davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
WOMAN AND SON KILLED
DURING HOMESTEAD FIGHT

SANTA FE, N. M, June 13.-Word
came from Mesquero, Union county
today, Of the fatal shooting last week
of Mrs. Cordelia B. Burleson and her
small son during an alteration over a
homestead claim between Dr. Guy l..
Mckinney and Jefferson Shrum, the
homestead belonging to f. A. Bolts.
Mrs. Brleson was shot through the
throat and in the face, and the boys
face was practically shot away Shrum
was armed with a shotgun and Is
blamed for the tragedy. He has not
been captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14

You can buy It, perhaps at many places buk
there's one BEST place 70 puy u-and InAt
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
DENVER-LEADVILLE LINE
WILL BE BUILT AT ONCE

DENVER, June 13.-The Montezuma
&, Western Railroad company, recently
incorporated for $500,000, announced to-
day that construction of it's proposed
line from Denver to LeadVille, Colo,
would begin within thiry days.
The company is allied with the Ar
gentine Central and will use the Ar
gentine tunnel to get through the con-
tinental divide. Officials of the Monte
yuma & Western assert that the dis
tance by rail between Denver and
I.eadvllle viii be reduced from 276 to
110 miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
DICE GAME ALMOST LEADS
LYNCHING OF NEGROES

CHICAGO, June 13.-Chicago came
near having a lynching yesterday when
the lives of six negroes who attacked
three white men while engaged in a
game of craps in a vacant lot along
the Illinois Central railroad tracks, be-
tween East Twenty-fourth and East
Twenty-f1fth streets, were threatened
by mob of nearly 5000 persons.
During the riot which followed the
negroes drew reVolVers and fired sew
eral shots into the crowd. They then
turned and ran, pursued by the crowd
which had been watching a ball game
in the same lot
TIE mob attempted to take the pris-
oners away and the police were com
PEELED to draw their revolvers to pre-
vent the crowd from carrying out their
threats. Cries of Lynch 'em! were
heard from all sides as the policemen
were taking the negroes to the sta-
tion.
The fight started when one of the
white men in the crap game accused
one of the negroes of cheating.
You can buy 1t, perhaps at many places buk
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
MOLLY BRADY Is DEAD

BALTIMORE, Md. June 19.-News
has been received of the death in Sill
Yer Lake, N. NJ of Mrs. Molly Brady
Stack. better known on the stage as
Miss Molly Brady. Her death was due
to tuberculosis Of the throat, her sis
ter Miss Anita Brady, also an actress,
having died of a similar affection.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
JUSTICE SWEENEY IS
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE

CARSON. New, June 19.-Justice j.
NJ sweeney of the supreme court an
nounced his candidacy today for the
United States senate on the Democratic
ticket, against Senator Dixon who is
certain to be the Republican candidate
this fall. ,,
Jus ce Sweeney stated he would
make mis- campaign strictly on the tar
if issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS
4 NToROsco's BURBANK THEATER

few people have failed to get their
seats for PAID IN FULL" for TINS
week. Are you in on thls9 Look at
the prioes--25o, SOC, 75c. Matinees sat
urday and Sunday, 1Oc. 2bc and SOC
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
BEATEN AND THROWN IN BAY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-An au-
topsy today on the body Of Alexander
Ross, which was found in the bay here
Yesterday, revealed that the man had
been severely beaten before being cast
into the water
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-10-13

have been selected to lead this fight
| cannot say, but | do know, and
every obServant and truthful man
will admit, that my nomination
came not through the instrumental
ity of the political machine of any
party. | come before the people
today as the nominee of the united
Republican party of Tennessee in
the greatest convention in its his
tory, with my candidacy endorsed
by the anti-machine Democrats of
this State. | wish, my fellow-cit-
liens, that you all could have seen
the Independent Democratic Con-
vention at Nashville. 1t was the
greatest protest against machine
rule, the most powerful demand for
popular rights, the strongest appeal
for law enforcement and civic
righteousness that this generation
has witnessed. | wish you old Fed
eral soldiers could have seen the
white-haired survivors of the Con-
federacy, several hundred strong,
each with an American flag in, his
hand, marching to the convention
hall to endorse my candidacy for
Governor. 1t was an inspiration to
patriotism, a spectacle that thrilled
the whole nation.
But the question now arises,
what is our opposition in this con-
test, and by whom is it repre-
sented? l answer, it is the same
old Patterson machine, temporarily
without a candidate.
Several months ago Governor
Patterson's machine, representing
from the best evidence obtainable,
about twenty-five per cent. of the
Democratic vote, gave him a nomi-
nation for a third term. In the
meantime the uninterrupted tri-
unphs of the machine caused the
Governor to grow cheSty and his
machine insolvent. Like Joshua Oh
Biblical times, he "waxed fat and
kicked" The sense of power flew
to his head and added his brain.
His machine'reached forth its arm,
and with bloody hands attempted
to lay hold on the Supreme Court
of the State. The court revolted.
A political revolution came on
apace, and the machine suffered its
first disastrous defeat at the polls
on August a. There was consterna-
ton in the camp of the Patterson
ties, and rumors that Patterson
would withdraw from the race.
This he Indignantly denied by pub
lie proclamation over his own
proper signature. And then, on the
10th day of September, he swal-
lowed his bold words and issued
another proclamation, in which he
certified to his own personal purity
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-10-13

crimsoned with the blood of polit-
ical martyrdom We have seen the
decisions of the courts of this State
treated with the utmost contempt,
reaching the very climax of in
fanny in a bold and brazen attempt
to coerce the Supreme Court into
rendering a judgment politically
advantageous to the Governor and
his machine. Finally, we saw the
people rise in the majesty of their
righteous wrath and administer a
crushing blow to the insolent and
despotic machine. But the decisive
battle is yet to be fought on the 9Th
day of November, battle that will
settle the moral and economic fate
of this great commonwealth for
years to come. Just how it hap
pened, my fellow-citizens, that l
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-10-13

We are all working toward a com
mon end, and cooperation is the
watchword of the hour. A majority
of the people of both parties
wanted the same legislation in the
Legislature of 1909. They acted
together and got it. They wanted
the same thing in the recent August
election. They combined and won
They want the same result in No
vember, and they have formed an
alliance that will bring things to
pass. This is good business and
good politics.
Strenuous efforts are being made,
however, to becloud the issue by
throwing dust into the eyes of the
people. The mumnlifed remains of
public questions that were Inferred
in the sepulchre of finished bust
ness before | was born into the
world are being dug up and pa
raded as living issues. National
questions that are commonly sup
posed to be within the exclusive
jurisdiction of Congress and the
President are being alternately set
uD and knocked down like the
wooden babies at county fair.
But the loudest rafting of the dry
bones of dead issues, the wild
alarums of far-fetched national
questions and the hercest appeals
to slumbering prejudice and hate
cannot distract the minds of the
people from conditions as they ex-
ist here in Tennessee today. There
is one thing and one thing only
the minds and hearts of the people
of this State, and that is the re-
demption of Tennessee from the
domination of remorSeless pollt-
ical machine. We have Witnessed
in this State for the last four years
what was perhaps never seen in
Southern State before the as
sembling of the vicious and GRIM
inal elements of all races and par
ties under the banner of an I'M
scrupulous organization, an intensi-
fed imitation of the Tammany
Democracy of New York and the
Republican ring of Philadelphia.
UNPRECEDENTED CONDI-
TONS.
We have seen the laws of our
State trampled under foot and have
then heard the Chief Executive OF
the State publicly proclaim from
one end of the land to the other
that these laws could not be en-
forced. We have seen the pardon
ing power of the Governor con-
verted into political asset and
used for the financial enrichment of
his henchmen and the political ag-
grandizement of himself. We have
seen the street of Our State Capitol
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-10-13
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR LAW
BREAKERS.

This influence has been exerted
not only in those cities where
the Governor says these laws can
not be enforced, but also in those
rural communities where an honest
effort was being made to enforce
them. 1t is but fair to say that the
Governor is not the only public of
fetal who has sought to discredit
these laws by non-enforcement, but
some local officials influenced, per-
haps, by his example, have pursued
a similar course. The Governor
has called attention to the fact that
he has no power to remove officers
for a failure to execute the law, but
there is nothing in his record that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-07
DO YOU WANT THE BEST?

The best is none too good especially
When it comes to printing. The
BEST is the kind of work done at
the Appeal and prompt delivery is
one of the slogans under which the
know your wants and we will talk it
over with -Ou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-15

men mo Inn 5l uerIll6en, Oh mir
ourd Grflettern Der Waller unierc
Sllld,t bclperfiteaigen fonnten. YlDb-
lid lieB lid Der Son eincs SorneS on
Dem GuBeren Sbore beS Sdloiies
pernebmen. Gglantine elite nod
Der Serraiie Suriif unO i6 itieg IN
Die Gilterne binab. ga babt Sbr
meine Intmort."
Ser Con eineS Sornes!" pieoer.
bolte Der llnbefanllte. y8eitern
mGbreno Der 9todt foito cine longe
llnterreoung 5piihen Dem Serrn bes
IOleridloiieS uro einem anoerell
nornebmen Serrn itatt, ben SIR pbnc
3meifel aiI6 fennt. Sic trennte,1
iid nit Den @orten: .s(uf mprgen."
Serr BON geiteru glbeno lit
es, pelfer 10 eben iuieOer fommt "
rSas lit mabriheinlif."
ngs lit mebr ais notwithstanding
es lit geniB."
sd babe gllf geantwortet, Wei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-15
&egensbnrger Garieas Saleaoel

fire; MN lit bie &eibe bes antipor.
tens an @nf."
ySbr pollt piIien, ipie es fpmmt,
0aB i'd bon Nlem, mas in BEN
Sbloiie unb in Der IrooinS porgebt,
unterriftet bin, nift wabr?"
uSa."
n@oblan, Damn fommt nno Sbr
meroet feinen @rrnb mebr baber,
mid 81 fraaen."
Der unbefannte nnbm ben Gapi.
tan bel Der Sano uno fiibrte i'm IN
einen Der Winfel oeS &erfers.
nSegt Gl,er OBJ an Die Warer, "
iagte er bierauf 81 linn, limo perbal,
tet @llh it'll uno rlbig."
ga Gii5on geborfte. SIN oieienl
Illgenblid orang Der Con speier
Stimmen ganS belltli6 pernebmbar
81 ibm, uno cine oieier Stimmen-
Oaran fonnte er ntht Sfpeifeln-ipar
Die bes 8rafen Sntioe bon Montai.
gu. @enn er IN oielem Ingenblid
in oas Simmer lelbit periest moroen
ware, IN meldem Ser Serr oes Moler.
ihloiieS iih beionb, 10 bdtte er Die
Sprehenben nif)t beiltli6er borer
fonnen.
p@as ioq bas beiBen2" fragte er
ben llnbefannten.
rSaS weroe ih Glt6 ipater erfiG.
rem" ontmortete Sesterer, ,ictt
bord)t mlfmerfiam. Sorht! borht!
benn id) miiBte mid iebr irren, mernl
bas @eiprGd oa pben @ild, uidt in-
tereIiirtc."
Ga Gll5on id)lpieg inlb lauifte.
x**%
Serlaiieu mir iett nlf eiien sllt.
geu6lid Den Captain mlb ben 8eian.
genen, Die mir balo, Den Chen ipie
Den glnoercn. in Dem &erfer Der 81
iterne ipieoerfiuocn mcroen, un0 per.
iebcn mir inns in beu SaaI, ben mir
bercits fennen rnb no mir Der lin.
terrcorng Gglantincns nit Dem
Scrrn oes AoleridloiieS uno Scr
plosliden Gri6cinlng Magui's Der
Sere b~cigepobnt babcn.
Sn Dem Iilgenblif, no man ben
Son hes Sornes pernabm meldes
Die Infrnft beS n66tli6en 9eluhers
perfiinsctc, 5eidnete Mntioe bon
Montaigu, ueben Dem aamin Dor
Dem eide bon Gihenbols iiBeub, nit
longiamer uniidcrer Sano ieltiamc
Gbaraftere aui einen groBen 9pgen
Eapier.
@enige S6ritte bon ibm itanb
Wagui Die Sere unb beftete einen al.
l6eineno iliihtigen unb 5eritreuten
IN Der Sbat aber foridenoen Bid
aui i'm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-15
Sieb5ebntes 9apitel.
Der Graf bon 8nebriant.

Der CAPTAIN anttportete niht. Sas
INNER bober iteisenbe gritalmen,
pelfes iif ieiner bema6tiste, lGbmte
geipiliermaBen allie ieine Sdbigfeiten.
SD babe mid nidt geirrt," fubr
Der @efaneene tort. % iast mir,
baB ib mid nidt geirrt babel -Saet
mir, baB Sbr mirfli6 Der CAPTAIN
Ga Guaon ieio-ieuer cole ilrnge
Wann, Der mlitbise Selb unierer @e-
birge, Der bodberSise 8ertbeioiger
Der Sreibeit, Der Shreden ruierer
Seinbe, Der Hetter umierer Yropin5.
Sast mir. oaB SIR mirflih Der 3og.
ling, Der Waffengeidbrte, Der Had.
e%ifcrer meines alten 8arros uno bes
friegerilben YrieiterS Marauis ieio.
Sast mir, oaB Sbr mirflib Sean
Glauoe 9roit ieio, oer 5reuno Iaer,
melhe ih liebe!"
Oa Ga GitSou INNER nod i6pieg.
10 bob Der ltnbefannfe nit Dem Iils.
bride tieier @ebmutb mieoer an:
YSabe" ib mid ctua seirrt2 Seio
SIR ni6t Der, ipelden ib 10 eben ee.
namt? Wenn ih mid geirrt babe,
10 lit Die llriade folgenbe. Sd meiB,
baB Die Nibte bes Yfarrers War.
auis 8efangene i'm Shlpiie mar, ltno
if peiB audi, baB iie lire 9efreiung
MIR BON einem ein5igen Wonn er.
martete irno bottle. gQs ih glid oo'
Der iasen borte, SIR ieio sefommeil.
lun eiu irulees WGofen si retten, 10
gla,bte i'd, Sbr maret bieier Wam.
Nod cinmlal frage ih: Sabe ih mid
geirrt9 @enn SIR aber nitt So
Gu3on ieib, lper ieio Sbr bann2"
Der Gapitdn botte 3eit gebabt,
einen gntihluB 81 faiien.
ySa, Wellire." %antlportete cr; i'd
bin Sean Glaiioe Yroit. ib bin Der
Captain ga Gii5ou. Sd bin acfom.
men, Inn gglantincn 5t rctteil, mo
id iage glh nod,mols, Dob ib Gud)
nit ibr sugleih retten meroe. gber
INNS SimmelS millell entfernt biclc
SinIterniB, IN ipeld)er meme 8coon.
fen ii6 perirren. Sa9t mir, mic Sbr
ais @efangener, mo altber aller Ser
binSung nit ben Meniden itebcno,
oennod slaeS wiiien fount, mas in
benz S6loIie poraebt?"
I'D werbe Guh %antportcn. 10.
balo Sbr ielblt ailf cine Sroac aeont.
mortet baben meroet, bie ih III Gu.
rem aaeiniaen Sntereiie an Guf)
rifte."
.@orin beitebt bieie Srage9"
.@as bat Cub peranlabt, Giif in
Die Giiterne 81 fliiften?"
sd onrdidritt nit @glantinen
ben Sol Inn Den &itnope0 " ssSsis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-15

gonnt iein, ia, in 2ift uno Sreibeit
perbet SIR oas Slid lpieoerfinoen,
weldes-"
%, oafern MIR meine Gahe
fommt, 10 frage id) penia, OF unmit.
telbar udd ibr Der 500 nobt pber
nift. Muf gbelmlalmsmortl wenn
i6 ger1dt iterbe, geraht, mics jener
Shurfe al mir i1ilb slnDerell Der.
otent bat, 10 iterbe ih gliidlid,."
rDteiiire," ingte Der GapitGnL IN.
benz er Dem 9efungeren itllil %ieiler.
ieits bic Sanbe briidte, .Sbr fragtet
BORING ner ib lei, unO ih antpor.
tete nid,t. Sd babe Gil6 mcinclt
9tonlen nidt 9cnoittt, url0 mcnil id)
i'm aud iest nod tidt nenne. 10
ieset in mid tpeber 0iibtraueit, nod
argpobnt ielbitiiihtige 8eoonfen.
@ottloie nnb Horren glonben on cine
blinbc Madt, Die Tie Den 3ufaG nen.
nen; id oagegcn CLAUDE an cine
arnbgebnng oes gottlifen 8iaens,
ultb nettne tie bic @~oriehung. Die
8oriebung lit es, Die mid su gild)
gefiibrt bat, unb i6 peroe Glid) ret.
ten, Ieiiire; ih merbe Giid) Dem
2ift unb Der Sreibeit ipiebergeben,
Dor alien 9iugen aber mliB ih an
0ieienise benfen, 5lt beren Sertbei-
oigung unb geiitano ih bierber &C.
fommen bin."
,Mn 0ieienige?" m~ieberbolte Der
8efansene; ,mos ipolt SIR bomii
iogen2 go ieib Sbr Inn zines @ei,
bes piaen ailf Dem aoleri6loB?"
nSa, Meiiire."
sit es elm junges MGb6en2"
,Sa, Meiiire."
,9ie Elm elenoer 9anoit geItern
g(benb bierber gebraht fno oils Gel.
iel on Den Sire bon Wontaigu per.
fault bat?"
,SSa, Weiiire!" rief Ga Gu5pn er.
ltaunt; .aber pie fonnt Sbr nil
len-"
y0ober i6 es weiB2" unterbradj
i'm Der 8efangene nit nnbeiltlid]er
Gimme, mdbreno frampibaftes Sit.
tern Die SGrbe idiittelte, Die Der 60.
pitGn geiabt belt. ngs iitieltiam,
niht mabr, Dob if es meiB2 @obl'
an, i'd lpeiB nod mebr, ih wia Grf
Iaeen, wer Sbr ieio, obifon i6 Gud
nod niemols geieben babe"
nSd9" itammelte Der CAPTAIN
.i1?"
.@s gi6t," fitbr Ser ltnbefanntt
in erregtem Zone fort, nrlltr elmer
Menifen, MIR einen Selben bes Sc
birges, meld]er Die aiibnbeit bat ba'
BEN f6nnen, Dem gbler IN ieinen
Sort slt trosen iltb ibm feline 9eilte
mieoer an entreiBem. Gs gibt MI,
einen Meni6en, meldyer i'm StanOt
iii, gglantinen, Die 9eianaene oes
@rafelt bon Wontaigu SIT befreien."
,gglmtinen!" mieoerbolte Der Ga
pitGn, welher nift 5r begreifen Der
mohte.
Limo bieier Wonn," iette Ser @e
lfansene binSu,. ,oieier ein5ise Mamn
bieier ein5iee Selo lit Sean Glaito'
Yroit Der gapitGn Ga G1i5on!"
- - -
=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-15
Ctr eea. s'seGtnns iar prteiter:
Gz@ .titars@eiuc -
qaroutrI uno pom beu bciten 3cugniIer
Lcgttttrt. AN mo SUset sScrlle
stle Sps,ia!itdt.

GENE NisnatI ppu Sstr0nteu III Maiden.
@elsnuuger yer Bon lperpei arI has l'ronts
rteiIs INN l'cite bcior0t Elp bislbelt 'tets
priuat. Wou i6riibe I'M cine 9.eisuiis.
Eciercn5: Subnanc Gntt0ual ganf.
Geim sdrriOen crmdbne man GET. oieies Siatt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
FISH COME ASHORE.
Strange Occurrence Puzzles Myrtle
Beach Residents.

Conway, August 13.-One morn
ing this week the residents of Myrtle
Beach, Horry's Summer resort, were
very much upset by an incident en-
tirely unheard of by even the veteran
fishermen of the point. Some of the
more superstitious persons were wont
to see an unlucky sign in the fact that
all day fish were constantly coming
ashore, some stunned to such an ex-
tent that they died, and others al
ready dead.
About three Of four hundred f1oun-
ders were picked up on the shore.
Several specimens of fish never be-
fore seen at Myrtle Beach were wash
ed several cod fish having
been found in the collection. What
caused this remarkable occurrence is
the question now in the minds of the
Mrytle Beach folks.
Some of the Myrtle Beach resi-
dents were wont to attribute the con-
duct of the fish to lightning, but Mr..
S. T. Leonard, veteran fisherman
of that point, breaks down this theo-
ry in that he states he was fishing
several miles out during the time
that the fish were coming in, and
that he had splendid luck, catching
something over 200 pounds of fish
the same day the above occurrence
was noted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
KILLED BY A SPLINTER.
Splint Jabbed Into Sawyer's Eye Goes
Through His Head.

A negro sawyer, Joe Singleton,
was killed in an unusual and horri-
BILE manner at the plant Of the Penn
Lumber Company on Monday morn
ing. He was running what is known
as a Grip saw and while in the act
of saving off the edge of board, the
strip was thrown back, striking
Singleton in the eye, penetrating into
his head and coming out on the side.
Singleton was hurried to the Sum-
ter hospital where an operation was
performed in the hopes of saving his
life, but he died within few min
utes after the operation was COM
pleted.
No inquest was held over the body
as relatives of the dead negro stated
that they were satisfied that his death
was caused purely by accident. Ac-
cording to the doctors statement,
death was caused by the wound in
the head.
SINGLETON was known as an indus
trious and hard-working negro and
was well thought Of by his employers.
Sumter Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
FOR MALTREATING WHITE GIRL
Reward for Arrest of Sprunt Ellis.
May Recall Reward.

Columbia, August 13.-There may
be sensational developments follow
ing the offering of a reward of SIS
by Governor Ansel this morning for
the arrest of Sprunt Ellis, young
white man from Mullins, section Of
Marion county, who is charged with
maltreating young white girl.
There is the possibility that Governor
Ansel may recall the offer of reward,
although nothing was done this even
ing until the matter can be placed
before the Governor in toto.
The matter came up when a petit
tion signed by a number of promi-
nent citizens and forwarded here
with a letter from E. D. Smith, of
Mullins, explaining the circumstances
as alleged in the petition that the
Governor offer a reward to have Ellis
apprehended.
Late this afternoon the Governors
office received a letter from B. S.
Ellis, who is presumably related to
the young man charged with the al
legged crime. This letter says that
the charges against young Ellis are
untrue, that the girl was not under
fourteen, but is sixteen according to
her own statement, that the young
man offered to marry the girl, but that
her folks asked for $4,000, leaving
off the marriage contract. Believing
that there may be something behind
the whole matter, the Governors Of
flee will probably make further inves-
tigation. Secretary Bethea reported
the facts with regard to the letter
received this afternoon to Governor
Ansel, at Greenville. The governor
has the authority to hold up the re-
ward, although the proclamation was
fordwarded this morning to the
sheriff of Marion. This matter is
given to the public as it was received
here officially at the governors Of
fee. There is the strong intimation,
if the letter received here this after
noon be correct, that there may be
a "hold up proposition involved. If
it is found that there is foundation
for the charge against young Ellis,
the reward will stand. If not it may
be recalled. Ellis is said in the last
letter to be very young. 1t Is stated
here that the family involved is
prominent in Marion county.
It was stated in the first letter that
young Ellis had left the community.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
RELIGION AND PANDEMONIUN1.
Coloded Converts Break Up Record
er's Court in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, August 13.-Seventy
negroes broke up recorders court
proceedings late to-day by giving a
manifestation of their religion" in
the court room.
The leaders of the colored sect
were on trial charged with disturbing
the peace, when it occurred to some
of the laity to give demonstration
of their "shouting." Instantly there
was a roar which could be heard a
block, and dozens of negroes began
rolling on the floor, while squad
Of police rushed into the room. Sew
eral patrolmen were painfully bruis-
ed by flying legs and arms of the
shouters, and it took ten minutes to
re-establish peace.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
Takes Bullet from Pistol of Son.

Hampton, August NV. H.
Gooding and John Altman were Sc
riously shot by Jake Gooding yester-
day afternoon at the Crocketville
picnic as the result of quarrel be-
tween Jake Gooding and his brother
in-law, John Altman. W. H. Good
ing, the father of Jake Gooding,
rushed in between his son and Alt
man to prevent trouble and received
the discharge from Jake Gooding's s
pistol just below the left nipple and
in the right side, the other two loads
hitting Altman in the abdomen and
groin.
3 Both men are probably fatally
wounded.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18

The final time for the payment of
business licenses expired last We'd
nesday, but as the clerk and treasurer
was unavoidably out of the city on
that date, the time will be extended
without penalty until the 18th, which
is Friday of this week. After this
date no license will be issued with
out the penalty of 81 per day at
tached.