davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22

Black Hill boys who served in the
First South Dakota regiment in the
Philippines will be interested in the
announcement that Governor Vessey
has received notice that a claim for
money due the regiment has finally
been allowed at Washington, and that
about $4,000 will soon be distributed
among the private soldiers who took
a part in that campaign. and while
no one of them will get a large sum.
each will get a reminder of the cam
paign' which will be welcome.-Cus-
ter Chronicle.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22

Smithwick has a new bank capital.
lied at O,OO0.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22

A good shower fell last Monday
afternoon which was general over the
Western part of the state. On Tues
day evening another rain came up ac-
companied by considerable wind.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22

The Union can satisfy you in all
classes OF job work. Price reasonable,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22

The best crop in South Dakota is
the young people growing up all
around us. Educate them for bust
ness life at Rapid City Is. d. Business
College. Circular free. 6tf
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22

A fire alarm was turned in Monday
morning aboutten o'clock, on account
of a small blaze in the real of the
Harvey hotel. A few buckets of
water extinguished the blaze.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22

Payments on account of the corpor-
alton tax are 0 within a million
dollars of the assessment made by the
bureau OF internal revenue. They
amount to 1926, 2S5. 1928.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22
AlRSHIP is COMING
Monster Airship will be
Brought to this City by
Yankee Robinson

The event Of the year will be the
exhibition of the Santa Dumont air
ship which will be demonstrated in
this city on the day of exhibition of
the Yankee Robinson Shows. This
is the identical airship that made the
circle of Eifel Tower in Paris last
September. 1t is indeed, as outlined
in the advertising of the show, the
marvel of the age. Prof. Foster, who
has charge of the big ship, has a
worldwide reputation in Europe,
where he has made successful flights
before the army officials of Germany,
France, England and Russia.
The airship will positively be demon
strated with the Yankee Robinson
shows on Monday, July 25th.
Patronize our advertisers. They
are reliable.
Smithwick has a new bank capital
lied at $4,000.
Born to MI. and Mrs. Geo. Williams,
Tuesday of this week. a son
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22

PatroniZe our advertisers. They
are reliable.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22

The Equal Suffrage Club met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. NJ. Cox. Mrs. Jeffries of TT.
Pierre and Miss Penfield of Sioux
Falls, made short talks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
GEORGIA BANKS SHOW
IL PER CENT PROFIT

Georgia banks paying an average or
about II per cent on their investment
and all in roster condition than ever be-
fore, is the essence of the showing thus
far made before the state bank bureau,
according to Capt. B. F. Perry, assistant
state treasurer.
Captain Perry says that responses to
the bureaus call, some weeks ago. for a
statement from each bank to show its
capital and surplus. and profits on both,
for the last dividend period, show an
average of at least IL per cent profit
through the confidential figures reported.
In some instances the profit reached as
high as % per cent or more. Georgia
banks, therefore, offer good paying in
vestment.
OF the annual statements recently
called for, about half have been received,
a hundred or more coming in Monday.
The statements themselves are more ac-
curate and i'm better clerical shape than
they have ever been before, says Captain
Perry, and the conclusions drawn from
them show an increase over last year
in the prosperous condition of the banks
themselves. They show plenty of sur
plus, which the department considers a
sound showing in view of the big eX-
pected demand that will be made this
year for the usual purchases of equip
ment at prevailing high prices. All of
the statements will probably be received
this week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
MULES NECK SEVERED
BY SWITCH ENGINE

One mule dead, delivery wagon COM
pietely demolished and negro driver badly
injured, is the result of a collision be-
tween a Georgia railroad switch engine
and delivery wagon of the White Pro-
vision company at the Pryor street Cross
ing i'm front of the Union passenger sta
ton Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The negro driver became hemmed in
between two trains in some unknown man
ner, and it was while trying TO escape
being run over by one that the other
struck his mule full in the breast and
threw the animal to the tracks. When
the mule was knocked down in front of
the engine, which was switch engine No.
&c of the Georgia road, it was dragged
over leo feet before being released from
the steel monster One wheel of the en-
CINE passed over the mules neck and
almost severed the head from the body
of the animal.
Charles Patterson. the negro driver,
jumped from the wagon when he saw
that his mule had been caught under
the engine, and suffered painful injuries.
He received two severe gashes in his
head and had to be rushed to the Grady
hospital for treatment. The wagon was
dragged along the rails for 80 feet and
completely. demolished.
Though the engine passed over the
mules neck. the animal was not dead
when found a few minutes later by
Mounted officer Ed l.. Arthur, of the 20
lice department. The officer at once put
the mule out of its ago>.y with a we'll di-
rected bullet through the brain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
Steamers Rush to Save
88 CIinging to Steamer

ANCUD. Chile, Feb. 1.-THE Chilean
cruiser Ministro Zenteno and five steam
ers of the Pacific Navigation company are
racing south today in the forlorn hope
that they may save the SO persons who.
when last reported, were clinging to the
stern of the British steamer Lima as the
vessel was pounding herself to pieces on
a reef in the Huamblin passage in the
strait of Magellan.
Two hundred and FIVE persons were
taken from the wreck by the British
steamer Hatumet and four of the Hatu-
NETS crew lost their lives before their
captain commanded his crew to cease
their efforts.
The Hatumet has arrived here and to-
day her captain said:
when we sighted the wreck we put
out our small boats, which closely ap-
preached the Lima, where passengers
and crew gathered. We made connec-
ton between the two vessels with 500
fathoms of cable and were successful in
lowering $50 persons into our small boats,
and in getting them upon the Hatumet.
Heavy seas made the work of rescue
perilous and finally the Lima's end of the
cable slipped from her stern and became
tangled in the rocks.
Without the aid of the cable we could
not reach the wreck and but for this
accident all would have been rescued. In
the increasing seas our boats made futile
enorts to reach the wreck. The Lima
threw out another line. which our chief
mate made a daring attempt to pick up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
ASSA|LANT OF GIRL
SAVED FROM CROWDS
BY SHERIFF's POSSE
Negro, Identified by Alabama
Girl, Is Shot As Officers Re-
gain Prisoner, Who Was Ia
ken From Deputies
WAS IN MOB'S POWER
WHEN SAVED BY POSSE
(By Associated Press.)

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. I2-After hiding
from mob Of angry citizens at Whist
Ter, small town near Mobile, for nearly
six hours, Sheriff Drago tonight sue
ceeded in landing in jail Houston Nose
ley, the negro charged with crininaliy
assaulting and beating Katie Walters.
white girl II years old.
SECOND NEGRO ARRESTED.
Shortly after Moseley was placed In
Jail another negro was arrested at
Whistler and 1t was stated that there
is considerable doubt as to the guilt OF
Moseley Excitement at Whistler is In
tense but it is believed the authorities
have the situation well in hand.
1t was at first reported in Mobile that
the mob had taken Moseley away from
the officers at Whistler and this gave rise
to wild reports of a lynching. In the
firing which followed the discovery OF
the negro in the hands of the officers.
Moseley was shot through the thigh.
When he fell Sheriff Drago succeeded in
eluding the mob and landed his prisoner
in the Mobile county Jail here.
Mosley was captured while cutting wood
in his back yard. by deputy sherifs of
Mobile county. led by Chief Deputy A.
Wade, Jr.
Of the negro boy by a posse of Is men as
he stood trembling by Chief Deputy
Wade, as the latter had his prisoner
concealed in an attic of a drug store OF
the town.
NEGRO IS IDENTIFIED.
In the meantime, the officers had tax
en- the negro before his victim and she
had identified the man as the guilty
person. Then taking him to the drug
store, the negro was concealed in the
attic Members of the mob had kept a
close watch On the deputies and watch-
ed their every move. When the crowds
had discovered the negro they approach
ed the deputies and demanded that the
negro be surrendered. ae
A gun was forcibly taken from Deputy
Brannon, and in moment the members
of the posse, who. wise to the capture.
Jumped into the attic and snatched the
negro from the officer. Deputy Wade said
a few minutes afterwards he heard .
volley of shots and he was satisfied the
mob had done its work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
GROUND TO DEATH AND
HEAD SEVERED BY CAR

]. T. Taylor, sr.. aged 72 years. and liv-
ing at 1SS Copenhill avenue. was run
over and killed by a West Hunter car
on Highland avenue near Elizabeth
street at 6:15 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
The mans head was completely severed
and was found in ditch several yards
from the remainder of the body.
Motorman Wallace, who was running
the car, did not see the man. who was
lying on the left hand rail of the track
until the car was almost on him. 1t
was down grade and impossible to stop
for a number of yards.
According to passengers the car was
stopped 20 feet after the car struck the
victim, and the mangled body Of the
man had been dragged for that distance.
A search of the mans clothing re-
vealed nothing which could identity
him. In his hat were the initials
u. T. r." The man had an iron-grsy
mustaehe. He was not identified until
several hours later at the undertalkers
parlors. ~
Mr.. Taylor went out Highland ave-
nue. from the city on the car which
met the one which killed him at a
switch several hundred yards further
out. The conductor of that car says
that the man was intoxicated anu tndg
he had helped him to aIight.
The conductor was offered a. dime
for his services but laughingiy re-
FUSED 1t, little thinking his generous
friend would be dead in five minutes
According to the conductor the man
had been drinking heavily and could
scarcely walk alone.
Either he found he could walk no fur-
Their and fell down on the track or the
man committed suicide, but owing To his
condition. the street car men are OF the
opinion that he fell in the track and was
asleep in a couple of minutes.
His left arm and his head Were COM
pletely severed. Greenberg, Bond g
Bloomfeld's undertaking establishment
was called, and their ambulance sent for
the remains.
At a late hour Saturday night the man
was identified as ]. T. Taylor, Sr.
His son, ]. T. Taylor, Jr.. Is WELL
known contractor, and knew nothing OF
the accident until late in the evening
The inquest will be held Sunday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock at the Undertaking
establishment of Greenberg. Bond &
Bloomfield.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
See Hope in Fact That No
Wreckaqe Has Been Found

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-An the re-
sources of the navy and the revenue cut
ters are still unsuccessful in their search
for the tug Nina.
The revenue cutter Gresham reported
from Boston early today that she had
spoken the tug Savage, which left Chesa-
peake bay in company with the Nina
last Sunday. The skipper of the Savage
said the seas were running so high ne
decided to turn back, but the Nina head
ed on with the waves breaking high over
her bow. That was the last the Savage
saw of her.
Ships of the navy and the revenue serv-
ice, all up and down the Atlantic coast,
are speaking every ship they can reach
and are eagerly asking for news of the
tug The Nina, however, seems to be lost
with all hands.
Although the chances are slim that the
Nina has weathered the storm and is now
somewhere afloat out of the course of
merchant SHIPS and the zone being pa
troled by searching naval vessels, some
hope is found in the fact that no wreck
age from her has been discovered. Il
seems unlikely that she could have gone
to the bottom without leaving afioat some
wreckage In the shape of boats, oars or
other paraphernalia from about her deck.
Naval officers stated today that the
search would continue for some time and
for at least a month there would be
q possible chance of the Nina's crew
having been picked up by some passing
vessel possibly bound to a foreign port.
The gunboat Castine yesterday searched
southeastern Nantucket sound. The bat
tleship Louisiana ploughed the seas for
miles northward of the Chesapeake bay
entrance, and the torpedo boat destroyer
Lamson steamed out of the Delaware bay
and headed northeastward. all vainy
looking for a trace of the Nina.
The fast scout cruiser Salem dispatched
from Norfolk is searching the seas in
every direction along the much travelled
highway and questioning all vessels she
meets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
SEARCH COAST FOR
MISSING NINA AVID
HER CREW OF g MEN
Tugs Visit Every Granny of
Coast and Keep in Touch
With Navy Yard by Wireless
Telegraph
FEAR NAVAL TUG HAS
F0UNDERED IN SEA
tRy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Feb. h-1ugs from the
Brooklyn navy yard are today searching
every Granny of the Long Island shore
and the New Jersey coast In an effort
to find some trace of the missing Nina,
which with her crew of 80. left the Nor
folk navy yard eight days ago for Bos-
ton and has not been heard of since.
The tugs are equipped with wireless and
are keeping in constant touch with the
navy yard here ANDY with the other YES
sells engaged in the search.
The fear is increasing among naval Of
fcers here that the Nina has foundered.
The little tug is single screw vessel
and an injury to her machinery or pro-
peller would have disabled her complete
ly. If she is drifting helplessly it is not
unlikely that the strong northwest winds
of the past week have driven her far
seward
FOOD PROBLEM SERIOUS.
If this has happened. the food problem
must have already become serious, for
she carried only a slight excess Of pro-
visions. The trip from Norfolk to Boston
would not ordinarily take more than three
days. The supply ship Culgoa, which was
laden with stores for battleship fleet at
Guantanamo and was ready to sail thith-
, er from the Brooklyn navy yard, has
been diverted from her course by order
of the navy department and has left on
an independent search for the Nina. She
is criss-crossing that portion of the sea
where the missing tug may be adrift.
After she has fulfilled her mission she
will proceed to Guantanamo.
The boats now searching for the Nina
include the gunboat Castine, the collier
Caesar and the revenue cutter Gresham
from New London; the tugs Pontiac and
Apache and the supply ship Culgoa' from
New York and the destroyer Lamson,
Just arrived at Newport from Philadel-
phia.
COAST is PATROLLED.
The coast from the mouth of the Ches-
apeake to the mouth of Delaware Bay
is being patrolled by the battleship Louis
lana and the scout cruiser Salem.
Chief Boatswain John S. Croghan, COM
mander of the Nina, is of lohg expert
ence. He has been in charge of the Nina
since 1908.
The Nina is arr iron tug of schooner
rig. of 357 tons displacement. 1877 feet
long and % feet s. -2 inches deep. She
was built at Chester. Pa, In 1865 and cost
SIPS, 900 Her speed is rated at liz KNOTS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
YOUNG MEN WILL WORK
FOR BONDS ON TUESDAY
Democratic League Places
Squads of so to 60 at Dis
posaI of Ward Chairmen

Probably the largest working force in
the field for bonds on election day will
be the ward squads of so to 90 young
men assigned by President Ben Lee
Crew, of the Young Mems Democratic
league, to assist in getting the bond vot-
ers to the polls.
{ Mr. Crew issued his call Saturday,
and at o'clock Tuesday morning the
loyal workers will report to the various
ward 'chairmen, at the polls. The cleo
ton day campaign in each ward will be
directed by the ward chairman, and the
league workers will move at their direc-
ton also.
An especial need will be felt for auto
mobiles, and Mr.. Crew takes this occa-
sion to request all auto owners to place
their machines at the disposal of the
ward chairmen for the whole day, II
possible Two automobiles viii be kept
on the go in each ward all day, and aft
er l o'clock about 30 or 60 machines will
be started out.
Mr.. Crews call was as follows:
Dear Sir: You are appointed COM
mitteeman from the Young Mems Demo-
cratic league of Fulton county and asked
to serve on Tuesday, the 18th instant
(the day OF the election for bonds), at
the polls in your ward. We hope that
you can give the entire day, assisting in
getting the voters to the polls.
Report directly to the chairman OF
your ward committee and be subservient
to his instructions throughout the day.
A complete list will be published in the
Sunday morning papers. giving the
names of the ward committees and their
headquarters.
We enclose you the Democratic league
badge. which please wear.
Thanking you for your service to the
league, and your work for bonds, L beg
to remain,
Yours very truly,
Rem LEE CREW, President
TpnOLJETM
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
10 SURVIVORS OF SHIP
ARE BROUGHT ASHORE

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 14.-Bringing Is sur
vivors OF the steamer FGrallon. wrecked near
nismns Bay. Alaska, on January g. the steamer
Victoria arrived IN port from valdez. Alaska,
yesterday. All survivors were members OF tbs
Fsrsllon's crew, the passengers having decided
20 wait az Valdez and take the next west bolnG
steamer for ;heir original destination. Many
show the effects Of their months camp on the
storm bound coast
Capt. ]. {. Hunter commander Of the Faral-
Ion says that the steamer is solid mass of
ice. he thinks that the boats crew that left
the camp January :. is safe. a. the men are
familiar with the coast.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
WAGON CRUSHES CHILD
HOLDING DOLL IN ARMS
VidaIia Girl Found Dead Un-
der Wagon--LittIe Brother
Was Badly Injured

VIDALIA, Ga. Feb. 14.-Clasping q
doll close in her arms. the mangled little
body of the daughter of H. L. William
son was found crushed to death beneath
a heavy wagon-body yesterday. Near
her lay her little brother, unconscious
with the heavy wooden frame across his
chest.
The children were playing near the
wagon, which was leaning against
shelter. The heavy wagon-body slipped
in some way and fell across the children
without any warning. The little girl $
neck and back were broken, while the
boys chest was badly hurt. Physicians
say that the boy will recovery
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
GATE CITY LODGE WILL
CONFER THIRD DEGREE

Gate City Lodge No. =, F. & A. NJ,
will confer the third degree in full form
at Masonic temple Wednesday evening
at o'clock. The third degree will be
conferred for the first time under the
auspices of the administration elected
for the present year.
Every detail of the evenings ceremony
has been carefully arranged and will be
one of the most beautiful ever witnessed
in Atlanta.
All soiourning and well qualified Ma
sons are cordially invited to attend.
The degree will begin promptly at Z
o'clock, sharp.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
"RAILROAD WEEK" I'M
U. S. SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.--Becsuse so many
big railroad suits has been set FOR argument
next week before the supreme court OF ne
United States, the designation Of "rsilroad
week has been given TO the day Immediately
following February q. when the court recon
venos after three weeks recess. All Of the
cases have been advanced for an early hearing
In view Of the importance Of the qustians III
volvd. e
The question Of whether the railroads can De
cornneIIcd hy the Interstate commerce commits
sjor 10 accord to forwarding agencies carload
rates on shipment. collected from separars
prospective shippers for the purpose Of making
ND carload OF freight. or whether the agea-
cics are Disseminated against by being charged
less than carload rates, is one OF The subjects
before the court
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
SIX BURIED IN MINE;
ONE CRUSHED TO DEATH

POTTSVILLE. Pa, Feb. IA rush OF
coal at the Landingville storage yards
of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
company this morning buried six men.
One of the buried men was crushed to
death and five were dug out alive, one of
them possibly fatally hurt. The men had
been playing a hose upon a small noun
tain of coal to thaw it out when it loos-
ened Unexpectedly and slid down upon
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
Is STUDENTS DROWNED
WHILE ON OUTING

VICTORIA. British Columbia, Feb. H.
From Enoshima the steamer Suveric
yesterday brought news of the drowning
of Is students, whose boat. while return
ing from an outing, was capsized by
heavy seas.
The drowned students were most of
them sons of naval officers. One of the
students, clinging to an oar, reached the
beach. but died on the sand after being
landed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
VIDALIA TO BUILD
BIG ICE FACTORY

VIDALIA. Ca, Feb. 1.-THE workmen
are at work on the foundation of the new
ice plant on the G. & F. railroad At this
place The owners say that they viii
be making ice in less than so days, and
will have a capacity equal to the demand
that will come from this territory.
This will be the only independent ice
factory of any size in this part of the
country and, it is said, win remain In
dependent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15

Continued ON Page Three.
Democratic messenger., 1910-07-09
DEATHS ON FOURTH
DROP FROM a. TO 2S
"Sane" Celebration Also Gut
Down List Of Injured.

The value OF sensible and restrain.
ed observance OF the Fourth OF July
has been demonstrated by the casualty
list OF this years celebration. In nearly
every city and town where the sale
and explosion OF fireworks were pro.
hibited or restricted there has been a
decided falling OFF in the number OF
dead and injured. compared with pre-.
yioms years
This years list OF dead throughout
the country. so far reported, totals 2S
Last year the same total was A. The
whose number of injured last year was
1861. This year there were osly 1855
These figures show enormous conser'
walton OF human life.
Dead. 2s--By fireworks and result
ing fires. Z; by firearms, IL; BY gun
powder. a by toy pistols. 6.
Injured. i7S5-By fireworks. ss2: by
cannon. 1863; by gunpowder. 230; by
torpedoes. "A; by toy pistols. 1876; by
bombcanes. 81: by runaways, 2S.