davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-04
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
FIRST MEETING TO BE IN SUM
TER.
itencrary Starts on June 22-Brcak
Made I'm August on Account of Re
union OF Red Shirts at Spartanburg.

Columbia. May 31.-The State cam
paign will open at Sumter on We'd
nesday, June 22. 1t will close on Sat
urday. August 81, at Newberry, and
the trst primary will be held on the
following Tuesday. August 80. This
was decided upon yesterday at a
meeting OF a subcommittee.
Pledges OF candidates for State Of
fices and for congress must be filed
VITA the stare Chairman. Gen. Willie
Jones, before ncoh, Tuesday. June 21
Tho subcommittee consists of state
Chairman. Willie Jones and A. w
Jones and ID. j. Griffith.
The itinerary consists Of the fol-
lowing:
Sumter. Wednesday. June 22nd;
Bishopville, Thursday, June 23rd;
Darlington, Friday. June oath; Ben
nettsville, Saturday. June 25th; Ches-
terfield. Monday. June eth; Cam
den, Tuesday. June 2sth; Lancaster,
Wednesday. June Goth; Chester,
Thursday. June S0th; Yorkville. Fri
day. July 1st; Winnsboro, Saturday,
July End; Lexington. Wednesday. July
eth: Saluda, Thursday, July 7th;
Edgefield. Friday, July Sth; Aiken.
Saturday. July 9th; Bamberg, Mon
day. July 11th; Barnwell, Tuesday.
July 18th; Hampton, Wednesday, July
18th, Beaufort, Thursday, July 14th;
Waherboro, Friday, July 18th; Char
lesion. Saturday July 10th; st.
jeorge, Tuesday, July 10th; Orange
ou-g. Wednesday. July Goth; st. Mat
news, Thursday, July 21st; Manning,
friday. July 22nd; Monks Corner.
Tuesday. July 26th; Georgetown,
Wednesday. July 9th; Kingstree. Fri
day. July 2sth; Florence. Saturday.
July 30th; Dillon. Tuesday, August
End; Marion. Wednesday, August 3rd;
Conway. Thursday. August 4th; CO.
lumbia, Saturday, August eth; Union.
Monday. August sth; Spartanburg,
Tuesday. August 9th Ctaffney, We'd
nesday, August 10th; Greenville,
Thursday, August 18th; Pickens, Fri
dey. August 18th; walhalla. Saturday,
August 18th.
Week of to attend reunion Of Con-
federates and Red Shirts at Spartan
burg II desired on August II and Is.
Anderson. Monday. August 22nd;
Aobeville, Wednesday, August cath;
Greenwood. Thursday. August 25th;
Laurens. Friday. August 26th; New
berry. Saturday. August 27th.
IL will be observed from the above
itinerary that the subcommittee has
made break from August 13 to Au-
gust 22. at the request Of Mr.. ]. C..
Stribling, commander-in-c chief of the
Red Shirt men OF '76; in order that
the candidates may attend the re-
union of the Red Shirt Men and oCn-
federate soldiers at Spartanburg on
the nth and 18th of August.
After the meeting at Manning on
the 22nd. the candidates may attend
gathering of the surrounding coun-
ties at Olanta. Florence county, on
July 23rd. This break in the schedule
was made at the request of a men,
Der OF the State executive committee.
olanta may be reached by train most
conveniently from Manning.
The last day for filing pledges and
paying assessment will be June 21,
IL m. The assessments for candidates
for governor Is SIS. for other State
Offices $50, for congress s125.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-04

1t Is said that 100 persons drop dead
every day in the United States. This
record viii be greatly swellcd on the
Gay that Billy Lorimer resigns from
the senate.-Houston Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-04

Church White says that over In
Hainesville, Mo-, where he lived as a
boy, people lived until a great age:
if man died as young as 80 it was
generally said he died Of cholera in
fantum.-Atchison Globe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-04

Widows should remarry. said the
Charities Conference edelgates, which
is just what the widows have always
maintaincd.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-04

Probably this wasn't a good year
for an economy investigation, any,
how. 1t would have a tendency to
disturb politics-Indianapo News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-04

These Southeastern ocean storms
are the things that keep the Weather
Bureau guessing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-04

Fortune has rarely condcsccnded e
he the companion of gcnius.-Disr&-
ell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
CLOSER TOGETHER
EXpediency of an Understand
ing Between the Two Is
Realized at Last
special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-THE
question of Russo-Japanesc relations
which has lately given rise TO sensational
reports In the foreign and In the Russian
press, may be briefly stated follows
Both countries have realized the eXpedi-
ency Of a closer understanding This view
nomic considerations. The attitude OF the
other powcrs-in some cases friendly, but
In others adverse-to the respective In
terests Of Russin and japan has only
strengthened the tendency on the part
Of ST. Petersburg and TOXIC to come TO-
gcthcr.
The road to final unders landing
however, must be cleared OF disputes aris-
Ing out OF the late war. Altogether, four
teen controversial matters are pending.
All OF these, with one exception, are
trlfinS. The exception relates to the
the Japanese justify on the ground that
they carried war stores. Russia contests
this assertion and raises the question
Of principle. The case is one which seems
to pertain to the Jurisdiction of The
Hague tribunal.
probably resume in the immediate future
converse lions which Will tend toward U
settlement OF the outstanding disputes
The desire on both sides to pass 10 the
more important negotiations for a gen
eral agreement is coupled with Il hearty
readiness on the part OF the allies of
Russia and Japan TO cooperate, so that
there is substantial ground for the hope
that that desire may be gratihed with
out loss OF time. The statements that
Japan Contemplates the immediate an
neXation or Korea are misleading. When
that event occurs IL may be presumed
that Japan's allies and friends will not
GIIffpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
SINS Of THE FATHERS
SUFFERED BY CHILD
This the Condition of Prince
Who Is Heir to Spanish
Throne.

MADRID, June 11.-Despite the official
pronounccmcnt that the Oldest son of
the king. the little prince of the Aus
trians, is quite an intelligent child
and that reports OF his ill health are
greatly exaggerated. the impression is
growing that the second son. Prince
Jaime, will eventually be named heir to
the throne in place OF his defective older
brother Alfonso was born in May. 1907
a child should be able to Talk inteli-
gently. especially when nurses and gov
erncsses have been trying assiduousy TO
bring out his powers. The second child
ready able 70 speak. which is striking
proof OF the deficiency OF his brother.
Suffers for Others Sins.
The prince of the Austrias is a fairly
well grown child, but has a very heavy.
dull lifeless face, with an expression
congenital defect OF hearing. This eN-
preston arises from the fact that sounds
and impressions from the outside world
are not reaching their brains and eNcit-
ing a normal play OF the facial muscles.
II there ever was a child who stood In
danger OF suffering from the sins of .he
fathers. IL Is certainly his little prince.
Centuries and centuries Of madness and
corruption lie behind him. SuporIlumnl
power and monstrous sins have played
their part in wrecSing the minds of his
ancestors. You might go back for a
thousand years and you wi@ find that
every generation Of his ancestors con-
tanned some monster OF vice o. cruelty,
like Pedro, the cruel, OF Castillo.
Charles v. Glutton.
History has thrown a certain ela,aor
OF romance about Charles ". perhaps
because many wonderful ccntora OF art
and culture existed in his dominions.
Modern research, however, has shown
that he was really a brutal and sturid
sensualist. Probably no greater E,utton
ever lived He frequently dcvoured Il
hundred picked herrings for his supper.
washed down by TWO gallons or more of
beer. Charles was succeeded to In MS
Spanish dominions by his son Philip H..
who became notorious the gloomiest
and most bloodthirsty bigot that ever
ruled. In his youth he nearly lost his
life for falling in love with his own step
mother Hc eXteruIinatod onc-thrd of
the heroic population OF the Netherlands
IN a mad effort to force them to accept
his beliefs. After this the Spanish mon
archs frequently showed traces OF mbe
Ciliry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
BAN UPON CIGARETTES
In BRITISH ARMY
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

LONDON. June 1i.-"The smoking of
cigarettes by all ranks throughout the
command Is prohibited at all times when
under arms or on fatigue duty" This
order has been issued by Lieutenant Cen
eral Sir II, c. Smith Dorrlon. comman-
der-in-c chief at Aldershot, and IL means
the prohibition OF cigarette smoking when
on duty of any kind by officers and men.
The order is evidently aimed at the
youngsters among both officers and
men," was the comment OF senior offi-
Ger. 'There has been feeling in the
service for long time past that the
Should be stopped. There are several orr
ders in the kings regulations concern
ing smoking, No soldier in uniform may
smoke in the streets when on duty.
fatigue or otherwise. and, again. no SOL
dier in uniform, whether on duty or not.
is allowed TO smoke in the streets be-
fore the hours OF o'clock in the winter
months and in the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
PARIS STABLEMAN HAS
UNFORTUNATE EXPERIENCE
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, June I.-An unfortunate ex-
percince has just befallen a French sta
bleman named Brodequin. Seven years
ago. when cleaning a carriage, he found
a brooch with white stone inset, which
lie took to be an Imitation diamond. He
married. and a year later became the
father OF a girl. Tho brooch was used
10 hold up the baby's bib. and on her
sixth birthday Brodedun took the child
10 a ieweler TO buy -ome earrings. The
child was wearing the brooch, and the
jeweler. recognizing the white stone rs
diamond. offered 5000 for il. Brode-
qun refused the offer. and took the
brooch 40 another jewcler. who handed
him over To the police. Experts find the
is 10 be prosecuted for theft because he
did not take his find 10 a police station
seven wears ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
KICK BECAUSE WOMAN
RULES A COMMITTEE
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON. June 11.-Mrs. Clayton, wife
OF the bishop OF Leicester. has been APP
pointed chairman of the Boarding out
committee OF the Peterborough guar
dams. and. although the board by small
majority have confirmed rhe appointment.
there is q widespread fesling Of resent
ment. not against Mrs. Clayton person.
ally, but because lady has been selected
10 preside over a committee NANNY com
posed of men. There are four lady mem
bers OF the board. and they are indignant
at the criticisms made by Mr.. Dean. j. p,
who said he would resign every public
woman ruling mixed committee. 1t was
not right. he said. that a woman should
occupy the scat that ought to be occu-
pied Dy a man. I'VE do not mind sub
mitting to petticoat authority at home"
he added. "but here we shall do as We
liLp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
raris Police Dog Smart,

"io 10 Inc Tribune
No noi, june il.-Anothcr story OF p
Pef;t noe's smartness is told bv
'fhst Tyournal. NJ Two burglars discov-
ie Ma a. tharles Armand had locked
|pron,n,i, AZ lne Cours la RENO. and
t>w af,E erected am entrance by tho
~, ailer ransacklng the rooms tbnS. ,n
.epartlns with their snoiIs when
fen,p pvlco dog. happened upon them
sfed mem al bay until they were
wc,o hitty spotted tho thieves ne
onern1 peering cautiously out of a
Einaou Window. and she dashed Ia
'noljce" nnd began barking ruriousIv.
anyins, opector whom she WAS ac-
~ mon were arrested. 'H''' anu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
FAMOUS ENGLISH
BARBER PASSES AWAY
Special Gable TO The Trlbune.

.NIIT'ITT
LONDON, June 1.-THE death is an
nounccd at the age OF T3. of John Car
ter, To whose barbcrs saloon by Temple
Bar, q relic OF London in the DAYS wher
Henry VIII. rcigncd, came each day
juniors. IL. C.s and judges Of the high
court All the great men OF law for
close on half century went To Mr.. Car
ter for haircuttinG and shaving, for
chiropody and TO have their hats ironed
He was tho hairdrcsser who first had
hair brushed by machinery. and he would
never employ an assistant who was not
an Engllshmau, Mr.. ASquith. when lie
was practising at the law courts was a
customer of Mr.. Carter's, while two OF
the most constant visitors have been Sir
Edward Carson and Sir Edward Clarke
In the old days Sir Frank Lockwood. Sir
Charles Russell, Justice Hawkins and Mr.
Webster were frequent visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Tragic Event in Hospital.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ROME, June ia tragic event took
place recently in the private hospital at
Rome OF DIR. PestaloZZa. Signora Pom
pill, whose poetical works had won for
her a foremost place In contemporary
Italian literature. had died during the
night following an operation. Her has
band. Signor Guido PomDili. a prominent
politician. on learning OF her death ut
the hospital, drew out revolver, shot
himself and fell dead over his wifc's body.
Signor Pompii had three times been un-
der secretary of state for foreign affairs.
and was one of the Italian delegates at
the last Hague peace conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Danish Athletes Happy.
The Tribune.

Special Gable To The Tribune.
COPENHAGEN: June 1l,-Danish alh-
letes are still celebrating their recent vic
tory over British football team in Il
game played here, II Is the first time
on record that d visiting team of Eng
lish footballlsts has been beaten on the
continent AS IL result it Is probable "a
Danish team will go TO England for "A
series OF games next season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Will Return to Denmark.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
COPENHAGEN. June u.-There is
high authority for the saying that Queen
Alexandra OF England viii make her per-
mancnt residence In Denmark after a
short time. Her majesty always has been
very fond OF her childhood home and is
one OF the most popular of the royalties
with the Danish people, She has. | am
told. said To friends since the death OF
King Edward that h was her desire after
affairs had settled down In England 10
spend most of her time at her Danish
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
C0NVICT'S DEATH
RECALLS AWFUL
CRIME OF FATHER

+ Special Cable TO The Tribune.
! PARIS, June 1.-THE announce
= ment Of the death at the French
+ penal settlement In Guinea of the
: convict Brierre recalls one of the
+ most terrible butcherles In criminal
+ history, and also what In the opin-
= ion of many people was a grave
: judicial error. Brierrc has been In
i Guiana ten years, and IL was an
]. nounced only a few weeks ago that
!. ne was to he pardoncd. The crime
+ for which he WAS sentenced to death
]. the sentence was afterwards COM
J. muted-was that Of numbering five
! little children, the eldest OF whom
!. was l6.
! The tragedy occurred In April.
: 1901. at Coranccz, village near
]. Chartrcs. Brierrc spent the even
!. ing at The cafe. leaving his L. year
7 old daughter Clara. in charge OF
= her brother and three little sisters
: In The early morning Brierrc was
J. found outside his house, groaniug
i he said had been inflicted on him
J. by two individuals who attacked
: him as he was about TO enter the
: house. Inside the house the five
i children were found dead, horribly
i murdered by means Of n knife and "a
i ploughshare. Brierrc's version WAS
7 not believed, and he was arrested
!. on the charge OF numbering ;he
i children, the alleged motive being
+ that he wanted TO rid himself OF
+ them in order to marry again. There
: was sixth child, Germalnc. who
J. happened to be in Paris when the
I. rest of the family were wiped out
+ During Ills imprisonment Brlerro
+ never ceased to write To Germaine.
: protesting his innocence, and she
: fought harder than any one for u
Z revision OF the trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Burned Husbands Yacht.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
MADRID. June 11.-By order of the
Duchess Of Najera, the magnificent yacht
OF the late duke. a grandee OF Spain, was
burned and sunk at CadiZ. The duke,
who was one OF the wealthiest men in
Spain. died only few weeks ago. His
widow was unwilling that any one should
enjoy the dukes possessions, and the
yacht WAS destroyed i'm the sight of au
astonished crowd. ls1e duchess. on tho
death Of one OF her dogs had IL buried
I'm n coffin which cOst Ei000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Life Lost in Flood.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
COPENHAGEN, June 1.-THE foods I'm
Norway, Sweden and Lapland have been
more destructive this spring than foI
many years. The warm weather has
melted the mountain SHOWS 10 degree
which has made the streams raging tor
rents, destroying a great deal OF prop
erty, and it Is feared there has boon con-
siderable loss OF life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Must Serve Sentence.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
BARCELONA. June 1.-THE captain
general has approved OF the sentence OF
SIX years Imprisonment imposed on the
teacher OF lay school at Granollers who
was sentenced by court martial for in
SultDg tho army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Happenings in the Old World
News and Gossip Heard in Cities
Across the Sea
Paris Boatmen's Gruesome Find


R.al aH ] @ s @ @ "ss 1 @ s' Of a @ s:1S sss
5 gSev S
nmpcS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Emperor Received With Acclaim

Spectacle o
o Joseph
Of loyala
In
sl intending to re-
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

near Heligoland. In which five men
to make a rigid and searching ex-
In the German navy since the first
wrong in the navy personnel He is
at the same time the question as TO
no secret that tho kaiser is seriously
Great Britain and the United States,
the German navy efficiency OF per-
prime Importance 10 find out Just
given charge of the investigation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Best Hostess in Europe

peclai Cable 20 The Tribune.
SoPENHAGEN. June H.
~i,Lin-iaw, who was Princess
ihsa great truth Al perfect
10y are both at Stockholm,
tsur t m the beautiful gardens
VIII VIII heard 20 declare that /
ha tne Queen Of Sweden ,
-,is. ds crown princess to 60 a Iarl
%rss hare been the case, and
hostess In Europe Ger
ta"t and distinction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Tribune Correspondents Detail
Affairs i'm Other Lands
Must Have Men Behind Guns
i Cable to The Tribune.

Spcca al q
IA of
find / S Is
is
of
matte of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

The King OF Sweden and his pretty daugh-
Margaret of Connaught have been described
chums' and are almost inseparable when
OF inc royal palace. and his majesty has
G often consults her upon state matters.
\ indifferent health, IL has devolvcd upon
er amount OF entertaining than would other
ncr tathcr-tn-law declares that she is tho
-ainly she presides over large gatherings with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Zeppelin Causes Sensation

~ ~ has been caused by the as
M ma, ol Count Zeppelin. speaking at
~ recently. that he feared the en-
,,,rr ao come under the influence of
~ fent at work against him and his
're,a,teh1 ,tseeh1 In the ministry OF war,
bt',ons btrw m between him and the war
cola "gre. IRE. ne said. OF an unepdur-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03

BY some misunders landing botf
the marble mills here will be vacated by
Norcross.W West this spring, thereby
throwing dozen men out of work.
Tho water cannot be pumped oui
OF the new quarry and the machines
have been moved onto the plateau.
DORSET.
Snow almost gone. Ice, ice on the
roads.
B. j. Connell was home from East
Dorset over Sunday.
--Messrs. Ed. and Ralph Starks re-.
turned to Troy last Thursday.
Mrs. John G. Wildwood who has
been quite i'll is very much better.
AL. Harwood was taken suddenly
i'll with grip last Monday afternoon.
IF. X. Fancher went to Worcester.
Mass, last Saturday, returning Tues
day.
Mr.. Cayn, who is working on the
church spent Sunday in Bennington
with his family.
-Mrs.John Eagleson OF" Westviewn
is in town as guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. b. Kent.
MIR. and Mrs. G. N. Williams en-
tertained a few friends at supper Fri.
day evening last.
Next Sunday will be Communion
Sunday and the text will be ''Remem-
Der Jesus Christ"
--Rehearsals have begun forthe child.
ren's Easter service. Mrs. r. NJ.
Campbell has charge.
The rain and wind storm last Sun.
day was one of the most disagreeabe
and severe Of the winter.
Dorset was well represented at the
play IN East Dorset last night. About
twenty going over the hill.
Prayer meeting was held with Dea.
g. NJ. Sykes last night instead Of Tues.
day evening on account Of election.
w. NJ Batchelder went TO Man.
chester Depot Monday night and took
the 2nd degree in the Odd Fellows.
The election being held on the East
side this year our village seemed de.
serted as all who could attended Town
meeting.
Prayer meeting next Tuesday eve
ming will be held IN Dorset Hollow at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ern Rob.
erts.
The Bridge Whist Club we're en-.
lertained by Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Kent
at the Naples" last Thursday even.
ing.
The men who have been piping
and wiring the church finished their
work last Saturday and returned TO
Albany, \. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03

The Father Lights Of the Baptist
Church sill bold cake and candy sale
Saturday afternoon 1t the vestry.
Frank Benedict. who has lived on
the Ilollister farm for several years
past, has moved to the Phillips place.
About 50 Of the village people at
tended the q. T. $. social at the home
Of John Sqnres Wednesday evening.
Harold Shaw, who has taken n
course al Cornell IN the ART of raising
fowls, is at home ready for business.
MIR. aud Mrs. +. II. Holden Of Ben.
ningtoD were 10 town last Thursday to
attend the funeral Of MS Holden's
uncle, IL W. Davis
Elder +. h. Dow Of the Methodist
conference was in town Sunday and
preached at the union service in the
Baptist church Sunday evening.