davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-29
Hunnicu: Was Not Dead.

Naming Hi! nicut, the young man
WEo. several days ago, was attacked
;,y three white mer near Spartantury,
and VINO was reported dead, is alive.
He was in d con atose state and Iii;
relatives thought he was dead.
The case is a most remarkable one
.ad is attracting interest among the
rnysicians. Hunnicut was struck cn
tie head several times with an axe
handle and slashed with knife. The
Lows from the axe handle cracked his
skull and caused blood clots to form
Oh the brain Physicians performed
an operation. the back of the head be-
ing opened and the clCts Of blood re-
moved. Yet Hunnicut is alive, though
unconscious. having never re5alre1
consciousness since he was assaulted
Several DAYS ago n messenger was
buried to Spactanburg from tlunni-
cats homo with the news that he was
dead. Solicitor Sease instructed the
curone: to go ahead with the in1uas:
and make 4 careful investigation.
While preparations were being made
for the inquest Hunlicut showed signs
of lie. He is now lingering between
life and death.
ice Burlington, Will Martin and Id
Dezern, three white men, are being
he'd charged with the crime. Buflng
ton is a we'll known cotton mill man
At one time he was superintendent
Of Beaumont cotton mills in this city
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-29
FATHER PAYS BIG REWARD
For Young Son Who is Charged Win
Murder Of Negro.

James Taylor, Jr., well KnoWn K'lll
young man of Duquesne, suburb OF o..
Pittsburg, Pa, charged with the mur-
der of a negro, was arrested IN MAI.
tinsburg, w. Va, Thursday. Young
Taylor says he shot in sefdefense-
The young mans father offered a re-
ward Of $1,000 for the capture OF ms
son.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-29
ROBBERS MAKE BIG HAUL.
jeweIry Valued at Over $4,000 Stolen
c.,n, wa,Itbv phiIadeIphian.

0tWeTTy Vdrueo os T97'~
From Wealthy PhiIadelphian.
The police department of Plttsburg
has been asked by the Philadelphia
authorities to look for jewelry valued
at from $4,000 to $4,000, which was
stolen from the residence of Henry
r,arnett. founde: Of the manufacturing
concern of ). & H. Barnett, and head
of the Black Diamond file works, OF
Philadelphia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-29
Creighton Hearing to Be Resumed.

Creighton Hearing to Be Resumed.
The South Carolina Methodist con-
ference will convene a. Columbia with
Bisilcp Wilson Of Baltimore presiding.
Much interest is being manifested in
t,e gathering of the Methodist min
listers. as a report will be made by
special committee that was appointed
at the conference held in Columbia
last year to Investigate charges
against Rev- C. W. Creighton, CT
Greenwood. editor of the Christian Ap'
zeal. Mr.. Creighton, it is claimed, had
bcen writing articles in his paper at
,ackins the presiding elders, and when
conference net here the ministers
character was arrested and he was
charged with uttering slanderoas state
Elents.
When Rev. Mr.. Creighton's charac
ter was under attack at the last c0a'
ference it caused big sensation. He
was net without friends, however, for
large number Of ministers and lay
men espouseG his cause and were
ready 10 battle for him. The case was
referred to q special committee to take
evidence and report at the conference
to be held IN Columbia next week.
The committee met at Greenwood
during the summer and held the IL
,estiaation behind closed doors. Al
one time the investigation took SELF
sational turn. 1T is said the commit
tee objected to the presence Of a lady
stencgrarher that Mr.. Creighton had
brought into the committee room. She
was asked to leave, but Mr.. Creighton
made a firm stand, declaring that nc
had a light to have the evidence taken
Gown, as he was more concerned in
the investigation than any one else
He threatened to call in police protec
ton, it is stated, if any effort was
made 10 eject his stenographer.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19

The Arctic Brotherhood of Alaska, at it's recent grand encampment, placed itself in line with people of Alaska on the question Of elfgoYernment. A resolution demanding territorial gov ernment for the district passed by an unanimous vote. The resolution for territorial government was introduced by W. II. Bard of Nome, one of the rich est miners in Alaska and the principal owner of the Nome Nugget, and the now head of the Arctic Brotherhood.
 In the election of officers of the grand encampment, Camp SAagway was honored with the recorder, the keeper Of nuggets, and three trustees. The following were the officers chosen:
 Past grand Arctic chief-A. F, Phil lips.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19
ARCTIC BROTHERS IN LINE
 TOR HOME RULE
Grand Encampment ot Great Northern Sec ret Order Unanimously Passes Torritor'
 ial Government Resolutions

Grand Arctic chief-Judge W. Il Bard.
 Vice grand Arctic chIet-J. H. Rog- era.
 Grand Arctic recorder-Godtrey CheaIander
 Keeper of nuRRetts-I. c. Price,
 Grand Arctic camp cook-'R. o. Leonard.
 Grand Arctic trail guard-G. A. Kit terer.
 Grand Arctic trail blazer-J. Kole- man.
 Grand Arctic keeper of the inner toll gate-Dr. C. L. Gibbons.
 Grand Arctic keeper of the ouler toll gate-W. A. Wilson.
 Trustees-Capt. W. H. Ferguson, Dr. I. H. Moore, I. N. Wilcoxen, N. H Coombs and NJ. S. Whittier.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19
Especial Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan)

Seattle, Nov. 19-Another frightful catastrophe has been added to the record of terribly fatal marine uSaSe in the waters of the northwest and two of human fes have been sacrificed The Puget Sound steamer Dix was sunk as result of collision with the tug Jeanie oil A-K point last night at 1855 o'clock There were about so passengers on the Dix and 39 of them believed to be drowned.
 The Dix was on her way to Port Bakely and nearly all of her passengers were Port Blakey people, The eane was bound Tacoma The Dix got out o her course and ran along side of the Jeane and tried to cut across her bow She struck by the larger boat which crash ed into her. cutting great gaping hole The Dix keeeo over and sunk almost immediately.
 The cabin was filled with women who were doomed
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19
HOUSING RECEPTION
 TO COL. NOBLE

Everybody at Fort William H. Sew ard and many of those from Haines, turned out Saturday night to do honor to Col. Charles H. Noble, who went south on the Dolphin. The colonel was vjsjbly affected by the mark of respect and esteem shown him by the officers and men of his command.
 Capt. Goweu, regimental quarter master, is iu command of the post pend- ing the arrival of Col. Greeu, who is absent on leave.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19
WaaESs $. ~

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Rome, Nov. I9-A bomb exploded in St. Peter's yesterday when the edifce was crowded to it's fullest capacity. There was great confusion though no one was injured. No trace of the per- pertrator of the attempted wholesale slaughter can be found.
 No such dastardly act is recorded in
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19
POGFT SOUND WRECK KILLS 40
Another frghtftll marine disaster in northwestern waters-Tittle steamer Dix cut in two by tug Jeanle and goes down with cabin full of women

from the very beginning Only one, girl, Alice Simp- son age 5 years escaped and was rescued The others were drowned in the little room into which they had been crowded
 The men, many of whom deck, sprang into the water About half of them rescued by the boats from the Jeanie which were lowered.
 It is evident that the man at the wheeIthe mate ot the little craft was responsible for the act It is believed that in his exctment he turned the wheel the wrong way He drowned.
 The accident all happened so quickly and So unex- pectedy that few of those saved realized what had hap pened til they found themselves struggling for their lives in the waters of the sound.
 Few of the bodies of those who were in the cabin have been recovered.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19
10 TRY REID
 FOR MURDER

According to the Juneau DisPatch District Attorney Boyce believes Robert Reid, who killed Norman E. Smith is guilty of murder, and he will be prosecuted for such with all the ability of the district attorneys office.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19
DYNAMITE STORY
 IS DlSCREDITED

It is now claimed that the scare over the alleged discovery of dynamite in the buukers the City of Seattle on her last trip south, was to no purpose. IL is sgid that an Indian Stoker discov- cred a string Of linked sausage in the fuel buukers and mistook it for dyna. mite
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19
ATTEMPT TO
 WRECK ST. PETER'S
Bomb Explodes in Rome's Great Cathedral asCardinal was Asking Blessing on Great
 Assemblage-N One Hurt

the annals of the church. The bomb was planted on the tomb of Pope Clem- ent XIII.
 The explosion took place while Cardi- nal Rampolla, former papal secretary, was asking the blessing for q large crowd which had gatherered in honor of the anniversary of the dedication of the basllica 10 St. Peter.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19
Principal Barber Shop Loads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tonsorial establishment in Alaska. Everything in all the de- partmentS is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19
For Sale Choap

Or will rent furnished the "Haynes', residence corner of Third Avenue and Alaska street from Nov. lst. Enquire of Geo. E. Howard next door.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19
CHANCE IN LOCAL
 CABLE FORCE

A. s. Barnes, of the force at the cable office in th.s city, was succeeded today bv w. Beau. Mr. Barnes VIII be stationed at uajues as operator there NIr Bean arrived on yhe Burnside.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19
Semitic Saloon

For the choicest stock Of liquid re- treatments, the Seattle Saloon leads them all. The famous Seattle Rainier beer always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19

New Furs, new c. D. COrsets, new Dress Goods, and new Tailored Waists and Skirts at HarriSons'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19

Gage street Hats at Harrison's,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co., keep all kind Of fresh meat constantly on hand. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19
For Rent

5-room furnished house on Eighth
 stret. Inquire of Pat Renwick,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Skscwav. November l9, 1906.

Skagwly, November l'' ''0O' The weather conditions aJ SkaEway for the 24 hours preceding noon tousy were as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-19

Preg.pltatlOu, ,.......-'r. '"V
 II. D. Clark, Volunteer '. =. Weather observer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

professional beggar on a certain street
 corner, and who meanwhile became the father of four or five children, for
 whose support he importuned the pub lie for aims. It is a question which
 was the more scandalous, that or the
 case of last week before Justice Me-
 Avoy.
 Even in such cases 1t may be imprac- ticable to prescribe Malthusianism. But lit does appear to be practical to apply generally the example set by Justice
 McAvoy, and to make such parents un-
 derstand that if they bring children in
 to the world they have got to take care
 of them, and If they will not do it vol
 untarily in their own homes, through
 the promptings of that parental affec- ton which even, brute beasts possess and display, they will be required to do it under compulsion in the workhouse.
 It is shocking enough to have children thrown upon the state for support. But fro the state to accept such a burden and at the same time let the responsis ble parents go free would be simply to encourage that sort of inhumanity and that imposition upon thrifty and
 decent citizens. Fillial plety Is a good thing to inculcate, but so, too, IS par ental piety, even by means Of the strong arm of the law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
RnoTBER BBYAY,s Trs1r.

We'll, Brother Bryan came, saw, and conquered to a certain extent. He was cordially received by some Republicans and some Democrats. He seemed to enjoy his visit, and New Haven evil dently enjoyed him. He looks better than he did when he was here before, and much better than his pictures in
 the New York papers. Those pictures might have been made with friendly in- tent but they did their original much injustice and perhaps some harm.
 Brother Bryan said nothing new while he was here His New York speech covered his ground, and those who have read that know what he wishes to have it thought that he thinks concerning the matters about which he would be expected to think. Perhaps he will not say any more than he said in that speech.
 How long "the homecoming" will continue remains to be seen. And how much 1t will amount to remains to be seen. The people are both easily pleas ed and hard to please. He who tries to please them for long time has job It will be a long time before nominating and electing time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
DIGESTIBLE

Atlas sighed as he adjusted the weight anew on his shoulders. I've got world of trouble" he said.--Bal- tlmore American.
 He (musingly)--Adam and Eve lost Paradise, poor things!
 She Tapturously)-But we found it, oldh we, darling ?-Puck. Subbubs-What makes him so unpop- ular?
 BorroW-He fixed his lawnmower Sd you nave to drop nickel in the slot to make it go.-Judge.
 What are you going to call your Verses!' asked Joakley.
 A Broken Vase," replied Rimer.
 An! that reminds me of 0 little thing servant girl of ours dashed off the other day. Philadelphia Press.
 Do you really mean to say, colonel that you ran for congress before you were of age?"
 Certainly, before I was sixteen; in fact l was page in the house. Phil adelphia Public Ledger.
 Sunday school teacher-What Is con- science?
 A dead silence Sunday school teach er-What do we call the thing that tells us when We do wrong?
 Little Ethel-Grandma. Philadelphia Record.
 They say those costly Pomeranian dogs make excellent watchdogs."
 Yes, a frierd of mine had a fine Pomeranian in the house the other night when burglars broke in"
 Did they steal anything?"
 Nothing but the dog Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 You don seem well this morning. remarked the shark.
 "No,'' replied the whale Just a little touch of Indigestion
 You seem to be subject to that quite often"
 Yes; hereditary in our family since Jonahs time Philadelphia Press
 Was the bridal pair at church this Imorning?"
 Yes, and the minister made them very angry"
 How so?"
 Why, when he gave out the hymn Mistaken souls that dream of heaven he looked straight at them. m.'-Ex- change.
 "Herel" said the cranky patron oi the reading room, you've been snoring horribly"
 "Heh?" grunted the drowsy patron.
 If you only kept your mouth shut, went on the cranky one, you wouldn't make 80 much nllse.'
 Neither would you" replied the oth. er--Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

dressing with six tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two-thirds of a teaspoonful of salt, one-third of teaspoonful of pep. per and for teaspoonfuls of plain or tar- ragon vinegar. Peel, dice and drain three cucumbers; mix them with the dressing, heap in the cucumber shells and serve each specially on blanched lettuce leaf.
 In each town there Is caterer who can compound some specially good frozen dish. With so much on hand It will be found far wiser to order something of the kind for dessert, serv- ing with it good home made sponge cake.
 CoRNELIA c. BEDFORD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
PARENTS, RESPECT YOUR CHII
 DREN.

DREN.
 We profess q strong feeling of sym pathy with the remarks by Justice Me-
 Avoy in the local children's court one day last week when he had before him 13-year-old boy who had been turned
 out of home by, his father to shift for himself, who had in consequence been arrested for vagrancy, and against whom his father had the efforntery 10 appear as a complainant, asking that the boy be sent away to some institu-
 tion, as he could not support him, says the New York Trubune, The Justice did send the boy to a protectory. but he told the father that If he did not pay 50 cents Q week toward his support he would send him-the father-to jail
 He added that he prposed to do all he could to stop the inhuman practice of
 bringing children into the world and then turning them over to the com munnity to be taken care of, and that
 in his opinion no man had right to
 get married and become the father of children unless he was willing to do his utmost to support them.
 That opinion is quite sound, and It's expression and enforcement seem to be needed in a good many cases. Race
 suicide Is doubtless a deplorable thing,
 but 1t Is a thing of which no worthy nation stands in serious danger. The propagation of waifs and paupers is a
 no less deplorable thing, and it is a
 thing that is real and actual, right here in this city, as well as widely else- where. It is obviously a delicate and
 difficult matter to deal with, in at least
 many cases. The principles of Malthus cannot be imposed upon the community according to a graduated scale, inverse
 ly as the wealth of the people. If poor people want to raise large families it | Is their right to do so. equally with the
 rich, provided they take decent care of them. But if they do not take decent
 care of them, or if they throw them
 upon the community as @ burden for 1t
 to bear, they would seem to be going
 beyond their right, or at least the com munity would seem to be justified in taking some action toward them. We recall the case of a blind man in
 Broklyn, who was for many years a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
THE EMIGRAr1NG ITALIANS

The Italians are leaving Italy much as the Irish left Ireland. Tn 1905 more than 100000 Italians emigrated to North and South America. Owing to the continual heavy drain in some parts, especially Venetia and Calabria
 whole districts have become practical ly depopulated. It not uncommonly happens that an entire company with priest at it's head, starts for the sea- port to begin the journey to some pant of America in order to seek out new existence. The South American states, particularly Brazil, are the chief goal of Italians. but the United States and Canada, too, receive considerable part of this great stream of emigra- tion Our consul at Venice says that there are more than three thousand communal committees for the encour- agement of emigration scattered throughout Italy and what are known as instituti di patronato, or associa' tions for the instruction and protection of emigrants, have sprung into exist ence in various centers without dtrec' aid from the government. In the veal 19O4-5 the sum of 5O,OOO lire was allow ed from the emigration appropriation for the establishment of night school. for illiterates intending to emf
 grate, and numbers of these were open
 ed in the south, where the percentag, or tniteracy is enormous. This move
 ment was started by the menace of tn, exclusion of illiterates from the United States; but now that the danger is pas
 these schools are to be discontinued.
 The Italians are, on the whole, valu
 able additions to the countries they
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
TMPRESSITE.

"We are living, we are moving in a grand and awful time, and it has been a grand and awful time for the last hundred years. What time it has been is indicated by some remarks of Charles H. Haswen, the first chief en- gineer of the United States navy, who is still living and attending to his pro- fesslonal duties in New York, at the age of 97. He describes how, from the window of his house on the upper West side, he can see "a strip of the Hud- son river, and lying there, swinging majestlcally in the stream, are four formidable looking battleships, the first division of squadron of our navy" Then, looking backward, he tells how, fin 1916, boy of seven, I have in my play along the banks of that very river seen Robert Fultons steam vessel, the Clermont, making her trips from New York to Albany, a distance of 145 miles, which she accomplished in thirty-two hours" And he thinks that nothing shows the advance of the last ninety years so greatly as the improvements In seli-propelled craft. !"
 And when one thinks of what has been done by and with electricity in the last twenty-five years the grand ness and awfulness of the time are in- creasingly impressive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
In Green Corn Season.

l am willin you should cut 1t An should fork it from a dish, Praps it's eleganteer, but 1t Amt the style that I could wish. You can have the kernels swimmin' In hot cream, but I'm no snob. will take It without trimmin An jest eat it off the cob Jest a little dab O butter. An the pepper an the salt If the tables apt to clutter, We'll, that ain't no serious fault. I don't keer for no appearance That tho fiavor's apt to rob. I set down to make clearance When I eat it off the cob. For my teeth is in condition. An my finger ends is tough, I've got only one ambition That's to jest get corn enough Jest the proper time Q bilin' Is the only cookin' job. All this flxin' it means sp'ilin', I will take it on the cob.
 Chicago News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
QUEER NEVIS.

A good deal of queer news comes from Washington, and that is especial ly queer which has just come. It is that hereafter only women over 4 feet 10 inches in stature and of slender build will get work in the bureau of printing and engraving where the pa per money is made. The director of the bureau, reports the reporter, insists that personally he has the greatest sympathy for the short, pudgy girls; but in the department where money is printed there is a lot of machines at which short girls can't work easily and conveniently. Hence the height minimum. These machines are crowd ed into narrow space. Hence the anti-tat edlct.
 We'll, did you ever? And what do you think of that? So the government of the great United States has taken to measured women, has it? That wont do at all. Change the machines, the buildings, anything that needs changing in order to give all the wom- en an equal show. They need no changing. Of whatever size and shape they are they are all right now and evermorc. Guess some of our govern ment folks must have got away from the people. You wouldn't catch Broth- CT Bryan in any such work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one insertion, $1.2o; each subsequent inser- tion, 70 cents; one week, $S'2o; one month. $10; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

seek. They work hard, live well as soon as they can, and take a genuine and hearty interest in their surround ings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, s6 A YEAR. THH SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

The mortified and indignant wife ran upstairs and woke her husband.
 John" she exclaimed, that new girl of ours went away in the night and took every decent dress I had! She has left me without thing to wear!"
 Yah, O! Ugh!" yawned the sleepy husband Isn't that the way you've always been, Maria ?"-Chicago Tri- buns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

Things grow in Kansas, Kansas has turned out the largest COW on earth She weighs 3,425 pounds, is seventeen hands high and is insured for $25,OOo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

In the grounds adjacent to Went worth castle, in England, is to be seen a undque sun dial, which Is composed of a fine yew tree for the pin and closely cropped box bushes for the Roman figures and borderings. It was planted over two hundred years ago and is still in good state of preservation. Its tlmekeeping compares favorably with sun dtaas of more modern construction.