davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
His No Longer.

II suppose you own the house you
live inY'
Il used to-"
"SOld it, ehT'
"No; got married" Philadelphis
preaa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19

Interurban lines of electric cars are
run without rails in Germany.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19

Those are generally good at fatterinx
who are good for nothing else--South.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
coIombiau Leader Ki,I. Him.,

NoIomDiau Leauer htfIo Himself.
General Uribe-Uribe, Colombian reyo-
lutionary leader, has committed suicide,
and his act may have bearing on threat
ened revolution against Panama canal
treaty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
EVENTS OF INTEREST
THAT OCCURRED DURING THE
PAST WEEK.

Tersely Told Telegraph Tales In
Brief ParaRraphs-Many Casual.
ties-A Few Crimes-Some Fires
Political and Religious News.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19

Mr.. Hanna called up the conference
report on the Department of Commerce
bill in the Senate on Wednesday, and
it was agreed to without debate. Mr..
Morgan almost Immediately after the
opening of the session resumed his re-
marks on the statehood bill, but branched
off on the subject of the proposed treaty
with Colombia. Mr.. Depew spoke in
opposition to the statehood bill. He did
not conclude his speech. The Senate then
went into executive session and ratified
the Alaskan treaty. The House made
fair progress with the sundry civil appro-
priation bill, covering eighty six of the
$50 pages of the bill. The amendments
for the completion Of the east front of
the capitol and the erection of an Office
building for members, were adopted.
points of order raised against them be-
ing overcome by the adoption of 4 spe-
cial rule making them in order. By the
terms of amendments $500, 900 is appro-
priated for work on the main building of
the capitol, and a limit of S2,5OO,OO0 is
fixed For site for q new Office build
ing S75O,OOO is appropriated. The cost
of the building is to be s.. 100000. Mr..
Grosvenor from the Ways aud Means
Committee. called up the bill to amend
the Dingley act so as to admit free of
duty domestic animals for breeding pur
poses. 1t was passed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
6SSNS6S20s5lSs9282S
! ! |SS|CONGRfSSSS 5
S&0G952SSsS0sS2sC

Mr.. Carmack spoke in the Senate on
Monday on the Rawlins resolution calling
on the Secretary of War to send to Con
gress the records of certain courts-m1r-
tiaL. He charged that murders in the
Philippines by American soldiers had
become so common that they would not
bear investigation. Mr.. Kean spoke "n
the statehood bill for short time. when
he yielded to various Senators who in
dulged in debate over the question OF
the. influence of the Mormon church in
politics. Mr.. EIkins also spoke at length
in defense of the claims of New Mexico
to statehood. The House spent practi-
cally the entire day upon two District OF
Columbia bills, one authorizing the gov
ernment to advance S6.000.O00 to The
District, md the other to conference re-
port on the Union station bill. The for
mer was defeated. and the latter sent
back to conference, after motion to
recede from the amendment of the Hous-
to cut down the appropriation 70 the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore andeOhio
Railroads from S1-500,OO0 to 100000
had been voted down.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19

The statehood bill again came up in
the Senate Tuesday, and Mr.. Morgan
spoke on it for some time. He referred
to bills regarding trusts, which he said
hare been kept back, and will be kept
back until it is too late for discussion
regarding them. The time of the Senate
was being wasted on account of what he
termed "a peaceful political blockade"
on the statehood bill, when more import
ant measures were awaiting action. Mr.
Hanna presented the conference report
on the Department of Commerce bill.
final vote on it being deferred until We'd
nesday in order that it might be printed.
The conference report on the general staff
bill was agreed to. The conference re-
port on the Department of Commerce
bill was adopted in the House by vote
of PSI to 10. The remainder of the day
was devoted to the sundry civil apprO-
priation bill. A feature of the debate
was speech by De Almond NfoJ On
the Hanna bill to pension ex-slaves. he
spoke in a sarcastic vein, but the subject
assumed a serious phase when Mr.. Rich
ardson (Tenn.) said adventurers in the
South were using the bill to impose on
ignorant, credulous negroes, and called
on Mr.. Cannon to give assurance that
the passage of such a measure was not
This assurance A-r. Cam
non gave.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-19
G#4!NAEE|;::5Rl|CAl Z
E& sTs9EiAnD Esss&l2
'zENANCHL

Vigorous vitality is con-
spicuous in trade and in
dustry. despite the haudi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-27
BRUNSON BANK ROBBED.
Vault, But the Bulk Of the Money
Safe III Another Place.

Hampton, November 24.-About
o'clock this morning the Bank of
Brunson was broken open by rob-
bers and about $500 carried off.
From all accounts this was one f
the boldest robberies that has ever
occurred in Hampton County. Dick
Youmaus, the colored night watch
man, who is employed by the bauk
and other business places, was tied
fast and placed in the keeping of
one OF the gang while the other
members entered the bank and riflcd
the vault safe of all the cash visible.
After they had taken the cash they
placed the Watchm&n in the chair,
fastened him with wire, and put
him in the vault and told him to
wait untii the cashier came, but
Dick soou released himself and iu-
mcdiatClv gave the alarm, but the
robbers had made their escape OH a
lever car, which was found near
Fairfax this morning.
According TO TIC statement of the
COlOrcd WatChman there were five
men i'll the gang, all white. For
tuuatcly for the bank it had lust
gattcn a new safe, and the bulk of
the money was in the new safe,
which was not touched.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-27

the dead body. The verdict was
that Jim Nelson had met his death
at the hands of parties unknown to
the jury.
The body was buried near the
road, no relatives OF the deceased
having come to claim it.
Now marked with prominent
blaze the lone blackjack stands as a
silent sentinel of warning to the
African brute who would dare in-
wade the sanCtity of the white man S
home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-27

therefore, actively identified with
the business interests of the city.
He will no doubt make a good Of
fiCer.
Mr.. A. II. Brown, from Ward 2 ,
will succeed himself, as will DR.. Van
Smith, from Ward 3, and Mr.. J. NJ.
Guin, from Ward S These gentle,
men have been active and earnest
in their official duties during the
past year and have given the mayor
their hearty support and co oper
alton in whatever they conceived to
be for the best interests of the city
and to them is due much of the
success of the administration.
Mr.. G. M. West, who will repre-
sent Ward d on the alderlnanic
board, is a new man. Mr. West IS
at the head of the machine shops Of
the Newberry Cotton Mills and is
a man who will give his earnest at
tention to his official duties. That
he was elected for a first term with
out opposition shows the confidence
placed in him by his fellow citizens
of the fourth ward
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-27
Temperance Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will be held next Monday after
noon, at 4 o'clock, in the Sunday
School room Of Central Methodist
church. This organization is ell
tirely undenominational, and ladies
from all the churches are earnestly
invited to attend. Mrs. T.. S. Her
bert will conduct the exercises.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-27
The Rev. lrl r. Hicks 1904 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl X. Hicks Almanac
tor 1904 is now ready. 1t will be
mailc'l 10 any address Tor 20 cents.
1t if surprising how such an elegant,
costly book can be sent prepaid SO
chraply. No family or pc!son is
prepared to study the heavens, or
the storms and weather in 1904,
without this wonderful Hicks Alma
dac and Prof. Hicks splendid paper,
Word and Works. Both are sent
for only one dollar a year. Word
and Works is wong the best Amcri-
can Magazines. Like the Hicks
Almanac, it is too well known to
need further commentator. Few
men have laborcd more faithfully
for the public good or found a
warmer place in the hearts of the
people. Send orders to Word and
Works Publishing Co., 22ol Locust
ST., st. Louis, Mo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-27
COLOMBIA TO RAISE 100000 MEN.
Her Object Is to Reduce Panama to Sub
mission If Necessary.

Colon, November 25.-The cor
respondent Of the Associated Press
day received a telegram from
Bogota, dated November FL, saying
that the Government had issued or
ders to raise the army footing to
100, 900 men in he event that Gen.
Rcyes's mission TO Washington
should prove iruitlcss. The sub
jugation OF Panama is given as the
reason for the Government s action.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-27
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of More or Less Interest Condensed
Outside the State.

Charles y. Blake, the author of
"Rock a-Bye Babv,' died at his
home III Massachusetts at the age
of 60 years.
Thirteen miners were killed and
great damage was done by an acci-
dental explosion of gas Tuesday
afternoon in a mine at Bonanza,
Ark.
1t is announced that Commits
sioner Of Pension Ware at Wash
ington, will resign during next year
and return to the practice of law III
Kansas.
A storm swept over Germany the
first of this week, interrupting rail
road traffic and telegraphic COM
munication, and inficting damage
o property.
The entire cotton region of West
Mississippi and Arkansas has been
Ienveloped in dense smoke this week
as the result Of serious forest fires
which have been raging for several
days.
"A lunatic went into the Bank of
England on Tuesday and fired four
times at the cashier, every shot
going wide Of the mark. The
would be assassin was disarmed by
the use of a fire-hose.
The first of the Numerous rcduc-
tons i'll wages announced in the cot
ton mills Of southern New England
occurred this week when the Fall
River corporations reduced the pay
of thirty-two thousand operatives
ten per cent No strike re, ,utcd.
Representative Hardwick, Of
Georgia, has introduced bill in
Congress making misdemeanor,
punishable by a minimum impris-
onment of six months and a maxi
mum of five years, to sell, or i'll any
way to dispose Of, for gain, politi
cal influence or to purchase the
same.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-27
WcrtS SChllmNcrt.

Mr.. Arthur p. Wcrts, Of the
Dead Fall section. arG Miss Mamie
Schumpert, daughter Of Mr.. Il. NJ.
Schumpert, Of the Utopia section,
were married at the residence of the
brides father on Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. D. P.
Boyd officiating.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-27
THE MUNICIPAL PRIMARY,
Mayor Jn0. W. Earhardt Nominated for a
,.. Second Term-Aldermanic
s3t Races.

4 nominated, in the municipal primary
held OH Tuesday, to succeed him
S&EEself, defeating his opponent, MIR.
n Robert II. WEIGH, by vote of 900
%Eto 225.
$$5t $$Messers John L. Hutchinson, A.
&sT. Brown, Van Smith, c. NJ. West
,Rsand ]. M. .Guin were chosen alder.
tnen.
N AS q result of the election New
L berry will have the sam city co,.n-
veil during the next year as at pres,
sAent, with the exception of the alder.
men Wards I and 4, and III these
two wards the present aldermen did
not stand for re election.
III the aldernlanic races there was
opposition only III Wards | and 3.
The race in Ward 1 was very close,
Mr.. Nj NJ. Harris being defeated by
a very narrow margin. Dr. Van
Smith defeated his opponent, Mr..
II. +. Todd, by a good majority.
The result is best told by the
figures given below.
"A large vote was polled, 522 go
ing to the polls and casting their
ballots. There was great deal of
interest in all the races in which
there was opposition, and the coun~
ell chamber, in which the polls were
located, was crowded all day with
the candidates and their friends,
and hard work was got in. AS the
result in each Of the races became
known the rent-up feelings Of tx:
victorious candidates friends found
expression i'll loud hurrahs. On
Tuesday night crowd assembled
in council chamber and demanded
speeches Of Mayor Earhardt, Mr..
Welch, Chief of Police Harris and
several others, all of whom respond
ed. The crowd then formed a pro-
cession and marched through the
streets
0''o"n'S - 'iie 'ote ieeei'eo ny
each Of the candidates:
"AAoN
Jo'ill w. Ea' 'ldiut 800
RObt Fl WclCh ooe
''' 49, "e~N ~o
80
ALDERMAN WARD 1.
John II. Hutchison 40
M. M. Harris Al
--
Total o6
ALDERMAN wApD,
~ D.
L"
'D'''>"AN "NND s.
van omlth 90
H. ~ Aooo 4S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-27
LYNCHING IN CHESTERFIELD.
The Usual Crime the Cause Silent Horse
men Came III the Moonlight and Did
Their Work.

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o" '"''' paw y. ."H y ',~''''s VI
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ri l Va -, N'''''S
'',' 'N'''' ''>S - .''''~' NV
f'ns ~
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~ ~ ''' g y
r-..o,
:. o,, f Ill.,; H.. .:,,.
oo., r,,a co,,> s ,o,,, e
+,,o o,,;,, .;1 -,
AZ, ,,y:,, ,-..
oo,,o ,,,I ,,.;,,, 49, .,u.. 49,. 49,.
,,ord,,. ,o, ;u rS,,. ~.
r.;aa ,,; ..,,
,,;,, i, +,a o.J ,a, :; 49,. .,,n.
,oo, o,a &c.,. Q .,.,..,- o,..
,;.v n;aht M porter,,d A., = n
1roro,,, s,or,oa ,,;t,, ,,,s ,oo.o -
(>hector6e,d 80 da1;,ar biz, o. t,,a
,,,.:u u,,. :,
fro, 1offer.o,, o,,,,a &c ,o
neo,.d fro,r o,, ottha ou,i, ,,a
cented re,.o11.r. o,d or1arod t,,a
mon j., tra h,,ouv - 1,o,a go, .,,a;r
hands which chn,,ord ,ya. rr,,rn,
1v oh.,od ,i>,o, .,,a.o.l.,
to drive on for about 200 wards,
where GOOD healthy limb of a LARGE
blackjack hung invitinglv over the
road and The negro was drappcd
from the buggy and Ingram and
Porter were ordered to turn about
and drive for what they were worth.
About 20 or 40 men on horseback
were congregated at this lonely spot
and made quick work of their victim.
A rope was placed around his neck
and he was swung up and left hang
ing, while the knights OF the cord
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-27
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items Of More or Less Interest Condensed
III the State.

CmlN Lowe, about IS years old
aud married, was killed at the
Southern depot at Spartanpurg
! Monday might. He wished to go
to Union, and thinking the north
b0uud NcStibule was his train he at
temptcd to get on when il was NOV
ing of Guf his head struck an iron
post al tHr water tank, cauSi g
dC"th III q ,,'v hours
1t IS reportri ,r"n Barnwcll and
De- mar; that hmH.a have been
i'll evidence i'll those two places this
week.
The ice factory at Orangchurg,
valued at $4,000, was burned late
Tuesday afternoon. Origin Of fire
is unknown. Insurance, about s. 3,-
ooo
The third t1ial Of the famous
Yorkville "goat' case is now on.
1t Is suit OF Mitchell VS., the " ood-
men OF the World for damages re-
sulting from alleged injuries i'll
hlcted when Mitchell was initiated.
The sovereign consul Of the Wood
men is i'll Norkville during the pro.
>~..,, ~ a.,
~ ~
Senator Tillman has withdrawn
further oDposition 70 the conGruo-
t;or &c po.,r,osta. Howl. nr C,,a.
'e'' Oily ''l'' ''ie 'e''"'e' AZ 'ne III
STANCE OF Senator Cay, has con-
irmrd the long pending nomi:A-
ton,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
FOUR MONTHS ALONE
Tragic diary OF "a sailor Left on
wrecked Schooner.

Tragic diary OF sailor Left on
wrecked Schooner.
san Francisco, July 4.--Ihe fate o.
william ode. who was left behind al
Waterman on the wreck OF the schoon
er Courtney Ford. which ran ashore or
Izenbeck island, Alaska, on Sept 80
1902. "a told with dramatic realism In
the log kept by the unfortunate man
which has just reached here. 1t was
found beside his dead body By revenue
cutter officers and covers period Of
four months from oct A. 1902, down tc
the following February, when IN pen
eli family traced opposite the entries
Of Feb. 3 and are the words: DEATH
at last -Four months alone"
He has set down the happenings o.
that quarter, giving a complete calen
dar of events, all leading to one end
the passing Of William Ode, sailor
When the Courtney Ford was wrecked
the captain and surviving members Of
tie crew were picked up and landed al
Seattle, leaving Ode behind until RELIEF
was sent to him. This only happened
a few days ago, when the schooner
Carrie and Annie, with wrecking ap
paratus on board left for Izenbeck tot
late, however, to save the i'll fatet
sailor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
RADIUM CURES oAGoEa
Important Discovery ~ a viennesi
Physician Reported.

Important Discovery ~ a Vfennese
Physician Reported.
Vienna, July Medical circles here
are greatly interested in q report, com
municated to the yiennese Society OF
Physicians and read at a recent meet
ing Of the Imperial Academy Of Sci.
enee, to the effect that a long standing
case Of cancer was cured By radium
rays at the clinic Of the late Professor
Gussenbauer.
The patient, who was sixty-one years
Of age, had long suffered from cancer
Of the palate and lip and had repeated
II been operated upon fruitlessly until
the autumn Of 1902 when the physi-
clans Of the Viennese hospital declared
1t was absolutely useless to operate
again. One physician determined as
last resort to try radium rays and
treated the bromide, the strongest ra-
dunn preparation In existence. He
was rewarded by gradual and COM
plete disappearance Of the tumors.
Physicians at the same meeting re-
ported that radium rays had cured a
case OF melanosarcoIna, a tumor con
tanning a black or other dark coloring
matter, and several cases OF red mole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
THE JUNGLE MAN.

While WAS hunting ia the province
Of Bengal with officers belonging to
the Seventh native infantry we got
word one day that Wild man had
been seen in a jungle ten miles away
The man was a native who had
served for several years as soldier,
and be had d good military record
and was known TO be OF peaceful dis
position One day while on a scout
through the forest with his company
he was bitten Oh the neck by a spider.
The wound gave him great pain, and
he was sent back to the hospital for
treatment lie was under the sur
geon's care for ten days and was
discharged as cured, but one morning
when at drill he suddenly began
whooping and shouting and acting in
u singular manner When his com.
rades attempted to restrain him he be-
came violent, and, casting them of, he
bolted across the parade and down the
road He was pursued, bur he gained
the forest, a mile away ahead of all.
and was successful ia hiding himself
A long search had been made for him
at the time, but without avail
We at once moved across the coun-
try and located in a village, and next
morning a dozen natives were sent out
on scout They were back before
noon with the news that the wild man
had moved his retreat about five miles
to the east He was evidently afraid
Of us. He had taken refuge in another
jungle near another village and we
broke camp and rode down to the place
and beat up the thickets for hours
We caught sight Of the man once or
twice, but be was a long way off and
acted as il be suspected trap Next
day he was twelve miles away, and
in the course Of a week be had tray
eled sixty miles. When be moved we
moved after him. We attempted no
trick and made no demonstration to
alarm or anger him.
Our persistent pursuit had the effect
of putting him in a passion, however,
for on the sixth day of the chase, as
we were en- route to a village near
which he had gone into hiding, he
entered the place shouting in fury ana
Drained five people with his club. He
had stripped on most 81 his clothing
and was naked from the waist up.
After killing the people he fired sew
eral huts and ran away and hid IN a
ravine
Il was now plainly evident that we
must change our tactics II the man
was enraged be might attack Us at
any moment and il he did SO we
should have to tlre on him In self de-
Tense
The ravine in which he was hiding
was about a mile long and at the
lower end It opened into d path much
used By the natives. II the wild man
was not hunted out or alarmed be
would probably come down the rayine
and enter this path.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
The Tines Daily Short Stop.


! After looking the ground over It
was decided to dig q pitfali and set
some traps along the path and soon
! after noon a force Of natives was set
at work. They dug a pit twenty feet
long by fourteen deep, aud when ready
it was covered over the same as If to
catch a tiger a few yards to north
and south Of the pit we arranged
nooses which led over the limbs Of
trees and by sundown we fell sure
Of our man II he came that way. Two
soldiers and three natives were hidden
near the pit to act as sentnels and
give the alarm, and all was quiet in
the camp and village at the usual hour.
At O'Clock In the morning we were
turned out by an alarm from the SEN
tinels, and our whole force at once has
tened to the pit. The wild man had
come down the rayine and fallen into
the pit. Notwithstanding Its depth
lie was out again in a moment and llit
for the trap on the north side we
should have lost him. He ran into
that was caught by the leg and sus-
pended in the ar, and when we ar
rived he was screaming and shouting
and cursing in way to make ones
hair stand up
He was defenseless but for long
time no one dared to go near him. He
made the most tremendous efforts to
escape. and but for our throwing
noosed ropes over his head and draw
ing them tight he would soon have re-
gained his liberty. When we finally
had him fast and SECURE he had tired
himself out and was a pitiabIe object
to behold He had been heard to use
few English words. but no one had
heard him make sentences before. His
speech came back to him as we stood
around him, and he used many Of the
commands given a soldier at drill.
We remained in camp four days after
capturing the wild man. hoping to sub
due him and make him presentable at
headquarters, but lie was worse than
wild beast Not stitch Of clothing
could be kept on him, and lie had to be
bound hand and foot all the time. He
preferred raw meat to cooked and
when fed he would growl and roar as
if the sight Of meat put him in
frenzy.
The surgeon with us could make
nothing Of his case, and we finally got
a cart and started for home TO turn the
poor fellow over to the proper authori-
ties. On the second day Of the journey
the cart broke down, and as il aid SO
the wild man burst his bonds and es-
capped into the jungle we put in ten
days hunting for him. but got no trace
and finally abandoned all pursuit
six months later he was seen once or
twice In the foothills to the north, but
no pursuit was organized. and If not
dead he Is today wandering about the
forests and jungles like d Wild beast.
How he could have escaped death
during the two years | write Of Is
singular thing, as the country was in
tested with poisonous serpents and
savage beasts, but when he was our
captive he had not scar on his body
and was evidently In the best Of health.
A. QUAD,