davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
MOVING a TOWN

HF> A.-
Il Is no uubglrl..- --..- ..-.,., .rss- - f.
4 lived IN d house ---. % r ',--1- ~ a-.,,.-,
h4hitdhlc Jo oNrr-suEc '.. .i..- ---- y fsSs .---
INTO another dwelling ... . T ssc---
mon 70 hear rt % Wu.., . ,------ s. r,r.-.-
the same plan. TA.~ H.s t-T W. rr,1-s~
bv which the IJP5ug-. .-- -., 5,r ,1s q
providing sanitary a.,.---..-. - -,y,r
h4bitlnts of a uLthv .ui a--..'i.-- - b. g.
When the Japanese .--.-.-o e,-'-- -E- ,--
island ,f Fo-Tr,S>4 rrs, ..- o. meet 'I..g5~.
difficulties that confronted '-T s-re-
r,rnt m some ot the Cuban .,"SN ',,,b. ..
vr.lr with Spain. Iu Erra.-.t. as -- - a-.-
,-s.rtt.-s of rGpuL-tt.- Uere '.t ~S--, --s -.-
ing places tor pt~tl-yr.e. N..-.--
ucutS of a SANITARY rEe..... .,r -tsc-
The IlplngSc 90 oc-s -l.r-e- - L ,l,-r ra
q, rcucdriug conditions 'r''a pm ah..a1'
soldiers as Well u.s. tar
must Inevitably have --.s--.t ..s,.el
The task. ey,.rlN-or. ..,..~~tl, e.. NJ a,c..
have been deemed .- Cre- i...s Teult.--
pIi.hncnt In ..t least one instance. 'i5unt &,
an important center ". ---S -, Aea.,1-
dirty ro hc made even ul"ty---'- -.1sspcr --
I+ w. decided thar 70 y>eu.t -N -,-hsr l--
- o., -.-,,.,, lr r. lt-.1-~ % -.-s,1.e G.
N-.,,-f-rgry the forty -Eru~tH- -rrr1'.
Toni, ,.h..rrI were. ordered .r nrei.-.0 ~-,uri
fr,m rht infested .uL sWtiis' tIs CD -e.
winch this. town chem stood. ana 20 -.
lr,.f,. ON d hillside rt.ycr.. tfliL'-> -r5r,.inI
Her. srrrrrs wrrr lana out 1yr[[o5rtv 1ylIS,5rtv 5oa.
received a plot Ut land ssml.-.I p t.r before =.
NON 4, that which belonged % -.'i.i isi with sew
rhaogr. The new town ~1s prov S,., buil,lrs>
err railroads. sidewalks, PI.,.,,,.,rts al SUI
v.lrcrvorks. and other iuiP neat. ,.s
Piled nc expense of the l''N1 l''l1i within tN55.
rL. transfer WIS effected W. infvll-'
months. and that without "''
l,s- or hardship.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

let me ash. h--- whether .a . been put away F.
glv1u' rebates. r- -- -.- graft l z1e7
must have been ------...- respectable Ike u.
Anv1ue could see 3. -- 2 one -- YOUR s----
arms or till ----------
r WAS lust w.-1-- --. how 70 w1rz e.
force pump Ike Aunt Laura when Te r--
I'D al the horse block. --.- -- was Up . NJ
think Of some news move.
..To-- re-f-' saws .. a--- who he tl5-s-
I meant. And then / gels that funny ,ee--
ger'- rally has when I takes The h-sA ---
Come on. saws T. Wen give her q s-
Prise ....--
home. 'cau~e I ! heard She H-s TOO sr0C--, .
90 to the wel.-c .- have any -1I1g 10 o. IT
Il. so when Marie let u- -- j throws q TAI OH
and saws for r1-ta tell .-.--- Laura l sc o-1-s-
some one she wants -. sac very p--t-c a.
.Whv." saws lLr. Morgan, there -r-
some ---s-4l-a t----- -- know 10 s--
ne-so1. Whv should -. wish 70 see ne
.SH-r-r-1I" saws E.-le she i feed
frosted cake. It, one .s- tricks.
She d,dr {. -Eo--- She -1lAel- aoo-- :
suIlIn as 8 dill. pickle --e S-l"e[ =.
she opened the ball T.. l VIA. ----
brIngIn' stranger there ..,-,
90 W ell saws J. -..- -- -vr- +>5---
about him lately, So FL rg1t q -1s -
=. W. - ~ 81. in It out Ike
sa,5 +ba house wa. .r-- Not the br0--a;
that-that Morgan E.--- -...
Ask him, says J. 80 re Slar &. r.
Then l takes q peek &c a-- hAl' =. !.
almost sorry I'd done --. -.- palt -
Just broke Jail he could stand me -51s. .1,--.
- - -TI-- p --.- F. -.- sm0s1n' or .
--,;s-,L-. T.+ la,- -.--.. him out tIen
-L-,i'5 - ------z- it was 100 @
though, and Aunt L-a-- no f,--.,T-. = h.
How long Is 1t. say. she. 'erA--- - - r.
back and thrown l-..e . -5l --1--- 10 -
that must have gone --.- ,-5-- -, 80
YOU got out OF The ~---. -s---.'-ls D.
Why-whv-er- -eSinS
Bill.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

1,uFN- he has ---. .-- str. Ike Of -1ta q
Il - -.-r,. h.. NJ. -- Marie prS-5s
with the silver p.a-e - a-- p III = --.
'' Thank goodness - ---.-- - - s.
at the card The E.-. p j -----
DR.. Wackh1ru 70 step r- t.--
| thought he must .. IN ----1,- -. n. +
NJ J,.r- 1,-.-r7 r,-.-- -is and q III.
safe on hIu like ten -s--, -~
looks at Brother b.-- II ~ ~ --. r.
Why. nv dear " -
DI.. I,.S--.- ~ Or. Vase.
has introduced Bill .- 5 .>---S7-S- --,..- 2
gone West and E.- - - -. -
a State prison. and .t-. ~ -r
trvIn to apologize O.. - -.-, .--
Think of that Ne- s.- -
kinds of q CruuN --. - N> 7-
minister
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

W.. I gets a.- ~ IN
time for the - .- - --oy o..
what a sumner Al-,.-.- ~ S.,, Nsrs
outfit He's Ill night '-- L--- .-5
gives me any ,..ll down ---' -. + .--
way I did and ua>.- .---~>
show rs SAYS O. .-- 81
Bill SAWS l. "t--- H.. se ,- - s,-.
We did throw the lu.> .. .....- L-'-
What
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

When you are cooking your dinner at
Mothers Oats to boil. Then put ther
Cooker; put in some hot water for cof1
book, go out, or turn in. In the NOR
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
FATAL SHOOTING OCCURS.
HI. F.. Hawkins Shoots and Almost In.
stantly Kills L. l.. MacLemore.

Greenville, August 5.-In an alter
cation resulting from change in the
night watchman, H. F. Hawkins shot
and almost instantly killed L. L. Mac
Lemore this evening about 7:3O
O'Clock at the Mills Manufacturing
plant just outside the city limits.
Hawkins surrendered to the sheriff
and is now in jail.
The inquest over the body of Mac
Lemore will be held in the morning.
MacLemore is said to have been
drinking and did not report on time
to take up his work as night watch
man. Hawkins was sent to take his
place, and upon finding MacLemore
already there, slight quarrel ensued,
MacLemore firing twice and Hawkins
once, the latter ball only taking effect.
MacLemore followed Hawkins a short
distance and fell just at the door OF
the engine room, where he was found
by the coroner The ball pierced a
blood vessel just above the heart,
causing almost instant death. Haw-
kins was not struck.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
Saved Life at Risk of Own.

North, August 4.-On Monday al
ternoon when Seaboard train No. 63,
which leaves Columbia for Savannah
at $3.50 p. M, pulled into CASTOR the
train entered the side track to await
for the Seaboard's limited train, No.
"a, going North. A man, who then
seemed to be somewhat under the in
fiuence of whiskey, stepped upon the
track of the main line. Conductor
Williams, who was in charge of train
No. 63, seeing that the man would
be crushed to death by the fast ap-
preaching train, made a rush for him
and snatched him from the track
Just in time to save his life.
Had not it been for the brave act
of Conductor Williams the unfortu-
nate man would have met his death.
Many of the passengers turned and
looked away when the conductor
made a dash for the man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
Youth Shoots Himself.

Durham, n. c., August 81 have
lust seven minutes to live,' we'll
dressed man wrote in saloon here
to-day and before the time had ex-
pired, shot himself twice. He was
hurried to a hospital, where phys1-
clans, tonight say he is dying. The
man is said to be Aquilla Powell,
son of E. E. Powell, of Scotland Neck,
who recently was convicted of the
murder of Chief of Police Dunn, and
the wounding of State Senator Ed
ward Travis and Paul Kitchin, a
brother of the governor. 1t is be-
lieved that worry over his fathers po-
sition prompted the young man to
attempt to take his life.
1t was learned that Aquilla Powell
had been here for several weeks. At
the time of his fathers trouble, he
was working for a tobacco company
and he was warned from Scotland
Neck not to come back. He did go
later, however, and has not been back
here since. 1t is recalled that he is
supposed to have been the cause OF
the Scotland Neck shooting ARRAY.
He engaged in a cutting affair that
caused his father to write Senator
Travis the letter which caused the
homicide. Since then Aquilla Pow
ell appears to have been wanderer
and was not employed. He had been
heard to lament that he had caused
his fathers murder of the chief of
police, Ills sisters trouble and his
own banishment from his old home.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
Negro Surrendel's.

Aiken, August 5.-Tom Morton, a
negro, has surrendered to the Aiken
authorities for assault and battery
with intent to kill Ed Minis at Beech
Island several days ago. Minis came
very near being killed and he is not
vet out the danger They had quar-
rel several days ago about wagon
seat loaned by Minis to Morton. Nor
ton went to Mims's to get it, and a
fuss ensued, in which Morton began
shooting at Minis. Several bullets
took effect, each of them in his back.
He tried to take shelter in his house
but Morton prevented him. Minis
then ran through corn field, follow
ed by Morton, who continued to
shoot.
When the incident happened Nor
ton took leg bail into Georgia, but ne
was induced to return to Carolina
and give up to the officers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
GaynOr Scores Brutal Police.

New York, August 4.-Mayor Gay
nor's sweep yesterday on the night
court bore fruit to-day in another
characteristic denunciation of police
stupidity and brutality.
In part he let loose his indignation
because of what he saw last night as
follows:
"Two-thirds of those who were
brought were stupidity and needlessly
arrested and one or two of them cor
ruptly to extort. money, and I under
stood that the proportion is the rule.
lone policeman brought a boy who
threw a rubber ball on the street. He
should have stopped him only. An
other brought boy who danced on a
building platform in the street. An
other brought two men who had been
uuarreling. Their dispute was per
fectly harmless. 1t was only neces'
sary to stop and tell them to &c
along. A London policeman would
hardly notice them.
lone officer arrested cook for
stealing a cold chicken. Some one
said he stole it. That an officer may
not arrest without warrant for such
a crime unless he saw it committed
seemed never to have entered his
head. He looked too stupid to under
stand it. There was no evidence OF
the larceny"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
LONG SENTENCE FOR MESSERVY.
Colleton County Case Affirmed By
Supreme Court.

For the killing Of c. P. Fishburne,
a dispensary constable at Ravenel
station, in Colleton county, ]. W.
Messervy must serve 20 years in the
State penitentia-y. The supreme
court yesterday rendered decision in
which the verdict of the Colleton
county court was affirmed. This
means that Messervy will have to
spend practically the remainder of his
days in the State penitentiary. Mes
servy is a man over 40 years of age
and a cripple. He has been at the
State penitentiary since his convic-
ton. The opinion is by Chief JUS
tice Jones and deals at length with
the case and the testimony presented
at the trial. The crime took place on
the evening of July 6 last year.
History Of Case.
C.P. Fishburne, who vas employed
as county dispensary constable, was
killed while trying to arrest Messervy
and seize some alcohol, a mule and
wagon. The shipment of alcohol had
lust been received by Messervy at the
station at Ravenel. It was claimed
that the alcohol had been purchased
by his wife, L. w. Messervy, from a
firm in Cincinnati.
Trial in Colleton.
Messervy was tried at the Novem-
ber term of court for Colleton county
last year and was found guilty Of
manslaughter. He was sentenced to
20 years in the State penitentary by
the late Judge Dantzler. At the trial
a motion was made for new trial.
which was refused. Later an appeal
was taken to the supreme court. Soon
after the trial NIesservy was brought
to the State penitentiary foc safe
keeping.
Of general interest in the appeal Of
the case to the supreme court was the
exception affecting the Carey-Cothran
act. It was the contention OF the de-
fense that the dispensary had been
abolished and that it was necessary
for the governor to appoint consta-
bles for the enforcement of the act.
C. P. Fishburne had been commits
stoned by Gov. Ansel. He had not
filed his bond. The position was
taken by the State that it was only
necessary to show that Fishburne had
been commissioned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
The Best Hour of Life

is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
came to J. F.. Pitt, of Rocky Mt, n.
c., when he was suffering intensely,
as he says, from the worst cold l
ever had, l then proved to my great
satisfaction, what a wonderful cold
and cough cure DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is. For, after taking one bot
tie, was entirely cured. You can't
say anything too good of a medicine
like that" It's the surest and best
remedy for diseased lungs, hemor-
rhages, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever
any throat or lung trouble. SOC,
s1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
Young Man Shot Dead.

Shelby, Ohio, August 5.-After a
brief but bloody running battle in
which three men were wounded,
Farley May, aged %, was shot to
death by Patrolman Jacob Gates late
to-day.
May, who was hostler, started
trouble in a Main street saloon by
shooting at the bartender. He miss
ed the bartender, but shot George
Cline, farmer, through the upper
portion of his chest.
Going into the street, May calmly
reloaded his revolver and shot Pa
trolman w. G. Shaw through the
breast, inficting a possibly fatal hurt.
The youth then fed down Main street
and took refuge in private resi-
dence, where a posse led by Patrol
man Gates found him.
May fired first, sighting wounding
Gates, but the latter, on his first shot,
pierced the young mans jugular vein
with a bullet, and the lad, clutching
his revolver, sank dying to the door
step and expired before he could be
removed.
Cline, the first man wounded, will
probably recover, but Patrolman
Shaw's conditlon is extremely Sc
rious.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
Life on Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback
malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death to thousands.
The germs cause chills, fever and
ague, biliousncss, jaundice, lassi-
tude, weakness and general debility.
But Electric Bitters never fail to
destroy them and cure malaria trou-
bles. Three bottles completely
cured me of a very severe attack of
malaria" writes VIM. A. Fretwell, of
Lucama, N. c., land I've had good
health ever since" Cure stomach,
liver, and kidney troubles, and pre-
vent typhoid. soc. Guaranteed by
PEOPLES Drug Co., Bamberg, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
j. H. Ca1rigg Dead.

Orangeburg, August 81. H. Car
rigg, a well-known farmer, of the
lower Fork section of Orangeburg
county, died last Monday after an
illness of several weeks. He was 33
years old and leaves wife and three
children. He was a member of the
Bethlehem church. The funeral SER
vices were held at Canaan church,
Rev. Mr.. Simpson officiating. The
body was buried in the Caanan
church graveyard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
Staggers Skeptics.

That clean, nice, fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arnica salve will
Instantly relieve a bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or piles, staggers skep-
tics. But great cures prove 1t a
wonderful healer of the worst sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try it. Zoe at
Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
Struck q Rich Mine.

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala,
says he struck a perfect mine of
health in DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for they cured him of liver and kid
ney trouble after II years of suffer-
ing. They are the best pills on earth
for constipation, malaria, headache,
dyspepsia, debility. Csc at Peoples
Drug Co., Bamberg, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
POLICEAiAN'S THROAT CUT.
Greenville Officer Badly Wounded
hv Unknown Negro.

by Unknown Negro.
Greenville, August AT 1880
o'clock last night Policeman j. E. Noe
had his throat cut from ear to ear
by an unknown negro.
The officer went to arrest a negro
woman, Melissa Heard, and while she
was resisting, the man who did the
cutting rushed from across the street
and attacked him, using razor. Noe
is still alive at 2 a. M, but his con-
dition is serious. The negro has not
yet been captured.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31
Forwarding Big Petitions

A petition for a direct winter mail service from Seward to the Interior has received many sig natures during the week. The list here now contains fully 600 names, while another one sent to the creeks should contain the signatures of the rest of the pop ulation. The petition will be for warded to the postoffice depart ment at once, and since Major Richardson is to start work on an overland trail to the Coast, we should have a pretty good mail service this winter. The postal authorities have been con sidering the matter of a more direct mail route to Nome and Boring sea points for some time, and now with an increased per manent population in this camp and with hundreds of prospectors in the Kuskokwim, in all proba- bility the lower river mails will be diverted from the Valdez Fairbanks route to that of Sew ard Iditarod to the great benefit of all concerned.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31
Was Satisfactory to Doc

Doc Madding came in from Flat creek yesterday with a cleanup, which those who are close to him claim to have been in the neighborhood of S10,OOO.
 MT. Madding, on being inter- viewed at the bank, refused to state the exact sum, but the way he smiled and said that "the cleanup was highly satisfactory" while stuffing his clothes full of Uncle Sans machine made cur rency made our reporter sorry he ever swapped the muckstick for a pencil.
 As Doc is now working 35 men on his claim such cleanups ought to keep coming right along.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31
FINED FOR
 TRESPASS

Following his trial before a jury last Monday on the charge of crim inal trespass, Frank Grane is now in the federal bastile where he is facing 53 day stay in default of the money to pay the fine and costs.
 Crane was charged with having criminally trespassed upon the lot claimed by Mrs. Clifton, back of the Clifton hotel ,on the corner of First and Willow. He was made joint defendant with Joe Burns who has purchased Waltons interest Il. the ground, but before the matter came to trial Burns was dismissed.
 The jury heard the contentious of the parties and brought in yer dict of guilty against Crane, recommending, however, the mini mum fine.
 Judge Maltby fixed the fine at $5 and costs, amounting in all to $1c6, which Crane must serve out at the rate of S per day unless he puts up the money in the meantime.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31

whistle, an efficient fog horn and an efficient bell. The power to operate the whistle is not prescribed, but it must be of such character as to pro- duce 'prolonged blast" which is de- fined as from four to six seconds dura- tion.
 ghts.-When navigated between sunset and sunrise they must carry reg ulation lights, namely, bright white l light at the bow or head of the vessel a green light on the starboard side and red light on the port side. Side lights must be properly screened. They may be so affixed to the coaming or to the sides of the deckhouse as to be properly screened, provided the lantern be backed with metal. Whenever the green and red sidelights cannot be fixed they must be kept lighted and ready for use as provided by article of the act of June !, 1907. The law does not appear to permit the use of a three color combination headlight. A white light must be carried aft, show ing all around the horizon, to range with the headlight.
 Copies of Rules. Such vessels are required to have on board two printed copies of the rules which must bs ob- served by them, which rules will be furnished by local inspectors of steam vessels on request.
 Life Preservers.-All such vessels of 15 gross tons or less engaged in carry ing passengers for hire, in addition to the equipment above stated, are re- quired to carry one life preserver for each passenger and shall be operated only in charge of a person duly licensed by the local inspectors of steam vessels Such vessels when used only as a pri- vate pleasure boats and not at any time engaged in the carrying of pas sengers for hire are not obliged to to comply with the provisions in regard to life preservers and licensed oper- ators. The fife preservers must be of a sort prescribed by the regulations Of the board of supervising inspectors and must bear the United States in- spectors' stamp. While the law does not require it the department recon mends in the interest of safety to life preserver for each person on board be carried on all motor boats, regardless of size or occupation.
 ! Documenting, Inspection, Etc.-All motor boats of over five net tons en- gagged in the carriage of freight and passengers for hire must be document ed; that is to say, licensed by tho col lectors of customs. Vessels under five net tons are not documented in any case. The license of the vessel ob- tained from the collector of customs is additional to and must not be confound- ed with the license required for the op- orator of a motor boat of l5 gross tons or less carrying passengers for hire. Motor vessels of over l5 gross tons en- gagged in the carrying passengers or freight for hire must also be inspected by the Uuited States local inspectors of steam vessels and must carry ll- censed engineer and pilot. Document ed vessels must have name and nome port on stern and name on each bow. Official measurem ent is necessary only ! in case of vessels requiring to be doeu--
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31
AGED PR0SPECT0R
 7UCKERED OUT

William Sanercool, an aged pros pector of II summers, left Dikeman last Tuesday in company with two other men named McGrogan and D. Rygel. They made their way through the niggerheads toward Iditarod, and when they were within a distance of about IS miles the old man, exhausted from the long and tiresome mush, in- formed his companions that he was un- able to go any farther and laid himself down. The two men immediately made the old traveller as comfortable as pos sible and left with him all the provi- sions the party had left, consisting of about one-half loaf of bread, some cheese and several apples and oranges The two younger men then made all haste possible to reach this city where they arrived late Thursday night, sui fering many hardships from mosquitoes and exposure. They gave the alarm as soon as they reached here and before very long the old spirit of the North had induced the residents of Iditarod to subscribe sufficient funds to enable a couple of men to start with horses and provisions in search of the one left be- hind. They left early Friday morning and it is hoped will have found the weary traveller before this.