davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
DISREGARD FOR LAW
IS CHARACTERISTIC
OF PEOPLE OF
THE COUNTRY
This is Verdict of Committee
of Morals in Our Schools at
San Francisco Meeting To.
day.
THIS CENTURY is
MARVEL OF AGES
~, E,rn,ns Iicrsld 4. -. Leased wireI

Sau Francisco. july S.. Di>r'-
gard for l8W Is fast becoming au
American euaractprisu,. Is thp uud-
ing 90 report mad, De- tl, commit
toe ou system OF teaching moral- lu
the publ, schools. az tine first session
of The National Council o. Education
of the National Educational assoDia-
uou
Declaring tug nineteenth rrutH" O"
have been "tHr marvel ut the ag..,
especially in the accumulation ~
wealth and the ggpitslisur e'utrtl21-
ton ana control uf tho output aul
distribution of the comforts aul ury.
,ssarips or lfr th, rcpor, do. iu.,s
the chief problem of tb. tw,uu.in
,onjur, tu h, "tp control th's ei-
gautlC cncrgrs."
"rht pcru,,lou- practice cot uNuI
rebates and DISCRIMINATING against
shippers. th, prevalence ui graft
boodiug and bribery. tu, whit" slave
traffic muh riots, Nhitvctupngs ANA
lluehug~" ar, g,tyD as INSTANCES of
aNlrssu,s~.
10 meet thi. ~itYatiuu. 90, report
says, certain elemental virtue, must
Do, iuoulcatDd in ouidhuud and
youth" and tentative .'ur-, cog iu-
.truotou to jb.s end i- offered
n starts with an. teaching boo Kim.
dcrgarton a.. uducs.. obedience and
self. sacrifice. Duutina,s u On, gram
mar grades lh, iuruI,at.ut nf iudI,.d-
ual virtues Ike patriotism. courage
ana determination, auu concludes WIN
u high school .pur., covering tHo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
MILLIONAIRE NEEDS
ONE WITNESS IN
GIRL CASE
Attorneys Want Elevator Man
to Show That Stokes Was
Expected by Miss Graham
and Miss Conrad in Hotel.

uy Evening" Herald \. .. Leased Wircb
>ot York. july For lack ot
l1-t Witness wanted further hcar-
Ing OF the stokes shooting case was
postponed today mu Tuesday on
tnai day Magistrate Frclschc VIII dee
eide wloth,r The cVidcnc, Warrants
holding Lillian Graham and Ethel
conred fpr thc grand iuH on "a
charge or trying Go murder " T. u.
StpanE the hotel man
The mlIus man - Wuu,d Hart
th, elevator operator Nho took
stokes up to COO. defendant apart
mcut ou tH, evening o' june when
b, was shot
Ugrrs testimony vU b, buor but
attoru IVY fur On, defense explained
,uat 10 Is mpul,Ut b,cuus, through
aim th.N uNur.t tp prove That in-
stead or Hart. l,ing Goo Stoocs.
'Go urht up. Sou arr expected, 70
-tuk,. suId Goo tH, elevator b0..
"Nou ur,d rut announce m.. { rm
.spo.tpu indicating that stokes
wished Goo arrI.. without .uu-
lH ,hudy ul rested u the rpSo
waited 40 lh, court house for two
hours white subpoena server, N,I~.
hunting n yau for Hart Stokes
spent most rf tho uma wandering
aoout th, court room. occasionally
lulkur vfl .- lawyers ru, two
eIr's vuitrd iu au antr-room
lU ihr cuuT-, uf tu inform
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
ETHEL BARRYMORE
TO ASK DIVORCE
FROM COLT IS
THE REPORT
Husband Who is in New York
City Declares He Knows
Nothing About it and Her
Brother Says the Same.
FAMOUS ACTRESS is
NOW IN Los ANGELES

-, $50 H.,
july
mo sal' l'u.t'H 'lI7N"ld ''Ii '-
du, Nu,n boz, N,r told t1at r,l'vi
.b.Iu ID f,nt 1I. .,I.. Eth.I Rlr.,n. ...
.,.. ,. ..
'I I.'''r "'''' ''' INV. 90. I'D.
Nr. C"It is uuU u L's .u-.I.- IuI
a|.rsi.n,. r..g r..r. .lrr.,d u. r,-
..,,
"'' N'''' any '"'''-
'h'T WI. "'' "'".
600" "'''" 'NN '''"I ''''u' '
-h. ''" h'' "..''.' "'' "' ''f '''"@
Nh. '.Nr
'"' ''E' "'' H'." Nn'' i''''
".'"'H.' 'h ''- ''' n''' "'"
''' l"p''
"'' .H''.' Do .'"' '.'' way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
MNGnNI.ItNN CnI,W MINs.

llDultN N-uu-bl -INHmvs, England,
Juh Thr Masdalrua ruii,g, CROW
which yesterday defeated ,uc ottawa
Rowiug clubs cishl, to-day won the
graud challenge cup. heating Jesus
college. Camhridgr. m the final hy
"a langths. Tho tmr was seven
minutes uud twenty seconds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
PRESIDENT ASKS
ABOUT ALASKA
Member of House Introduces
Resolution Calling for Facts
About Alleged Interviews
With Big Ones"


Washington JuN NA resolution
requiring pr.Idcut Tar tu furnish
tho house With Information as To- what
10 ony rrpf sent, tiuus were mudy 20
him hy Richard g. RYAN ot Sew
Nork "a secret dgoul ut thc Gugg NJ
helm syndicate. Richard A. Huru.
ger, then SECRETARY uf the interior or
ihurl'~ f Iatt, ltr presidents
brother regarding control of lands
surrounding Controller Bal. Alaska,
was introduced today by Representa-
tive Cox ul Indiana. democrat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
ONE oF FIRST SHIPS
FnR COAST PASSENGERS

Los AmRClos, Inl, IulV = Tho
wrecked Wcumor Santa Rosa was Quo
of the FIRST ships regularly 10 carry
passengers hctween san Francisco
aud Southern Calllorn'B ports and
was hnOwh both as Cupld's ship
aud the Good Luck ship
Il IL said that thousands have gono
with hor on their honeymoon trips.
superstition that The shin was q
lucky one aud would scatter good luck
siyl prosperity upon he sea ol natri-
muny OF those who sailed with her
Wa y strong lnducemant To young
" "any RUNAWAY match was
ship aud marriag,
lhoe &c time were common
iccurreh,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08

HUNGARY FEELS AN
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK


budapest, Hungary, July Two
earthquake shocks were frlt rarly tnie
WuIuiug u tle town or kcoshrmct.
800 mr,. from ih. Ut, panic fol-
lowed tho nhuhuanis rushing out
into Ulr streets uud assembling Boo tho
-YIar's Hundreds uf chimuy,s were
overturned aud On, town han and
Other .uildlugs dtntgod
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
FRANCE HNs HoT WAVE. roo.

Paris. July Grain is SUIT .
fcring from "a heat WaYr more .
intense than tho vouutr, has "N .
per,enccd since 1890. Toda> the .
temperature la the shade was =
slightly above 600, With u humid .
ani nrocerlrss atmosphere. Sumo .
prostrat,ous dno unr death &C.. .
suited in Paris
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
JOnN u. ninNr CEIrnn\Tr.

. Cleveland. %. JuN N John
= H. RnCN,lrllers seventy second
G birthday arrived toduy bun h-
. dad not celebrate it in any way
. H. PLAYED gutf aud ate his
. higthday iinuc. win his family
, NE BE- in excellent health
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
HUBBELL ACQUITTED
At PRELIMINARY
AND DISCHARGED
BY COURT
Testimony of Charles Spader
and Witnesses Made Cause
0na of Plain Self Defense on
Part of Defendant.
CASE DISMISSED ON
THEIR STATEMENTS

..l l.,u ..U.E UI. #.rI.ul uu-
n. .u... ...u.. tHI. .fI. .u..r Hu.ua
..H... rr, d|.fr..t. ..f..u.. uIs.,d on
.. uHn,. .f.lu charlie. 4n.d.r .i
...ru...... ,Yu charged Itfauk
IIuhp.u with .-..uIfus him with .u.
...I ... ..t. tul . u.YIu.r .I .f.lrf
..tu.-s,. 49, ~ Ngl.,uan. Justice
,f Odd. ..... f..u.-..l tn. ,....
Is.Iu-. N. uubn,u nr fb. grounds
....f uf, H,,.ud.,ut had acted tu self
.n,d.r.. .vu testimony tt.t h, had
.I.u.t Nr uub,,n several blows
,.., .,. ua. .,i,.p..tu nu him ,g
.trI... utw s..Iu .uI..l tbuf DAD, ,.,. iu
,t.. ...t .. .fYbiu. b.u ,n.p Nr
Ii..r.f r .rU.,t.r.u. ID. Room.
-rta,r ur s.,.,,F n.u .r.btry
4.r.,. fU... .p..L v.., . small p,.l.t
,uir
Ar uynn,u v,,. di..b9rp.d ON
....r,... ... ,t,,,.,... u..,r..,. ..r.
~ .....,...I.. r. ,..,,,,..,,.
..r...uf.I .,. .,. .r,..,I.ti.p and b.,
fD.. .,.... ID, 80. ,,.,.r ...,,'I Ia.
A., Ii....u ., n. ....,,.. .....,.,...i
rr. u,f.n.. mcconnell M, ,..,,,,r,
.,t... ,... a.. t,II.n.. .,..,..,,,..,,,
NJ. r| ,r'.'s ,,., ~" '',' ',.t ''., J.'
..usy aud chat lhy ,crrtorys witness
nd ,Hr plaintiff showed that to oc
,ru, b, their testimony
Tu. witnesses for tar prosecution
vino vrr, aUorn were Charles
Sad,r pr o. o. Kaufman, charles
kIuI. j. a. Scale. charles clay,
charles Rossi Mr uu1btu told tho
tou OF IA, affair at Tin, request OF
Jusuc. Mcclellan. who said that he
bcl',,,d as tho plaintiff had tysu-
rcid, M HuDecu should also relate
his version pf tho affair Tho stato-
m.ut of each witness. in substance
verified tl, statement ut the affair
1888 given bs Nr Hubbcu
Tho testimony of Nj Spador him
.,Il. ou cross examination. subslau.
ua,i, confirmed Mr Iir6Gc,s .mt..
mrut ol the affair TH, testimony
was t- fullons
. WHu h. Was hachus away
from NuI nuI Nou following uim. hrw
did Do, have tHy knife,
A. ily waved th, Knife u front
pI uE .tpr. just ukp that uIu-trat-
ugI
e. Win u, blade out as YOU hold
o. tu. Nufy
yes.
- Nalus b. loo front of lugr arr 70
49, Yes
O. WHY were .pu follow has him
a. E,.tus, Doe. called m, these
utwn.
g Wcr, SOU following h.m TO IA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
WRONG CORPSE IS
SENT BACK HOME
After All Funeral Arrange
ments Had Been Made at
Trinidad, Relatives Found
Wrong Man Was Sent.
~, E,ealns uerald :. ., Ls..sa wis.,

Trinidad colo, July 81 After every
arrangement mad been completed for
Jhc mnerW or Thomas Carr, Jr,, who
tad I'm Chicago July %, the remains OF
glothDr man. sent here fron Chicago.
reached the home ot Mrs Thomas
Cam ST. NostcrihN
ROT until d few hours before tho
TIME scr lor The funeral vas II discOv.
crad that lhg body was not that OF
Carr and from Information ubtainable
here up body has not heeu Identified
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
PASSENGERS LOST
ON SANTA ROSA
IS REPORT Of
RESCUEDONES

Second Officer and -Four Sail
ors Drowned in Boat and it
is Said Others Can Not Be
Accounted for Today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08

rouuoued on rasc risn, col a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08

You have alwu,s been llendly
Nc-, sir have always considered
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
.6RAY HAIR MAKES 1 1 YOU LOOK 0LD' "A Simple Remedy Brings Back ] the Natural .CoIor-Dandruff
 s Quickly Removed.

I How often one bears the expression. l"She is gray and beEinping to look old. lit is true that gray hair usually denotes
 age and is always associated with age 1 Yoll never hear one referred to as having gray hair and looking young. The hsir is generally the index of age. dIf your hair is gray. you can't blanc
 your friends for referring to you ss look ling old. You csn't retain youthful sp-
 pearance if. you allow your bair to grow
 gray. Many persons of middle age jeop-
 ardize their future simply by allowing { the gray hair to become manifest. If l your hair has become faded or gray, try 55Wyeth,s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, n preparation which a chemist by the inarae of sW-yeth devised q few years ago. it is simple. inexpensive and practical. .and will haHish the gray hairs in a few | days It ix also guaran:eed to remove ldaIidruff aud promote the growth of the hafT..
 ,, Ifis pleasant dressing for the hair.
 and after using it s few days itcbing snd
 dryness Of the scalp entirely disappear E This preparation. is offered to the Ispubic at fifty .centssa bottle. and il. Ircconmended and sold by all druggists
 Sfeeial agent Lee & osgood Co., 131 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10


 from frent to rear The hall light is a 'soeautfful octagen electric lantern of artistic design.
 Double ParIsrs.
 To the east of the hall are the mag nidcent double parlors. 20 feet wide by 40 feet deep. connected with a large colonial arch supported Ey fluted col- uInns with ornamental tops and bases. Each parior may be reached by a door from the hall and in each are marble nanteis with tiled liearths and fna3ltel mirrors in ornamental gold frames Large Kaiya Bokhara rugs on tae floor, with the wall paper in a tEo-tene brown, make 8 background of harnaonizing coIcrs for the heavy mahogany furniture upholstered in real leather. among which two elegant leather davenports hold a prominent place. A peculiarly rich effect is ob- tained in the electric fixtures, a cen tral chandelier for each parior with xxaa pair of Roman torches on each side sefs the n1aTteI mirrors. The finish is in fdul1 brass and the chandeliers are in the form of. a hexagon with the lights at the six points, the whole suspended from the ceiling by chain with links of massive size.
 Reception Room. At the front of the house on the west is the reception room, presenting a most inviting appearance, done in a rich shade of red velour wall paper with a rug for the floor that blends and harmonizeS- As in all the rooms of the house the old inside shutters
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10

NHctl tlittl Ol -AltefSIlon COfnm1ttee.
 Tuesday, the home will be open for inspection bz- the general public when all visitors will be cord tally welcomed, and there will be music by an orches- tra during the reception hours. We'd nesCay will be the EIks' own day, when an all-day and evening pro gramne will be provided for the herds oI aitlered ones who have been in vtted and will be here frem all parts of this and adjoining states. including as well national and grand officers.
 Took Property Year Ago.
 ,April 1, 1910, the three trustees of Norwich lodge-George A. Allen, Archibald $. Spalding and John Dono- Nan--to0k over the property from the ossood heirs, and soon thereafter the alteration committee was appointed to preEslrc the home fer occupancy by 'fsle lodge. This conlAaittee comprised [;alted Ruler Frank c. Aubrey as ss.:-s-is1an, Thomas RI. Shields as sec e Irs. and Jshn AnselI Judge Nell .1a J. Ayling, William H. Nfurphy Benjslnin (. Hannis, Patrick Hayes, .]cfn J, Young, William H. Stevens and Janes Hankins Taking time to plan casn detail to their complete satis- faction and for the best interests of the lodge, the committee has been un- sing in their attention to the work befere theal. asad the rcs4&tt of their sln,est ceGselaes vieAance te see that all eanle aeeetding ts their plans has been a home of Shith met only. the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10

-
 Norwich Electrical com any the chan deliers and electrical fixtures by the Bra diev s- Hubbard company Of New Brifain. the finishing of the ceat room by .Stetson & Young, the rug for the card rooms and ths general furniture from N. $. Gilbert sSs Sons the rugs on the first floor from tie Portecus x Mitchell cenfpa ny and the carpets and w;ndew shades from the Reid < Hughes company.
 Officers of Lsdse.
 The present officers of the lodge, who are just beginning their years term, having been installed on the evening of April 6ti,. are the following: Exslt ed ruler. Allen c Matthews; es teemed leading knight Thomas R. Craney; esteemed loyal knight. Thon as M. Shields: esteemed featuring knight. John R. Carney: secretary. William E. Young, Jr.: treasurer, Thomas H. Crawford; esquire. Stephen J. -Kehoe; tylar.-John P. McCormick; inside guard. William F. Young; trus- ! tees George A. Allen, William II. SlianlSs. John Dohoyan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10

Ter Committee.
 have been retained and here they are screened from view by heavy velour c1sltains in tyso- tone green effect that all blends nicely with the other colors of the room On the south wall is a fine large moosehead which was presented the lodge by John A. Bow en shortly before his death. There is a marble manteI with tile fireplace and gold framed mirror and the cleo. tric fixtures. are the same as in the raflcr.s The furniture is in the Mary and George style. upholstered in lcath- er5ss in the early English finish. At the front of the room is a fine oblong table of the Mary and George style
 .:,s~s7 $ Music Room.
 I Back of the reception room and di- vided. from. it by heavy old gold DOT stisFest of doltDles faced velour in the colp.IiaIs arch is tfleymusic room done in q tN Nssfpne green effect in the wall spEpAr R0Tt1eres Of heavy red velour setlEI a1ns the " indoM g.. the electrical chandEliec cores ponds to those in rhe
 arloF sifid a1a Inc aia. Bokhara rug is sgresd upon the hardweod floor. Here s the gE:lkss have made a special effort to ! make q. room for every day use, invit- i Il a slfi4 attractive at all times and to .cvsfy member, and as special fea- sture they have installed an up ito date
 H.srlgllt piano With Sinf eriar player. an s1Gstf Hp1ett from which every member
 msA2t cnjoy sf1is fill ofmusic. Most no-
 tieeablez in the. iltIsic rceIn IS a mag
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
IIIIAAHDssOOElE QUARTERS OPENED TODAY
Large Colonial Residence Has Been Made a Masnii- cent Home For the Elks-pubic Inspection For Two Days-Dedication Wednesday.

On the .thirteenth anniversary of it's institUtien, Norwich lodge, No 43G. Benevolent and Protective Order of Eiks, arrives this week at an epoch making event in it's history. Its beautiful new home en Main street next to the pestcfficc, purchased a lit tie over a year ago from the heirs of the late William C. 0sgood, stands reaGy for dedicati ton, this imposing cdshce. sI perfect type of colonial ar chitecture, having been admirably adsnted for the uses of the lodge by the repafrs and alterations which have been carried out.
 Open to General Public.
 Three days of this week the Elks set aside as the dedicatory dates, be- ginning with hours fer public inspec- tion of the building today and Tues day, andaclesing with Elkdom's day on Wednesday. From 3 to D. m and from te 10 P. m, both Monday and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
NOTICE NORWICH LODGE,
 No. 43o, B. F. 0. E..

Extends cordial invitation to the public to visit the Home sn Monday ana Tussday, frsm 3 ts 5 p. m. and . to 10 p. IT.
 ALLEN c. MATTHEWS, -sa Exalted Ruler.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10

NA1Fsy yuus " a.ts to put your bug ness before the rii blls. there is no ns- dittiys4 xe ttH5N fl1a a hseuEh the advertis- lux. col ltss oft Hpi Ill etin.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-02-16
IAN Unfair of 1776."

Encouraged by the success of
the ladies of the Methodist church
who gave an entertainment in
the auditorium of the graded
school building some weeks ago
from which they made a sub
stantial sum of money, the Fort
Mill Daughters of the American
Revolution will give IAN Unfair
of 1776" in the town hall on the
evening of the 23rd instant. A
small admission fee is to be
charged and the proceeds of the
entertainment will be divided be-
tween the graded school and the
fund to erect the monument on
the capitol grounds in Columbia
to the States partizan generals
Of the Revolution. The Daugh-
ters of South Carolina are making
supreme effort to collect their
part OF the money necessary to
erect the monument, a legislat-
i've appropriation for the purpose
having been made several years
ago conditional upon the Daugh-
ters contributing So, 500 to the
monument fund. The Daughters
already have a substantial sum
in their treasury for the monu-
ment fund, but work on the mon
ument will not be begun until
the entire $5, 500 is in hand. The
undertaking is a worthy one and
it is hoped that the entertain
ment will be literally patronized.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-02-16
Winthrop Reioices.

The Winthrop college communi-
ty is greatly pleased over the
success of Senator Stewart and
Representative Saye in getting
a legislative appropriation of
$50, 600 for the industrial, arts
and science building to be erected
at the college within the next
few months. This building is
needed for the proper and ade-
quate accommodation of the de-
partments of cooking, sewing,
elementary agriculture, physics,
chemistry, geology, biology, man
ual training and such other
practical subjects" says a Win
throp correspondent.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-02-16
PLOT TO RUIN COTTON CROP
WITH BOIL WEEVII. UNCOVERED

An alleged conspiracy by crook
ed spectators to ruin the South S
cotton crop by secretly distribut-
ing thousands of live boil weevils
in the fields under cover of night
was brought to light in Atlanta
Saturday when Governor-elect
Hoke Smith made public letter
of warning, sent him anonymous
ly by a New Orleans business
man. This man called at Mr..
Smiths office Friday afternoon,
made known his identity and
good faith, and corroborated all
the statements in the letter.
Two men approached him in
New Orleans a short time ago.
he declares, and solicited his help
in a diabolical scheme to curtail
this years crop by inundating
Georgia and South Carolina with
the weevils, buying great quanti-
ties of October cotton now. and
selling when the crop shortage
sent prices higher, making a for
tune for themselves, at the awful
expense of devastating one of
the richest agricultural sections
of the Union, not only for one
year but for years to come.
The author of the letter saws
he swore to the two men that he
would not disclose their names.
and insists that his own be with
held from publication. He went
from Birmingham to Atlanta Fri
day to assure Governor-elect
Smith of his good faith. He
convinced Mr.. Smith that he was
not a crank, and not CRATER,
for he wanted nothing. He sim
ply felt it his duty to make the
matter public, just as Mr.. Smith
now feels it his duty to give the
contents of the letter to all the
farmers of the South, through
the newspapers. Both he and
Mr.. Smith are inclined to believe
that the widespread publication
and exposure of the scheme, put
ting the farmers on notice, and
arousing them to protect their
fields, with armed force if neces-
sary, will force the conspirators
to abandon their plans.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-02-16
Or. Spratt Quits Militia.

Having tired of service in the
State militia, DR.. j. L. Spratt
some days ago forwarded to Col.
w. w. Lewis, of the First regi-
ment, his resignation as quarter
master and commissary of the
second battalion, with the rank
of lieutenant. Notice of the ac-
ceptance of the resignation was
received by DR.. Spratt from the
adjutant generals office Tuesday
morning. The second battalion is
composed of the Fort Mill, York
vile, Spartanburg and Union
companies and the vacancy will
be filled by the appointment of a
member of one of these COM
panies. 1t is said that one or two
members of the Fort Mill COM
pany would be pleased to succeed
DIR. Spratt and that their applica-
tions will be submitted to Col.
Lewis in a few days.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-02-16
Thirty Days for Selling Cocaine

Police Officer Potts did a clever
piece of work Thursday after
noon in arresting Jess Brockman.
a negro who said his home was
in Charlotte, on the charge of
selling cocaine in Fort Mill. The
negro was given a hearing before
Mayor Harris Friday afternoon
and fined $50 or 80 days on the
chaingang. He was taken to
the chaingang Saturday morning.
Brockman came to Fort Mill early
Thursday morning and the police
officer decided he would bear
watching. Later in the day he
was seen in company with two
negroes who are known to be
cocaine fiends. These negroes
admitted they had bought the
drug from the Charlotte. negro
after Officer Potts discovered
traces of it in their nostrils.
When Brockman was arrested he
had a bottle and two packages
labeled cocaine in his pockets and
this circumstance together with
the testimony of the Fort Mill
negroes was enough to convict.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-02-16
TILLMAN MAINTAINS HIS RIGHT
TO HOLD THE TRUSTEESHIPS

Senator B. r. Tillman has given
the press a statement in which he
says that the word office" where
it occurs in the constitution of
South Carolina does not embrace
that of trustee of a college, and
that therefore he is within both
the letter and the spirit Of the
law in holding the office of sena-
tor while at the same time trus-
tee of Winthrop and Clemson
colleges.
Senator Tillman says he as
sisted in framing the section of
the constitution regarding the
right to hold two offices at once
and that the meaning of the
term office" was discussed at the
time with the result that it was
held to be not incompatible to hold
Office and be a college trustee at
the same time. He insists that
it would have been absurd for
him to frame any part of the
constitution which would legis-
late him out of the trusteeship
of a college he loved so we'll and
had Done so much for.