good
r. % acres 2h miles fn. soVo
Ihere is barn a Oh from Dalla.
anu wagon shed on il no ol housa
acres cleared for cultiva4 4iihere are 10
resi- is IN oak and fir S' ,on' and ths
this place for S17OO We can
s,aaba6. ~ acres; II acres in cul,,,,..
growfh ~ ~ acres of fine larpaa p,alon,
for man s.i pun, enough timber rsatwmll.
s miles of lose lose to school ana ~ y,.ly pay
cent. "fs time at nas ns
n = T. acres acres in City of Dan,. ),
nno6 - 6earing adg fruit; 8 room borSa acre
5ia"ii 5ToI parhi chicken houses, Case and
niaensiIlth shop being rent, z story
siooa a,ea ana good wells. Prioa P|eu, j. City
per cent intorarss vars ume on balance \,
~ acres of bottom land 10
acres Is in hops All nicely y. nn,sich which
mieh wire trellis, The baianoo nouyated,
Pidce Is IN cultivation. Other H., VI III.
ntin iten.s consist Of a small cahipl Improve
os oflGkeh @ mouse, 1t is within I'm iW and
or on @ aiis Clty' and the price iq sandss hllles
inca fileans that wishes to take ne,
$27OO. MS days. Price
No. 174--76 acres 2n mu.
iIaII9s' new 1-room house ana from
paI u, ~ acres under cultlvati 5000
acres OF orchard, mostly ann,n, %oh,
pears, but variety of mixed vI frvi,ah ana
LdHlily use plenty of fine watar 10 u lOr
pax TIMBER and 100000 feet feet 81 some
nm IImDer, and down-hill pull to na,lr Sl nr
We had samples of fruit fron, Da,ldS .ts
pace that were Al. To see tbiu ,ia Ins
N the fall when the fruit ''S is 81 pace
-rees Is TO buy it. Price $35OO. Can n ale
p.
No, no. z4S-5 acres, l mile from Dau.,
,oliege, sidewalk to town, 1O-ronm %ISs
louse and good barn. two wall yIlooin
pumps at the barn and ono ~ eiIs hd ana
q acres of orchard that pavg "Suse, su
$50 to $3.50 without attention 5esSaa siSm
II the fruit that owners can use e'TTes Ths
richard consists of prunes nearS ane
les plums and cherries; balance gap sp'
en and meadow. A beautiful b6%n Sut'
INihs ni the quiet easy life of farm
nd the advantages of n citv pa raim
$500. terms $500 cash, balance tirne troe
D suit. "Oe time
over two acres in city limits 70,
25OO. Good house, small orchard ona ,oi
'ts or berries. Terms, $1,000 down
alance to suit, and possession given
ctober 1st. e"eH
Five acres right in town; four acres
fruit. Price $1100. Good terms
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-06

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-06
REALTY BARGAIN

small house and good barn. Family
orchard school house on the place.
E.5.eatrd three miles from Perrydale, 8
miles from Ballslon, In Salt Creek vi
elnlty. Price S25 an acre. $1,000 cash,
balance on good terms,
Sc acres : miles from Dallas: acres
cleared. balance in timber. Good tim
Der. and land lays well with creek
through IL. Right at school house.
s.. 600. half cash.
IIis acres with good house and log
harm. a nice young orchard. and
god little home for $1,000. Good
terms.
Here's a snap-only 1920 will buy
-1-a rne residences right close in town.
one is q large 9-roOm house and the
other q Groom cottage. Modern i'm
--afe enents. On three lots with fruit,
berries. ornamental trees and flowers.
: .# separate If desired.
Two acres Of land in Dallas. Has
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-06
II Fu s.


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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-06

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-06

p Frlatu-r aaraE4 ASA -gr..-
-t's ilauf -fsss 4 ,als ---- - -.
'''.Hs L'atss- 1s t-tll 10 sars--.
f'=s1 rts1 asa- rszs-1-- -r-.- +.
fi1z'R -trular -llfdt r--r- 49,
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sa ~ fss1~ss p --rr. -
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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-06

nice 7-roOm house, with private water
plant and well furnished throughout.
Splendid barn. Good bottom land and
lois VI all kinds of fruit. Several large
Royal Ann cherry trees that last year
bore 1000 pounds to the tree. Only 5
blocks from the court house. Would
make an ideal garden spot. We want
$4,000 and $1,000 of it down.
No. 7s-75 acres, 3 miles from Dali
las tthe goat mOhair center of the
United States.J Dallas holds a goat
and poultry show every year that is
accepted by the leading journals as a
national show. Polk county took
prizes al the St Louis and Lewis and
clark fairs for the best goats and also
for mOhair. This farm is a pleasant
1ame, having z acres of family or
chard consisting of prunes, pears.
cherries, apples and other fruits, 10
acres lately set to prunes. 13 acres
cleared and cultivated, with II acres
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-06

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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13
MURDER AT MANNING.
Negro Is Thought To Have Murdered
Woman Of His Race for Sum OF
Thirty Dollars.

Manning. April THE coroner's )
investigation into the death of Annie
Rogers was concluded about 1 o'clock
today when the jury found a verdict
that she came to her death from the
effects Of "a blow from some instru-
mcnt in the hands Of Bcnnie Miller.
Miller had been arrested and held
on suspicion on the first day Of the
investigation. While there Is no di-
rect proof Of his guilt, there are Gu
mulative circumstances pointing in
his direction. Contradictory state
mcntS were made by himself and his
wife. Miller has been committed to
await the action Of the grand jury.
The indication is that the helpless
woman was murdered for the $50
that she had i'm her possession. I'm
ill short time ago Ben Miller was a
porter In local drug store, and re-
Gently It Is said that he has been deal
Ing in bottled soft drinks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13
METEOR FALLS IN CHEROKEE.
Heavenly Visitor Had Buried It.
self.

Gaffney, April 1.-THE people OF
the Ararat section, which is located
about ten miles from this city, were
greatly terrified last Friday night
about 8 o'clock when series OF
binding flashes were seen in the sky
followed by a great crash and an aw-
full report. The houses for a distance
of two miles around were shaken and
the, glasses in the windows became
loosened by the report. The whole
neighborhood was aroused, but all
were too frightened to investigate the
matter on that night. The following
morning a squad was formed and
several people went to the place from
which the report came and a yawn-
ing hole was found, about Is feet by
20 feet, and little over feet deep
Nothing else was found.
1t Is generally believed by the peo-
pie of the Ararat section that it was
meteor which fell, causing the
binding flashes and the great noise
They ere all firmly convinced that II
could have heen nothing else. and
the fact that Halley's comet has now
become visible in Gaffney lends color
to the opinion, they believing that this
may have in some way been respon-
Sible for the occurrence. No other
theory other than that it was a me-
teor has been advanced, as it is the
only possible thing that would have
come through the air and caused
such a disturbance. No effort has
been made to see whether or not II
was buried in the hole, and the spec
ulations as to whether on not it
was really a meteor are rife in Gafr-
ney and the above-named commun-
ity. Doubtless an effort will be made
at once to dig into the hole, and If
possible to locate the object, and
some intersecting developments Will
then arise. If it be a meteor ard
Is anywhere near as large as the
hole that was made, it must indeed
he wonderful.
Meanwhile the people of Ararat are
much excited over the question and
arc very anxious to learn the cause
of the peace Of the community being
disturbed.