davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
IHERH tSERS WIN.
Idener and Pny~r's Horses saccessfuI At
saint Ouen.

-rsS'rI 'rslS BSsprTH 20 THT ~rN
Paws sept - The rae fo- the TriK
10 Ia Br~s-~ . -'e~Tie, base ~ ~ francs
~ saint pg"n 20 day VA won nv " sien~r's
~ MriN. with Turner Ip FIs.hoT Lar
rarna-a WITH Ssrro IN tho -addls vas
second. and RarIllrer's Jurupary. on Nhirh
Rarr" had N" mount. finished third mir
fran hpr-.- ran
IH" race for tho priT du Doubs S'sspIe-
q f-.s ~ = Wp francs Has won nv In/er's
Fui dg NUui" vim Faf.remenf up Hro-
settle % tnIsurou with chapman ~ the
saddle. ran -eroud aud GoudchauI' Char
ferr- ridden hN ~dyNal third Eleven
lur-ss stated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
JOHNSON 4NDLtNGFORD SHtkE
,grre Ia Post s70. OO0 Forfeus To-mor-
row for Ues,yw eight FIsht.

BoSroN sept ~ lack johnson. tN.
heavyweight champ ion. and sam langford
n this ci'y. who azpires 10 'h~ honor mot
m tho ring At the Armory 4 to.u.Eht and
after purely verbal encounter we're forrsd
to shake ha nd- and agreed To meet In
local newspaper once a. ~ o',lock to-
morrow morning and post forfrtt- NJ so ~
for = night
Where The two negroes uill nse' ~ no,
known. hut Johnson said he would ~ glad
10 meet sam 49, anV club either M Nmsri,,
o. abroad, that would put NJ i2' o'S prIr-.
Ja"k r"lched N. club after . hurried rum
from New Hampshire IN his high powered
s,id to have been held ~ bv q b,ov"Is cor,
Tor fast speeding this afternoon The COZ,
told lack ne mus GO 10 The p"N'e station
simply because ~ his reputation for last
moving whil~ fhev were ds..I-sing IN.
ahair. Jack - sad 70 have turned on Inc
high spe~d clutch snd made ,itiirk gst.wsv
further incident
the Wells - N" fans lanEford accri ~rd
him 81 -id~St~ppInE an oprortunitl Of
New YORK. johnson deri~d rhst any fnt'
yankins roll Of bi- : bis as az smicm NO.
u .ooo to SO that 'hai 'orf~it hsd never nc-,,
put up Then ItnEford announced thar
ne vas NiilinR 10 meet Jack ~ any time
within tire" weeks "Ith"r ~ plbluc ~ =
cellar
Mhst,s -, the u-s Y meeting in collar.
people who would like - 1859 ~ hoy 81
DOrt forfeit " Nou are really tu ptrurst
nbou, meeting me. Iu-i gather 40 ssu sH,
~ real money and post n ip-nSrToW vttb
my old friend Dan saunders IN I,s there
80 n "''lo"k - morrow morning vith liz
amount and 10 u-s the v0r,la ~ mn III
'hnn. I'm torh"'t. take n from me that I
WI. b" tho one - put up thn money
Nor" dt-gus-tOn followed and 0U,U.
friends got hold ~ m" 'ss uuriIt-t.
and showed then 'opard Zach other IA H..
csntTe ~ he ring and they skOoG hands
rather hsltingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

iIr HuuIa. meeting oi me IHmaira
b.. lH,h' t.ub vii be- held ~ Hollands
station On p'fob"f . Tho following ha, .
t,....u G0Wrnlf"i for ONCE and the election
..H.. ito held hon
COmruoIor~ George Hrnen-r vice cornmotors.
John 10 stem rev commodore T krlet~
Gr-' sapftsH lame. Snyder. --rretary Charles
t.|.saulI treasurer. iTnnk \ Cooper directors
IS IHi.u. Nplau. benjamin 2 Daiy NieIsndsr
~ N.lIHT Nnurltr Calvin chairman Of
house 'urTu0'''s John T~rviH chairman 81
HrfgN@r .nIu .uuwi'tss lanes b lrut rhair.
man OF entertain Hnrnf committee Iame-H Hmm
chairman of regatta con1mlttee. Walter y Res
ROias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

In last night game ~ the las " amateur
'Nfee cushion tour Wsut ~ l0hu iiut 10 .
Hro1duHv room. " Turner defeated VI
Sho-n nv 70 score ~ e to ~ Io-nlgEt
Louis Fell viii play Harry Peters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
H0RSE REIGNS ar MINEOLi.
FAir Opens NTH siirrtns Races h, Past
stsppoPO.

The e:I class for trottSrs with \ o. on
pur>s opened the racing programme &C the
queens Nassau Counties Fair ~ Mineola
yesterday afternoon A good sized crowd
vas IN attendance and most OF them came
In automobiles. 80 that the parking spaces
witch a couple Of years ago would be illed
with all sorts of vehicles drawn by old
bobhn were lined with motor cars one
was compelled 10 walk through mile Of
them before reaching the horses. but once
in-ide the enclosure there we're nothing
hut horses. horses everyW tro'ter-.
pagers. runners and two-year olds which
might qualify for any or all Of these trained
stations which danced and ponies who
PLAYED football
The Preacher. 2Ic'.. bav geldlnE bv
Liberty Chimes. Vas a splendid winner IN
The :Itro' I -. I Hors@h-ld had n chest
nut stallion, Cascade. In The race, who gave
III" Preacher good race every inch ~ 'he
waN tu~'ade got away dozen lengths
h"hiud tho field "a the fret heat. but he
uu'i"i r'gh' past the res Of them and nm
go ~ ih'rI POSITION Nill,Hm p"vr-"n
n''A last tor running. Witch gave Cascade
Nv" position newt the pole hnr-' IA the -sC-
unI Leaf IN" chestnut stallion puirklr
took the pole from The Preacher Nho
-i'her could not or would not act " 'ack
mn No last turn. when ~" wonderful
peii'or Howard ksrusT owns he
Preacher. aud Peter G""dr. hi- former
tN LNit mas uFlNen ann - VICTORY At ha
the local racks This Season
A'er losing he tirSi heat Of The 22S
pace % iohn hetoe'- Jack barTV IN %,
Na'h"T ne law won the race IN - Jack
mic lt-'anCed Two Of he starters IA The
nr-t heat. hut the be-t hs could do WdS "a
hnlsh second IA the mune'
Three ,iitl~ 'vo-year-pIl- started IN the
las race hu' Eva pat"heu. hav n'ly. NV
Joe raiuhrn. Vas disqualified for appear
luS not iu.,y r,o'hed IN The second heat
Her owner starred her with hobbies. but
evidently thought better II ~ la the second
heat and was compel cd ~ pay he PENALTY
ll''Is sTfrf"'tp - paced tiTSt and trace
second
l'rpf h"rsOg vI'had dozen of the CIevereSt
'~biu"l hur~"- en- srtainri he spec atom
u"' N"~u the heats uf the different races
20" ~hovei ~ ulaCk stations Vho actually
danced anu ,uud diferenflafe be' " cen
~, hing bId buDhln 20 he Sha and
lU~ R-aUIItI.. Hiur Danube
The racing summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

IN we morning ana TOUR baI uA''u"N Nh wv
afternoon.
The Tuxedo Golf club has arranged for
q weekend gala on N" clubs links, he anair
To cover Friday. SlturG ~ and sunday next
1 lee 80 TetatN u' no club. has nv fed
twenty 81 tho heading pllN'r- now IN the
last To he pTeznni and IA have c'epied
he invitation Amons No 'rNlN- VIII h@
Walter raNt-. Nrrrs-pof. Douglas, ward.
" & Read. Max Behr and other W"ll known
players. The prpgrtmins FOR trd Az VIII
uu SATURDAY there viii %" UlVi ~ "
has h""n plauus,l Io have r. hes hhll four
some On SUNDAY 10" man IDEA ~ IN"
gala - fo give the IusNdu Ii"nple 4 'han"~
tu see rho 'ra,k- 49, mat fh~IT Hupea france
NAV stimulate 4 grHaIer o. ef''-' IA The game
among iu" residents
Tho Country club 1T WANT, CIV has
announced ~ tI|| fusrutWen' Tor October
10 - md - The programme has not
'"f '""n mad u.t UIf q i undcr-i Ood u
vii b" oven better Than la-r wear.
Ross sept ~ Tho NlSSachusa''
team fo n"-' l'"uu~ tu.a n the first
~ tho u'"rf.f'v. ~ u',ht- Inr 'No l"-lrN "up
90 N'op.a uu September - Ms announced
'u.tidf lU" winner. u"ei the holders.
the METROPOLITAN f,DI' N.~prta'iou team.
ON thtuh"r lNH Mas t,hi-~''- team
- \ui-r.nu. 2. " Rr.sr. I VI Clanln.
y gilbert q, 10. .. Nppl " y nmut.
~, herman y " Nttt'rmor, tni u II
fled for fh" lus' % Ilup .pu.lll .uus gong
=" ~" -'ni-fu'l 90" same team all play
no Ehul" Island 'raW pu SATURDAY Al the
I punfTh tluh 81 RrtpH me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
mann FOR .JDi\.
Fsur- Iear-Oid Ware Trots Two Heats In
= III I-a Al GOIHuiIuS

t.r WAS ONO. sept ~ loan owned
h' David shaw ul cleveland trp''ed 10 a
record here 'hi- afternoon Nhsn she took
'vo heats ana ,I,'ory IN fi- go $50 Holster
col whg- Nfsss lvav from Dudie Arch
dale. 't"lu 'u q tsNort" loan tour vsars
Ola ud 'No h"a'- % . sS'. hsa never before
n-"u dome nN q fro''er of hsr -@N and are
Zoo Poe 'r-' heat loan ~'eUp"d ~ "a front
q q Was no. %. headed though Dude Arch
iti" nu- uEu' ai'"r hcr throughout The
80 .ff 80. don" 100 o.. and The anal
u.laf'sr 100 90. -a,ru1~ IN The second
mite D""r, ruid" mo pace vr'h Dude Arch.
dIe bYr loan mad iru>rtng power for
me ia - and u - ID good head 'hs Nnal
hslf bong -tepp~t 100 20, Dudie Nrchdale
N"u 'r" 'u,rd iot' leading @ tho half a.
a faster ...u than before The third quarter
40. 'l'.nH- ana % zoos 40 much Of the rovsr
of Joan 'ha' -H" couldn't rush - the front
10 ne Is-f -Igh''
Men f"-'Isd each other 10 buy tickets
ON TIA. pT'tN ~ 80 - o. over tho entire
Held lu %" 'uIHwhu- SfSs- - - $50 star
lie gOr no tr,1 fHp heats IA new time for
him away from l.-'o Tho favorits broke
"u- after get'Iug awav m tho hr~ mile
ana uId 80 -sme hing m 'he -@conn after
'h'' stretch had teen entered Ne trotted
we" 'Nr 'h.rI heat ana Non handtly
ludrus'nd-u's bpy. the PAGER Who won
u -ffa.Eh' H~ai- on Nondav vas showed
hack mo 'u. IA, ~ pace became favor
l'r ~ one" ana 'o"N al three heats IN = -.
Tie Ifu Isre~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

wins $4,000 Purse a. Detroit Nrtrr u.,0.
ouipaced in Early uc.t,

DtTroTr. sept ~ Gra,.
ability 10 come back thIs air-u.,.r mi. ~
u hat won Tor her the 5, u,sI >,t .. = -
pa'er-. he feature even ~ lie
Two heats passed before tho ua-a
her Winning spur'. and .Ia can, -..
third m ?us In ne f14-,I
repealed In he final h.l' he H....... -.
pretty well tired our and % $50.
100 tor Grace q. hY' .he manage ...
ou' The Liar spanish queen ea- .r-...-''
victory IN he !ri rot Mac. Ea.
retns and she won IA -'ralgl, .e. 70
6~-, lime Na- o., Long ShD. Co., ~
ing he second and iIGri -ne,i. a..
irot went 20 Nj GIft Ia straight - -
The summaries
., 90 class, rottny purse SO"
S,ra'hbridsr. by S'rathbslsr 81
Maca. "a. : D. Nr,nia, .ke.r,. +:
ohiori hny IT. b Coz
F FGSST, NJ ; b. = me-, me-,
jane Jane ZONES - ) chsh S.% go
TINE 81, ,lr'. c,-., '
:l5 cA';, ps"iqs paf,e a;'
'' GsS, i 6y Z na .R z th4 rsy A''a''"
sara Ann rstrh br o. Goa
The IhIi,i.nr b " sander.
N es ' e BIZ 3 : ~ 1N" Df.h,e,, $3.50!
Alta Coast b NJ ,Drmp>-y'
bT ". " = blk = ttAstlr
lime 2Wai 2u7'.. eB,.a zu,r. ,ur F
% cas-. rOtilng pure. ti.S1
spanish Queen. b m by Onward >IIvr.
Finn Dance. 10 Wilkes Hoy a Macy .,
wilkes Heart b. Z. tSnowI
Nancy Royce blk M Mo ar'hyI
Time 7OAi. -uN.a
2us class pacing purse. Sl.gU
Lady Isle. b m by Island Wilkes JT-
Lizzie wilkes, by Filter Con .......R 49,,
ShAughtan. b. = Reyes .....
" -. =, ch { ,G SAunder0 ........
tollins. b G IDrinI ..........
Matte chimes. y o. 'rooT ....
DemOniO " ilke- D. Smith IN.
Time ,tSia. .OSi,. sOa'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

N"rr man rad nothing worse than .
T"Ir' pu' and nH- 'f"n d 900 uu " q Glars
"" uln'hed m" match hos = nm" SON go" 'lIr.
teon'h M"frimau ,art
ont Z -
TO- q 8
,uan made % good Hghf against Nu--er.
Nh" va u - bt going "u' Iu '-. and us"ped
thou all. - ~" Harssr1 man Ela' 81 tho
bsi tor coming m FINALLY ,urU u" % hair
-et'i"d matter for Vale Oh 'u" event ~"nth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

LYMAN tnale good 'gf' agalr-' MO-ssr
clark took N4scnf.- place In no
afternoon and with Ia, i.Uu won from
IsEg and ~'au'ef o. Waldo. Ir also
ran nance 20 -vIng h's ,IuH- Nuu'Nr
-'tndIus urlf, and DO ts.pci Nua-ar 90 Vlu
iu heating Hulliu- ana -arrru' Nefruan
on '4f ~ :. I. e. o. O. % %. . . - and
Gardner 100 a.. The ale team 'HyIug tho cd
'hat lasted ON. HI'H"Igr N'Iu- nat q
ys' and sargent e.
Nnfle me Wra -sv- ~ 30 green '.ai ~ 'Ne
four haIl catches Tho FD-f -,prTrg one - -
be' ~ cen Martin and Mel. of Uarmrufn
and ~e'ke and HOu-'cv Of rrIn. sfuu .,p..
after b~iug -.IIar~ ~ ne turn won ur.f 900
he lIm" hole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

Rail. 10, b. and and - .,a''u 90 'la .arna
clan - f'- ufesauf Ma--t, b l-s'r- STA.
CHAMPION. gained 'ur'N"r houor- for bs''
mouth IN the singles heating tad1 hN .p
Gardner developed hook that p.' HIul
"a jeopardy often N tho py' hole n..f
Hnllin- \ hooked rurdiron or' OF rplud-
on the first Va- ~" ,htef factor ru make
FollinE- good uU 'hs fr-' Hs ',.k
thre" puts on the SECOND ami Gardner
anneNed that and the new fEu -tprrur
. and 3d. On tho Nf'u Gardner rr.--"u ga
opportunity N approaching aud 10 I.I''Iug
Holltns Winning rn 'u fT' de-Ir'" q
hooked second GarCu"T had % half IN 80
GAih H"iliu- drove q ME" one 'rprr. 'Is.
seventh tee. but tardu"r sent fnre" -u'-
'ezSlNe drives WITH 20 urua pu' 1t HuUuI-
auu gave IT the h.I" They we're - EN-
a. 'Ue turn HOIlIuz ~ ami Gardner
'rHpTed second cost II0.Ifu- the tenth
hOl" Ghsy hi. .'.i 'Ns newt 'Nu. Gardner
hong I,,v uu he last tV gaTfug fu the
green On 'opu"d drive Thereafter Daru.
i"r mad rt" better Of u and won ry tand .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

frH'IUf SOD. ~"T" .H Co.,. NfpHu foot
'y'. aqua s ua semi 'iruur'r ~ -s.uu 3 url,.
.IrfuU. aud .,l'"ru.,u Ir. vpr. ..r
...'t r' I..ul No.. -IEIa.r tuN rur. on .H.
...H r' uH-. '...'". lurus"r aat
.a.' .'Hf- 90 b. "ud. r"r IrD~d TODAY auI
y H- H-~u 100 boz "lI Iu-ttuu lie Will ~
depended on a. thV drop kLcksT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

Young Mar'Ir MAD" "EHrr 'H'' o ufu'|ug
one With 80 heI. a nav bee N,G 90 fHf b
wHEok tuuntry tlb' Ia-' month. .Ii AFTER
At the Ar-' holsi = lou. put inl 3 ON fh,,
third aud Ma up Natf1n va g. H.rr 81 me
Nrh, bI' 90 weak appr1H'N pu' "uahici
socket ~ 80 the nsNf IN NaIf in o .pl-
lowed. Nh-p Nur'Iu look both 20" atgGfl
and ninth Serk"I ON rHtr h..fuv .r 'ru.lpi.
on the long game AMI Nf'His lu4r ~ a.
the turn. ~" Dartmouth man Earu"r'u fhr
tenth ~ and hal,ri 80 ur mo .I.r purh.
une NU"CfedlN saving NI9f rN an rds-
wa- IN the brook from fL' 'a.. and druplr.G
hack Tor = paual'E stroke. oNorI LAYING the,
green On hi third 90 m" au' IF 4 trar
FROM which u"tiluU- 10 10 ru'ad from tie
mashie He won %, . and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

rre- ds1' : 1Ne's 81 no Ernoklyn Ciul
hD us' - forge's baseball golif''s saN-
fta' b." 50 90 r"n-N the 4 ght us'f De"~ru Ner
for lEs Faue schedule m he NI'.pnT.
81 All VIII open ~ Aprl 70 % Wsdues 50
instead 81 Two dave lst-r ~ usual We
'puldn omen on IhuT@dsy Aprl o.. saN-
tho RrpOslvn Insgnats bs' au@- thai would
~" q hoodoo date FRIDAY ~ cOIr-ss NuIliu
Do - Igsf ~ ~ down ~ WON'T notebook
mat tho remnant race nest wear y no begin
uu or league on Nprl - and " q -ate t.st
mo American isagU. N'll begin operations
On tho same nav The -prIng series h.
'v.-en ne Bfoo,lvn- and The NJ ghia nd.rs
slIrh ha- pfa,tI,ally been 'lurhad
prompted fhe-H comment rom tho BROOK
tvn m4ganfs Ehhstts by the way ha-
nothing 90 -iv ru-f nov whom asked II
Prss'ien' ThOma- 7 lynch Will he 70
ele,ted John VI Nara vio ran tor tho
orl,e I.t-f s,infer Ssy- no vii no. run agatn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

Ihs anal will be "A the same order, sing g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

lIH'.' sop 10 1ht- NaS dav
fuI Usv mem % .I"N"IsH, - per.v Ii~Id
49, ere. u' 'F".. .'I-rlI. 'ug regulars ON the
Hf-' team NI..Iu Nrp rsTprfed for
-. aI" no "fHs. Is,. ID -.l.h good worS
goo me tanning fsrI" ~-tgvt'". nsu'r re-
ant IN'....r end uI-, ere Hddsd 10 the
-fIutI AH..Ns.. non pu fh" Nf-r rIsN~u
Wr- lrHlF|.. HH.|.,f... o. -Hl ~. fsYe fha
position r. ."' . .trI held ht " son thu
lat''T GONG 700 'n" -.s.rud team Wtu-
%" Haf fold .. su'a, fls Urs,f..s with M.
-HfiT- t.Hf'. 100 ..s '.ff A. Ha'ld 49, H"-fs.rd a.
10 We. HHI '...r-. iNp good -iIssi
us.fha' t.. had OBJ ,Itu.' ntfsT "a The Alter
noon A. o. Wt.r. Pes uu ur. IT, II tho Whvts
'Nr "rI Hf. l."lus-. Of 'hs ua-k h, 10
team w. 'r'.i 90 Il.fI"Iu4,. pu he -....
uul f"tr ~. wtIs o guuI furrs--Iun
rho tuI. Ifsss atli
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-01
Attacked by Highwayman.

T Greenville, Nov. 26.-Manager H
B. Bryan, of the Bell Telephone COM
panys plant here, was knocked un-
conscious by an unknown highway
man tonight about 9 o'clock, and
robbed of a gold watch, on River
street, not far from the centre of the
city. Mr.. Bryan is not seriously
hurt, but has a bad blow under his
left eye and his lower lip is cut
through.
Mr.. Bryan stated that he was cross
ing Reedy river, on the River street
bridge. Just as he reached the end
some one stopped him and he fell un-
conscious. When he recovered him
self he found his watch missing. He
had no money on his person. The
alarm was given, but the local police
have not yet made any arrests. Mr..
Bryan came to Greenville four years
ago from Raleigh, N. G.. !
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-01
ESTIMATE 1910 COTTON CROP.
Memphis Newspaper Says Total Ap
proximates II, 1,S2S,0OO.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 24.-The
Commercial-Appeal tomorrow will
publish the following:
Replies from correspondents OF
the Commercial-Appeal throughout
the cotton growing States of the
South, indicate that there were grown
this season approximately 1929
600 bales of cotton, taking no ac-
count of linters from the seed.
Owing to favorable weather, lit
tie or no rain having fallen during
the autumn, picking has made rapid
progress, and in many sections 1t Is
estimated that it will be completed
by December 1. The farmers are
selling freely at prevailing prices.
1.-The returns by. States follow:
North Carolina, $4,000; South Caro-
lima, 1,1sO,OO0; Georgia, 100000;
Alabama, 1,1S0,o00; Mississippi, l.
100000; Tennessee, 275,00o; Mis-
souri,, $4,000; Arkansas, 100000;
Louisiana, 100000; Oklahoma, 900.-
600; Texas, S,1O6,OoO."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-01
Pleads Unwritten Law.

Spartanburg, Nov. 25.-The u1l-
written law was the plea OF George
Smith tried in sessions court on a
charge of assault and battery with in
tent to kill. ]. NJ. Zimmerman was
the prosecutor and alleged that Smith
cut him severely while he, thinner
man, was taking dinner with the de-
fendant some time ago. The cuts
were so serious in fact that it was
necessary to take eighty stitches
when the physician began the task OF
sewing him up again.
Smith alleged that Zimmerman
made offending remarks to his wife,
and that he was ordered to leave the
house. The jury returned sealed
verdict.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-01
Hampton Has Big Fire.

Hampton, Nov. 26.-Fire destroy
ed four houses here this morning.
The loss is approximately $4,000 or
more.
At about four o'clock this morn
ing the citizens of this town were
walked from their slumbers by the
fire alarm, given in the usual way,
the firing of pistols and guns and the
ringing of bells. The whole town
turned out, as is customary. Four
buildings, including three store
houses, were totally consumed, and
the Hampton Loan and Exchange
Bank building would have burned
had it not been for the good work of
local fire fighters. The fire originat-
ed near the store of Mr.. H. w. Cook,
in a crowded business section of the
town, origin unknown. The stores of
Mr.. H. w. Cook, Mrs. BelgeT and Mr..
T. H. Sheppard and the dwelling of
the latter and few outhouses were
burned. There was no insurance on
any of the buildings, except the one
belonging to Mrs. Belger. The build
ing occupied by Sheppard belonged to
Mr.. H. F. Bass. The Hampton Loan
and Exchange Banks loss will prob
ably be $500. 1t was the last build
ing to catch fire. This is orlck
structure.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-01
IMPALED BY AN ARROW.
Pinned Through the Neck to Tree
Yet He Survived.

It was in the summer Of 1859 that
George Wainwright and Ben Spencer,
each in charge of a train of freight
wagons, were headed for the Missouri
river to bring supplies back to Colo
RADIO points. The Indians were very
troublesome in those days, and these
two outfits always camped together
for protection. One night they had
arranged the camp, with the wagons
forming circle, and everybody but
the guards was to be inside. Vain
wright preferred to sleep in a clump
of cotton woods about a quarter of a
mile off, and there he fixed himself
with his negro servant as a body
guard. Neither the camp nor Vain
wright was, disturbed during the
night, but early the next morning
while Wainwright was sitting on the
ground with his back to tree drink
ing his tinof coffee an arrow from an
unseen foe entered his neck at the
right of the jugular vein and was
driven with such force as to impale
!, the victim to the tree. The negro,
believing his master was killed, ran
to spencer's camp and gave the
alarm.
Spencer and some of his men rush
ed over to Wainwright. Instead OF
being dead Wainwright was not even
seriously injured. Spencer cut the
arrow OF close to the point of en-
trance and then gently drew Vain
wrlght's head forward until he was
released. The victim suffered but
little inconvenience from the wound
and by the time the trip was COM
pleted it was entirely healed.-Los
angeles Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-01
a wos1AN's REVENGE.
He Built 'Spite Fence" and She
Retaliated.

William Durland, wealthy person
of New York, has discovered that II
is a rather costly thing to stir wo'
man to anger. Mr.. Durland owns
some pretty valuable real estate II
the upper part of Gotham, and wher
he bought the lots he put up fence
between his property and that OF
Miss Minerva Deitsch, a school
teacher. Miss Deitsch asserted thai
the fence took in 80 inches of hel
land, and after Mr.. Durland had dis
puted the claim for some time he
proposed to buy a. narrow. strip OF
earth, soffering $500 for it. Miss
Deitsch turned up her nose at this
and demanded $4,000, and when Mr.
Durland declined to come to he1
terms, she set about devising some
way OF getting even. Meanwhile
during the lady's spell of scheming
Mr.. Durland put up two very fine
apartment houses on his land, ano
these are now proving most re-
munerative investment.
But rude awakening has come tc
him. Staring him in the face as he
walks by and admires his two fla,
buildings is a sign informing the
world that Miss Deitsch wants to
sell the four lots she owns, which
stand on each side Of the Durland
buildings, Ito colored people only, tc
be owned and occupied by coloreo
people only"
The house which Miss Deitsch her
self has occupied and which the Dur
land '.spite fence" abuts, has been
rented to negroes who have taken
possession, and a stream of negro
real estate operators and prospective
purchasers of the same race makes
the tenants of the Dur1and apart
ment houses wroth to the point OF
giving notice of their intention tc
move as soon as possible. Miss Deitsch1
sits back serenely in her new home
somewhere and smiles, while the
things Mr.. Durland thinks would
certainly not be reproduced in re
putable newspaper.-Nashville Ten
nesseean.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-01
Neither Bull Nor Bear.

Charles M. Schwab, in recent in
terview in New York, pointed out the
folly>of ignorant speculation.
"The average man with no knowl-
edge of finance" he said,. has nc
business to speculate. Let him do SO
and his case is Jones's all over again.
Zones stepped in at a garage one
morning to see about selling off his
two automobiles.
"'I hear you've been speculating
on the stock exchange, Mr.. Jones?"
the agent said politely.
"'Yes,' said Jones. Now, these
cars, understand, can be had cheap
for cash.
Were you a bull or bear, sir?'
asked the agent.
Neither said Jones gruftiy. i
was an ass Detroit Free Press.