davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
EVIDENCE STRONG.
MIR. Charles karesh Saw Duncan at
Lubelsky Store on Day of Murder.

Additional evidence in the chain
which the detectives have been work
ing about Daniel Duncan as the prob
able slayer of Max Lubelsky, the King
street merchant, who was foully slain
in his store at midday three weeks
ago, was given to-day in the prompt
Identification of the negro by Charles
Karesh, as the negro that he had
seen about Lubelsky's place on the
day of the tragedy.
Mr.. Karesh stated at the time of
the tragedy that he had seen a ne
gro about Lubelsky's place and that
he was certain that he could identify
him if the negro was brought before
MIN. Later Mr.. Karesh went to New
York for short stay. Upon his re-
turn yesterday afternoon he was ask
ed by Detectives Hugon and Bren-
nan to go with them to the county
Jail and take look at the negro who
is charged with the crime of killing
the merchant as we'll as attempting
also the life of Mrs. Lubelsky. Mr..
Karesh readily complied.
Capt. Hanley, the jailor, had been
asked to have the man ready for a
look over. When Mr.. Karesh and the
officers reached the jail, they were
shown into Capt. Hanley's Office. Six
men of about the same color and
make up, as nearly as could be Sc
lected from among the number in
Jail, were placed in a line by Capt.
Hanley, and Mr.. Karesh took a look
at them. AS his eyes rested on Dun
can, without hesitation, he exclaimed
that's the man that was by the
store"
The detectives and Capt. Hanley
feel that another link in the chain of
evidence has been woven by the au-
thorities. Karesh said from the first
that in standing in front of his store,
which adjoined that of Lubelsky, he
had observed a suspicious negro on
the day of the tragedy, and he comes
back to Charleston three weeks later
and promptly Identifies the man that
the officers have arrested and charged
with the terrible crime.-Charleston
Evening Post August 13.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
ENGINES AT PLAY.
Two Locomotives Escape From
Blanding Street Shops.

Columbia, August 15.-Supt. Will
liams, of the Columbia division of the
Southern railway, is investigating a
case apparently of malicious mis-
chief which might have caused the
loss of many lives at an early hour
to-day.
Two heavy locomotives coupled to-
gether, ready to take out the early
trains, were started by person un-
known, from the Blanding street
round house and had gathered a
speed of forty miles an hour when
they passed throught the union
station.
BY cross-over switch beyond the
station they were derailed and after
tearing hundred yards of track
came to rest, one engine turning
over.
Had the runaway occurred a half
hour earlier they would have struck
train bringing several hundred per-
sons back from a weekend outing at
Charleston, if later they might have
struck one of the early trains for
Florence, Spartanburg, Greenville,
Augusta, Savannah or Charleston.
Train No. 35 for Charlottee was de-
layed half an hour.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt EtchingS.

Ehrhardt, August 15.-The yo6ng
folks are moving about lively. Sup
pose hunting a cool place these warm
days.
Mr.. Carl Wermir, of Florida, is
spending some time with his grand
father, Chas. Hartz.
Miss Dukes, of Orangeburg, is the
guest of Mrs. DR.. Copeland.
Mr.. Jack Smith and Mesdames
Jack Smith, Marie Chassereau and
Lalla Ritter have gone to the Isle
of Palms for several weeks Of en-
joyment.
Mrs. Addie B. Hartz and little
daughter, Gladis, have gone to the
mountains for the summer.
Mr.. o. D. Richie, of North Caro-
lima, is spending some time as the
guest of Mr.. Jacob Ehrhardt, visit
ing friends and school-mates.
Mrs. Laurie R. Clayton died Sun
day and will be buried at Mt. Pleas
ant grave yard to-day at p. m.
Our sympathy is extended to the hus-
band in his great bereavement.
Mr.. Karesh and family accom-
panied the remains of their infant
daughter to Charleston to-day where
they will put it in its last resting
place beside relatives.
This bad weather has put some Of
our autos out of commission. They
seem to be stubborn and don't want
to move under any treatment.
The Crocketville picnic, or dance,
was a lively affair we understand.
Two men received wounds from a
pistol, and numerous fisticuf fights
were pulled uff. Don't think l
would like to indulge or witness such
pleasures.
Mrs. Dursse, who has been spend
ing some time with DR.. Copeland, has
returned to her home in Charleston.
JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
Yearly Swim for Jersey Ruralites.

Sea Girt, N. j., August 13.-Thls
was salt water day for large Sec
ton of New Jersey. Thousands OF
farmers gathered at the beaches to
take their annual bath. They came
with their wives, sweethearts, chill
dren and grandchildren, in all kinds
of wagons. While the rustics took
their wash thousands of spectators
looked on. The farmers wives and
daughters were dressed for the most
part in tight-ftting wrappers and
some attempted to swim in hobble
skirts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
Millions of Eggs in Cold Storage.

New York, August 13.-More than
five million eggs are annually retired
from circu alton by I. nure food law
inspectors in New York city, accord
ing to a report just made public.
Most of the condemned eggs are of
the dessicated variety. The quota
for August was augmented yester-
day by seizure of six drums, con-
tanning $4,000 dozen, which were
taken from a downtown store house
as unfit for consumption.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
BRUTAL HUSBANDS DEED.
Man Beat Wife's Head with Hammer
Demanded Money.

Birmingham, August 12.-Will
Milfred, residing at East Lake, enter
ed his wifes room this morning be-
fore she was up, and beat her into
insensibility with machinists' ham
mer. The woman was rushed to a
hospital and physicians say she can
not recover.
The man left a note addressed to
a neighbor asking him to care for the
three children. One Of the children
stated that the father asked the
mother for some money which she
could not give him, and the tragedy
followed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
FIRST TRAIN RUN.
Service of North and South Carolina
Line Inaugurated.

Mullins, August 15.-The hrst
train over the Moth and South caro-
lima railroad came in to-day at 1
o'clock. There were on board about
so passengers. J. E. Hammock, vice
president of the road, accompanied
the party. The trip from Dillon was
made without any incidents OF special
interest. Those in the party were de-
lighted with the trip and the line
equipment of the road. Two cars
we're built especially for the road
over which they are to run daily be-
tween Hamlet and Mullins. They are
large and we'll arranged and will
proye a great convenience to the
travelling public.
About 200 citizens gathered at the
denot to welcome the new train.
Music was furnished by the brass
hand and altogether the scene was a
lively affair.
The road is having some difficulty
in getting permission to cross the
tracks of the Atlantic Coast Line and
as it is very indefinite as to when it
will build the crossing temporary
quarters for depot have been ar
ranged where the road crosses Mari
on street.
The new road starts work under
bright prospects and will develop
and bring near to Mullins one OF the
most fertile sections of Marion coun-
tv
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
GIRL TAKES POISON.
Suicide Caused by Quarrel With
Teacher.

Atlanta, August 15.-N1iss Emma
Lee Campbell, aged 25, of Edgemont'
n. c., who was a student at local
business college, died at a hospital
here tonight as a result of poison
taken with suicidal intent. She eX-
planned to her landlady shortly after
she had taken the poison that the
reason for her act was that she had
had a quarrel with one of her teach
ers.
The body will be sent to North
Carolina for interment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
Earl Holloway, Negro, Captured.

Saluda, August 13.-After an all
night and all day chase, Sheriff Sam
pie and Deputy Padget, with the aid
of two negroes, succeeded in captur-
ing Earl Holloway, who was wanted
for shooting and fatally wounding
Willis Virgins, another negro, near
Saluda Tuesday. Holloway was
placed in Jail yesterday afternoon.
Magistrate Ramey held the inquest
on Virgins Thursday. The testi-
mony was to the effect that the shoot
ing was without provocation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
Broke Up Mail Box.

Saluda, August 11.-Clinton Pres
ton, a negro living near Ridge
Spring, was up before United States
Commissioner G.. J. Ramage here
Tuesday charged with breaking to
pieces rural mail box of Jake Nor
ris, another negro. He was commit
ted to Jail by Commissioner Ramage,
who, after hearing the testimony,
sent the case up to the federal court.
The amount of bond was fixed at
S4OO.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
BAMBERG, S. G, THURSDAY, AUGUST 49,
NEWS FROM BLACKVILLE.
Happenings in and Around Our
Thriving Sister City.

Blackville, August 15.-Mr. Leroy
Still returned Sunday from a pleasant
trip to Glenn Springs and Hender-
sonville, N. c.
Misses Ida and Marie Groves have
returned from a visit to Charleston.
Miss Pearl Price, from North, S.
c., is the charming guest of Mrs. B.
F. Storne.
Mr.. Mike Groves is visiting his
brother in Savannah, and from there
he will 90 to the mountains of North
Carolina.
Misses Alma Free and Leonard
Kelley are spending some time in
Beaufort, S. C.
Mr.. Dan Halford, of Augusta, was
the guest of his uncle, Mr.. ]. NJ. Hal
ford, last week.
Mr.. Rutherford Free has returned
from a pleasant stay at Beaufort, S.
G.
Misses Hattie, Rena and Vera
Milhous, accompanied by their cou-
sin, Miss Perry, from Texas, are
visiting relatives in and around
Batesburg.
Miss Rosa Hutto and her mother,
Mrs. T. A. Hutto, are spending a few
weeks in Hendersonville, N. c.
Mr.. James G. Halford visited rela-
tives in Barnwell several days last
week..
Miss Mortima Ray has returned
from a visit to her grandmother,
Mrs. S. S. Lafitte, at Denmark.
Miss Daisy Stokes is visiting
friends at Newberry and different
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Still and chill
dren have returned from a visit to
relatives in Spartanburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Hair and
family are sojourning at Saluda this
summer.
Mrs. H. D. Still and Mrs. ]. Roger
Still are spending some time at Glenn
Springs and points in western North
Carolina.
Miss Cecil Gyles is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. T. R. Chisolm.
Mrs. E. C. Oakman, of Augusta, Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. l..
R. Free.
Miss Dorothy Morris, of Augusta,
who has been the guest of Miss Caro-
line OGorman, has returned hone,
after spending a pleasant two weeks
weeks vacation visiting friends and
relatives at Little Mountain, S. c.
Mr.. T. R. Boland, our assistant
postmaster, has returned to his post
of duty.
Miss Isabel Free, who has been
visiting friends in Orangeburg, has
returned home.
Mrs. Daisy Sanders and children
are at home again after pleasant
trip to Columbia.
Mr.. J. NJ. Halford and daughter,
Zelda, are spending few days at
Ulmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Weisinger and
their little son, who have been at
Glenn Springs and Asheville, N. c.,
have returned home.
Mrs. C. c. Rush, Mrs. G. L. Wei
singer and her little daughter, Helen,
are at Hendersonville N. G. for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Willie Altman and her inter-
esting family are visiting relatives at
Springfield.
Mrs. McCreary is spending while
at Hendersonville, N. G.
Miss Sara Hammet is visiting her
brother in Alabama.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

Sixty machinists employed at the
Southern Railway shops in Columbia
walked out Monday afternoon. An
official statement could not be had
from either side, but it is said, the
men quit because the management re-
fused their demand for the discharge
of an apprentice who had not paid
his union dues.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
FLAMES WIPE OUT FAIR.
Exposition Grounds Mass of Blaze
and SmouIdering Ruins.

Brussels, August 14.-The white
city of the worlds fair" as the Bel
gians have called their 1910 exposi-
ton, is tonight a mass of flames
and smouldering ruins. The loss is
estimated at $100,000,000
A spark falling into inflammable
material in the telegraph building,
burst up in flames, which, driven by
high wind swept rapidly in all di-
dections. Soon the Belgian, English
and French sections were destroyed.
The firemen and deatchments Of sol
diers called quickly to the scene,
found themselves bafaed by the yert-
table gale, which carried the burning
embers to all parts Of the grounds.
To the left of the main building
arose the picturesque roofs and spires
of "Bruexlles's Kermiese," Bel
gian. Coney Island, with water chutes,
toboggan slides and scores OF side
shows. This place was alive with
Sunday crowds and before they could
be gotten out with any semblance Of
order the Kermesse was afire. The
crowds became panic-stricken and
men, women, and children fought
madly to escape. The exits became
choked with the struggling masses
and men used their fists to clear the
pathway.
Many were trampled under feet
and badly injured. An engineering
corps from Antwerp attempted to
dynamite the bridge of the French
section in the hope of checking the
fire but the flames leaped across and
engulfed the Italian, Russian, Aus
trian, japanese, Chinese and Nor
wegian buildings. Forty houses on
the Avenue Solbosch, adjoining the
exposition, were destroyed.
At the time of the outbreak not
less than 100000 persons were cir
culating in the grounds and the Ker-
messe. Troops were ordered out to
aid the police in clearing the grounds.
This was accomplished in fair, order
except within the limits of the Kerr
messe, where the vast crowds be-
came entangled in an almost mex
tricable mass, fighting desperately to
escape from the flames.
Soon the enormous facade tumbled
in ruins. Considering the rapidity of
the confagration, the small loss OF
life is mavelous. So far as known up
to a late hour tonight, only two
are dead. The injured as officially
announced, numbered thirty, but
probably many hundreds received
minor hurts.
AS the flames reached the mena-
gerie it was decided to shoot the
beasts, but the heat drove back the
soldiers and the animals were left
to their fate.
Tongues of fire mounted high into
the heavens and flaming embers were
carried off by the wind and fell upon
the residences beyond, setting them
on fire.
The fire was finally gotten under
control. The Belgian and English
sections are in ruins, while all the
other sections. including the Ameri-
can, were partly destroyed.
Bands of thieves engaged in pill
lage and soldier was stabbed while
attempting to arrest three men whom
he found rifing a jewelry exhibit.
The aggregate loss will be enor-
nous. The diamond exhibitors are
heavy sufferers.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
|LAYMEws MOVEMENT
 N MISSIONARY WORK
Preparation For the Convention to Be
 Held Here in March.

The cooperative committee having in charge the management of the Fay mems Missionary Movement conven- ton to be held in Phoenix on March 4-5-G. met last evening at the Central M F. church.
 This convention is to be territorial in its scope, and is of an importance not fully realized as yet by the public.
 Phoenix is the only city between Fl Paso and Los Angeles to be ai- lotted dates, and the visit of the noted speakers next month is fraught with import to every denomination.
 The cooperative and sub-commit- tees are made up of representative men from every church and it IS planned to do an immense amount of work in making the convention sue cessful both in it's immediate and af- ter results.
 J. W. Stewart of Stewart & Templin has been made executive secretary and will open headquarters today at the office of Plank & Ensign. He will later have the assistance of corps of stenographers and the detail ot the preliminary work and the issuing of thousands of letters and circulars will be under his direction.
 At the meeting last night the work vas found well in hand, ani the en-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
SPAIN IN WINTER.

The most agreeable winter climate in Spain and probably in Europe is that of Malaga. which has a mean winter temperature of 55 degrees Fahrenheit The climate is extreme ly beneficial to sufferers from rheum- atism. but it /is not at all recom- mended in highly nervous cases.
 There are at time unpleasant winds but extremely little rain dur ing the winter months. Though a healthy place. the sanitation of the town is not good, but the unsanitary effects are to large extent neutral ized by the dry climate. by the sea air and by the abundant and excel lent water supply
 Eonda is nearly 5000 feet about the sea and has bracing climate too bracing. in fact. for winter. Al geciras is probably the most success ful winter station in Spain. and since the conference which was held there few years ago it's hotels have been full of visitors during the greater part of late winter and spring. Be- ing within easy reach of Gibraltar, the place is by no means dull.
 There are tennis courts, soif conrse. polo ground Cat CampamentoJ and most of the meets of the Calpe Hounds are as conveniently reached from Algeciras as from Gibraltar.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

We pay ''Kash." for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Co. m
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

! {, ,.siasr growilr as it's possibilities ai. developed
 At least 500 delegates are expected and the convention will open with great banquet where as many as can be accommodated will meet the dis tinguished guests and listen to them speak
 The program is being specially, pre- pared at the New York office Of the national committee. but the personnei of the party-:ibout q doZen-includes tine names of captains of finance and businass men known from coast to coast.
 Tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock in the First M. F. church the Rev. Mir Sanford of San Francisco, secretary for the Episcopal church of the mis- siOnary district in which Phoenix is included. win explain more fully the work undertaken by the laymen of all the churches and which the coming convention will bring directly home to the people of Arizona. this city being one of seventy-five throughout the United States selected for such gathering.
 The Republican has arranged for a series of articles explaining more in detail this movement which has been declared the most important in the religious world since the Reformation.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
 PERMITS.

Notice is hereby given that all ap- plications for permits to graze cattle. horses and hogs within the Tonto National Forest during the season Of 1910 must he filed in my office at Roosevelt. Arizona, on ar before Feb ruary 20. 1910. Full information m regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be fur- nished upon request.
 R. G WILLSON, Supervisor.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
NOVELTY RACE IS ASSURED
That Is, if the Aviators Are Good Sports, and It is Believed That They Are. Publicity for Arizona and Phoenix.

One of the most novel features of | aviation week will be a race between an aeroplane and an automobile Plans are being laid for this event and it will all depend on Curtiss or one of the other aviators whether the event is carried out. There is at least one entry for the race, and that is a White Streak" entered by Mel John- son. Johnson talked with Nat Reiss hand President McDougall yesterday in regard to the race and was assured that it would be run if Curtiss is willing
 During the recent aeroplane speed tests at Los Angeles seventy miles an hour was made. The White Streak" is good for fifty-five or perhaps a little over that race between an automobile and an airship would have been one of the attractions at the Los Angeles meet were it not for the fact that there was no course for autos. At the fair grounds. there will be one of the best tracks in the country. and such d race should be a great attraction. Johnson entered his car for a five or ten mile event whichever one Curtiss is willing to compete in. The car will be driven by Jack Smith.
 In regard to the matter. Johnson said yesterday:
 T do not see any logical reasons why a race between an aeroplane and an automobile cannot be pulled off in Phoenix. As far as I know, it will be the first time in the history of the world that such an event has taken place. In Los Angeles Paulhan and Curtiss were able to make the quick turns necessary to a circular course. and Curtiss especially att tained an enormous speed. If 1t were a straight track Curtiss would probably show me his heels; but the White Streak" will doubtless be able to make the turns with q little more certainty and accuracy than the aero- plane l have entered my car and it is now up to Mir. Curtiss.''
 Governor Sloan yesterday formally acknowledged receipt of his invitation to occupy q box In the grand stand during the meeting Stock certificates are being issued to those who have subscribed to the aviation fund and some of them are on exhibition in the windows of the business men, who are certainly entitled to all the ad- vertising they can get for their hearty cooperation that made the meeting possible.
 A contract was made yesterday with
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

| the Industrial Liberty band of some | twenty or twenty-five pieces. to fur ] nish music during the first two days of the meeting. the band offering to play for nothing on the third day. = Manager Reiss visited the grounds yesterday with a contractor for the purpose of determining how much of the inisde fence will have to. be taken down to give the flyers plenty Of room for good start, and also to determine the cost of putting the grounds back in the same good con dition. or better. than they were be- fore. It win be recalled that few days ago mention was made of letters bling sent to various magazines and to the American Press Association in San Francisco. asking If they would like to. have pictures and stories de- scribing the features of the meeting, for publication after 1t is over The purpose of this is to give the terri tory as much advertising as possible after the events are over and some thing has been done worth talking about The following letter in answer to one of those sent was received yesterday:
 san Francesca Office AIuefican Press
 Association. o1s Separ St.
 San Francisco. Cal. Feb. l. 1910. Mir. Nat Reiss. Manager Aviation:
 Dear Sir--Replying to your esteemed favor of the 31st ult-. beg to say that we shall be very glad. indeed, to have of aviators and machines for our service.
 We cannot use cuts. as it is neces- | sary for us to make our own cuts, | and if you will kindly forward | promptly photographs. preferably l those in flight. they will be much ap- preciated.
 Thanking you very much for the | and wishing you unbounded we remain.
 Very truly yours.
 A. H. GRIGSBY. Manager.