davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-10

l hereoy announce myself a can
didate for the office of Supervisor
of Dillon county, subject to the
rules OF the Democratic primary
J. Frank Bethea.
The friends of II. J. Walker
having utmost confidence in his
honesty, practical experience and
systematical knowledge of bridge
and road building. ask the voters
OF Dillon County to give him their
undivided sup port for the office of
Supervisor of Dillon County sub
Ject to the rules of the Democratic
party.
/ hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of Supervisor
OF Dillon county, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary
Sidney w. Jackson.
l hereby announce myself a can.
didate for County Supervisor OF
Dillon County, subject to the
rules of the Democratic Primary.
r. X. Hayes.
l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Sinner
visor of Dillon county, and pledge
myself to support the rules of the
Democratic primary.
David Miller.
Superintendent of Edcaton.
| hereby announce myself a can
dldate for the Office of Superinten-
dent of Education of Dillon coun.
~, and pledge myself to abide bv
the rules of the Democratic party
and to support the nominees there
OF. Joe P. Lane.
The friends of Robt. Rogers
hereby announce him as a candi-
date for the office of Superintcn-
dent of Education of Dillon coun-
ty, subject to the rules of the De-
mocratic primary.
For Auditor.
l hereby announce myself q
candidate for the office of Auditor
of Dillon county, subject to the
rules of the Democratic parimary.
c. G. Bruce.
AT the solicitation of manv
friends throughout the county of
Dillon | hereby announce myself
candidate for the office of Audi.
tor, subject to the rules of the
Democratic party. H. McRae.
The candidacy of Mr.. F. T.
Mcclellan for Auditor of Dillon
county is hereby announced.
1 nereDy announce myself can
didate for County Auditor of Dill
lon County. Subject to the rules
of the Democratic Primary.
II. L. Bass.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Auditor
Dillon County, subject to the rules
OF the Democratic primary.
J. H, Sedberry.
For Probate Judge.
The many friends of w. H.
Breeder hereby announce him a
for the office of Probate
Judge for Dillon county, subject
to rules governing democratic pri-
hereby announce myself can
didate for the Office of Probate
Judge of Dillon county, subject to
the rules of the Democratic pri-
mary. r. A. Brunson, Sr.
1t affords the friends of Elihu
Muldrow great pleasure to an
nounce him for the office of Probate
Judge. He agrees to abide by the
rules of the Democratic Primary
If elected to the position he will
make the people a good and faith
full servant. Let us vote for Mr..
MuldroW for Probate Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
SEVEN MINERS MEET DEATH.
Workmen in Coliiery at Wilkesbarre
Are Killed BY Explosion.

WILkESBARRE. Pa. March IL
The bodies OF seven miners who were
Killed by the explosion in the No. .
colliery OF the l.ehigh & Wilkehbarrc
Coal co. have been recovered.
only two men of the gang OF nlua
escaped They were James Hayes and
Martin Williams. who a few minutes
before the explosion had gone for sup
bites 4 few minutes afterward they
heard the roar Of the explosion ana
felt the Conclusion. They rushed 10
Try to give aid to their comrades, nut
were driven back weak and faint by
the fire camp lhey then gave tie
alarm.
General Manager Charles Huber.
Supt. Morgans. and Mine Inspector I.
II Price soon reached the scene and
Ook charge OF tne rescue work. All
passages were Quilt. and hose taken
down as "A means OF carrying stream
oi fresh anr into the explosion zone at
the head OF No IL plane. So great
was thre quantity Of fire damp, how
ever that IL was SIX hours after the
explosion before it could he dissipated
sdff ciently TO permit the rescuers 10
reach the top OF the plane
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
$4,000 RAILROAD
MEN MAY STRIKE
Their Representatives Await Reply
To Demand for Arbitration-Rail-
road Official Expects Settlement.

CHICAGO. March Representa-.
tiyes OF $4,000 members OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen today are waiting q
reply from managers OF 40 western
railroads 10 their ultimatum demand
ing arbitration or every point of diff
terence. The managers already have
offered TO aTbtrate the question Of 4
wage increase but refuse to submit
questions involving the authority of
railroad officials and the discipline OF
employees 10 mediators
In letter To W. G. Nixon, chair
man of the general managers com
mittee. Presiden w 5 Carter, Of the
Brotherhood OF Firemen. sought to
place the responsibility for a general
strike which appears inevitable, upon
the managers. Garter emphatically
denies the managers statement that
the whole controversy cannot be sub
mitted TO an arbitration committee.
He declares the $4,000 members OF
the brotherhood will strike rather
than yield any point in the dispute.
4 majority OF the members already
have voted to strike. Carter declined
10 say W HtU NI'll a HNllht Nbu'u NOth' p
in the event 1t is decided 10 call It,
The hremen are asking that promo
lions IN the service be made accord
ing TO seniority and that engineers
who are me mbers of the fremeu's or
gfnizaticu be represented in local
grievances by committee Of their
own selection. Under the present
practice 10y the railway managers, only
committees from the brotherhood o.;
Locomotive Engineers are recognized
in connection with grievances pertain
ing 10 the engineers. This Is resented
by the drcnen who contend they are
disseminated against
Chairman Nixon today said he is
confident ;herC will be no strike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
TELLS HOW HE WAS DUPED.
Detroit Man Says He Dropped $4,000
in Fake Wrestling Match.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. March
l4.-Frank Johnson. of Detroit, esti-
fed az the Maybray trial Saturday that
he dropped $4,000 in fake wrestling
match at South Bend. Ind lie testi-
fled having been introduced to George
Francis while riding on a train from
Detroit 90 Lansing.
Francis represented that he was a
contractor. building an electric road
through Indiana. and incidentally re-
marked that some good sporting
events were being pulled off at South
Bend and that ne had a recipe for win
ming.
Before Lansing was reached Jack
son had oil the secrets, and upon his
return. drew $4,000. bought drafts.
and started for Indiana.
When Jackson reached South Bend
he met n pleasant young man at the
depot who escorted him 10 a family
hotel From there they Went to va
cant building in the south part OF the
town, where big wrestling match
was to be held Having a description
OF the wrestlers as given by Francis.
he bet according 90 directions. His
man won two falls, but in the last one
blood spurted from the mouth OF the
man was thrown, and as he fell 10 the
ground somebody yelled He's killed.
run and get away from the police.
Jackson ran. with the rest. and hur-
ried back home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
GIRL WILL RIDE SO
MILES IN NAVY TEST
Miss Howard Has Done SO Before
and Officers Who Had Difficulty
MarVelled al Her Endurance.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-When
the officers of the navy take their next
ride OF ninety eight miles they will be
accompanied by pretty Washington
girl who won distinction as horse
woman by her endurance on the test
ride last December she is Miss May
Howard, whose performance aroused
the admiration OF ali the navy officers
whom she accompanied Many of them
had the time OF their lives trying TO
meet the requirements. but Miss How
ard Was as fresh as daisy after max
ing ninetyeight miles in fifteen and
Onehalf hours. The officers say IL
Miss Howard is to go again they viii
weather the tests at any cost to their
avoirdupois
Miss Howard made the test in De
cember on a spirited roadster. the
dapple gray Rob Roy. Her mastery of
her mount which for long distances
she rides side-saddle, was marvel to
her companions She is never So hap
by as when in the saddle She is the
daughter OF the late DR. stanton NJ
Howard and lives with her mother.
Mrs Mary f. Howard at No 2529
Thirteenth.st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
j. p MORGAN, JR., PLANS
$150,OOO RURAL HOME
Financier's Country House To Be On
His Nassau Estate, East
Island.

NEW YORK, March III. =. Nor
gan, Jr., son OF the financier and HIM
self a Wall-st. power, is busily engaged
III a project which has water for Que
OF IT'S principal features, for he l.
building IA country home on his estate
East island, which stands out in Hemp
stead harbor. On - north shore OF
Long Island. not TAR from Glen Cove.
Ground was broken by the builders.
Charles r. wills, Inc, OF No. 15j
Fifth-ave a few dayS ago The plans
were drawn by La Fargo x Grant
architects. OF No % East Twenty
eishth-st.
East island was purchased by Mr..
Morgan. last January 1t covers about
80 acres and is connected with the
mainland by bridge The house Will
have a frontage of 20 feet and stretch
pack for ii5 feet
The structure will be four stories
nigh. designed OIL Colonial lines, and
Quilt OF Jricl with limestone trim
rings It will cost not over Sl50,000
including furnishings and fittings.
On the ground floor, besides the re-
Ccption. lrawing. dining and smoking
rooms and the library. will be situated
n playroom. servants dining-roOm am!
day quarters for the footmen and
chauffeurs Ten rooms will be given
over to the servants
The servants sitting and recreation
rooms Will be i'm me basement whore.
also. will be stnatcd the storage and
equipment plants.
Tho island Nae SOLICITED nv Mr. Nor
gan because of KS proximity TO Man
haitian, permitting him to live In the
country. but also 10 continue his bust
ness activity
The builders Ulau TO have the struc-
tire ready in the fall. but it will hot
be occupied until the spring OF 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
SOS" ORDINANCE
IS MADE PUBLIC
Initial Fare Fixed at Three Cents,
With Provision for Sliding Either
Up or Down.

without the slightest change, the
street car ordinance drafted by Attor-
hey clyde ]. Webster, general counsel
Tor the committee OF fifty, as head of
a special committee appointed for that
purpose, was approved by the execu-
tive committee OF the fifty" in
meeting held in the council chamber.
Saturday night. The plan will be sub
rlitted 10 the committee OF fifty as
whole, Monday nigLt. This meeting
will be held in the council chamber
and will be open To the public.
The reading or the ordinance excited
considerable interest. The council
room was Well Tiled with spectators.
including many aldermen and other
city officials. Mayor Breitmeyer de-
clared after the meeting. that ne was
entirely satisfied with the plan.
1T is exactly a. | would have IT," he
said Now the thing is To get the
settlement before the people Just as
Soon as we can. think It will carry
by large majority. AS for the ID. L.
r., think it's got 10 accept the ordin-
tnce. Ii simply can't refuse
The only protest against the ordi-
nance Saturday night was voiced by
Ransom l.. Reeves secretary of the To-
cal branch Of the Amalgamated Assoc
citation OF Street and Electric Railway
Employees Of America. who wanted
clause inserted, making it compulsory
for the company TO submit to arbitra-
ton all labor disputes between the
company and the men. Attorney Web
ster explained that he had gone over
this proposition carefully. and had
reached the conclusion that 1t would
not be fair to put in a provision that
would Dina the company, but would
not bind the men.
John \. Fraser. business agent OF
the street car mems union. declares
that the union Will fight the plan to
the limit unless a satisfactory arbi-
! tration plan is provided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
WOMAN 5 LOVE
HELPS 0UTCAsTS
She Leaves Good Position To Estab-
hsh Institution for Afflicted
Children.

CHICAGO. March l4-Miss Frances
Hagen has lett good position As
nurse in Cook county hospital and Is
working without pay 10 realize he:
dream of home where little ones
suffering from maladies may grow TO
be good ana contented II not healthy
men and women
My ward is Cook county hospital
was the only place which would re-
ceive them, said Miss Hagen. 1T
was not enough that they were sick
and handicapped for life through NO
fault OF their own. but. they had 40
slept on the floor Three times denied
education and the right TO play in the
sunshine during the long time the
were getting well They were cooped
up on the third floor. why cant |
go out to play a child would ask me.
What is the matter with me- ! could
not answer They who most needed
education and moral training 10 give
them courage TO face life were not
getting II. Many such children feel
that they are branded for life and
think they might as we'll 30 the limit
So Miss Hagen organized the
Frances Juvenile Aid association. and
with bare S4O0 opened the home To
receive conValescent children from
the hospital She has begun wife
eight patients. At first the funds
dwindled TO almost nothing but eacn
time women came TO the rescue Now
the home is backed up By such prom
inent people as Mrs Ellen NJ. Henrotin
and DR.. Alice Hamilton. It's future is
assured II is believed TO be the first
institution OF its kind in America.
But the greatest good this home
will do is TO show to the lawmakers
and the people the necessity for strong
measures dealing with the social evil,
said Miss Hagen The state should
help MS 10 build a home in the out
skirts of the city. where the air is
pure and where the children can work
in Il garden as a pastime.
The public health committee of the
Illinois Federation OF Woman's clubs,
of which Miss Hagen is a member, IS
demanding outdoor schools for weak
children Miss Hagen expects the
committee TO ask that the facts cf
birth, life and sex be taught in the
public schools. BOYS and girls would
be taught together about sex in ami
mails and plants until the age of 10.
and separately after that time abolt
themselves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
USED FORTUNE IN HER SEARCH
Mrs. Harriet Cole, Who Hunted Hus-
band. Dies Pennless at MINI.

MINNEAPOLIS. March IA After
spending her fortune of between $780,
600 and 100000 in attempting to eff.
feet q reconciliation with her husband
Waldo j. Cole. Mrs Harriet Cole,
daughter OF Lowell. Mass. Judge,
died penniless and friendless in Min.
ueapolis
Following business reversals and a
disagreement with his wife Cole dis
appeared from Lowell in 1896. After
a year spent in searching for him his
Wife found him working as a farm
hand near Elgiu lie refused to live
with her, and they were divorced in
the Du PAGE county courts He then
disappeared Ills wife took up the
search and found him at Bloomington,
Ill Again he disappeared.
In 1906. her fortune expended, Mrs.
Cole was placed by relatives In a
sanitarium at Waukesha. Wis She
escaped pud was not heard OF again
until her death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE.
Port Huron Spinoter, In Fear Of Ejec
ton, Hangs Herself

PORT HUROE. Mich, March IL
Miss Francis Kewly, aged 81. com
united suicide yesterday. Neighbors
discovered her lifcless body in the
kitchen OF her nome.
Sitting in chair. with rope about
hci neck which was fastened TO the
raftcrs Of the ceiling, was her body.
There was no note TO explain her &c
ton. but the neighbors state that she
had been worrying considerable of late
a. out how she would continue TO live.
Sheriff Wagenseil and Corone"
SChwickert were notified and they
went to the home or the Kraft road.
After making an Investigation they cur
Gown the body and il was removed Is
the Felk undertaking room IL has
Oeen learned tina. Miss kewly was d
eufferer :rom consumption and mad
Ucen unable TO 40 any work for the
past year No one knows where any o:
her relatives reside She came ~
Port Huron about two years ago and
secured work as domestic In local
hotel The officers sre making an 90.
fort To locate, II possible. some rela-
tive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
MEDAL MANS FOURTH RESCUE
Supt. Moran Of Harlem Morgue Dives
nto River for Drowning Laborer.

NEW YORK, March l4-Supt. John
: Moran of the Harlem Morgue at
one hundred and twentieth st, and
the Harlem River who already has
won three medals for saving people
from drowning. has made fourth
rescue. He saw Richard Niece. a
laborer OF 32l West Fifteenthst.
stumble OF the end OF the pier just
beside The morgue yesterday after
noon. and i'm "a moment had plunged
into the water after him.
In falling. McGec was knocked un-
conscious by striking one OF the piles
OF the dock Moran grabbed him by
;he hair and swimming with all his
might against the strong current man
aged To fight mis- way % the end of the
pier. where men OF the Municipal Fer.
~ boat owen Cunningham drew both
men ont OF the water
Niece recovered soon afterward at
The Harlem hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
DEATH INTERVIEWS.
Attca Man Dies While on Way 70
Meet His Wife.

PORT HURON, Mich. March IA
Charles Miller. who was on his way
from Chicago to Attica. Mich. to eff
feet a reconciliation with his wife
from whom he had been separated for
TWO years died at the home of his
friend Charles Ogden. of Chestnut
ST. this city.
Tragic circumstances are woven
into Millers death. Upon leaving
Chicago. he made mistake and
boarded a through train instead of the
local. the former not stopping az At
tiCa. Miller arrived i'm this city early
this morning, practically stranded bur
Immediately looked up his friend,
Charles Ogden
He was taken care OF by the OgdenS,
and was promised transportation -
Attica, where mis- wife has consider
able property A few hours later Mil
lcr complained OF feeling in and SUD
denly fell to the floor dead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
Roo SEVE[T WAS
NEAR DEATH IN
AFRICAN W|LOS
His Guide on Hunting Trip Says
Furious Elephant Was Only Six
Feet Away When Roosevelt
Leaped Behind Tree and Shot 1t.
Khartoum Is in Gala Dress for Re
ception To Former President
and His Party.
BY gibson GARDNER.
Copyright, 1910. Newspaper Enterprise
Assn


kUARTOUM. March l4.-Three or
fnrr days with Theodore Roosevelt
ana association with the members OF
nis pnrty has given me a distinct I'M
preston OF his state OF mind.
lie is constantly on his guard lest he
ne trapped either by fool friends or
political enemies into any hint or eX'
preston as to the state or public "a
airs in The United States.
He Is determined that no Judgment
shall pass his lips until ne shall have
been home long enough 10 know fuzzy
and first hand al about the various
situations.
However /; is needless 10 say thFl
he has not changed his conviction that
be progressive policies of the nation
must 60 forward in spite Of any op-
position
So much for Roosevelt the political
leader As 10 Roosevelt the man, /
have never seen man 50 full of the
seer JOY OF living as ne Is
lie is as happy as a schoolboy and
iliIly radiates his abundant health and
spirits
Il am homesick, terribly homesick.
Col, Roosevelt has said a dozen times
ircc [ first met him at Renk have
Lad the time OF my life, bat will Pc
iIighty glad 10 get back home.
lie was extremely anxious 20 see
his wife and daughter Ethel, and -
Ne. drew near 20 Khartoum ne could
ilr1ly control his impotence. Bat
he says he wants 10 see the bids al
One. too
The former president is delighted
with the success Of his trim SO far aS
the scientific end is concerned As a
matter OF fact no such "A collection OF
natural history specimens ever lett
Africa
While Col Roosevelt will not talk
nj his adventures he was anxious to
slow us his trophies and To introduce
as TO his husky African gunbearers.
Between the hunter and these black
men of the jungle is the strongest
mutual regard. Each seems to feel
that the other knows his business.
The whole collection OF trophies
was in n barge towing alongside the
government river steamer bal, and o.
This barge was also the quarters ~
he native retinue
f.. j Cunninghame, the guide VINO
AS accompanied Col Roosevelt ever
since he reached Africa. is an ardent
ltlmirer Of the American.
Tell me the most thrilling adven-
urre during the trip, ! urged
Well" said Cunninghame, 1t hap
rened pretty early in the game. II was
when the colonel killed MS first ele-
,han; He had stalked his game ana
mad brought him down with we'll
aimed bullet when he discovered an
ather huge elephant not six feet away
coming az him al fun charge.
The rest Of us stood frozen in our
tracks.
IA was TOSS mp whether or not
your president would be trampled
town hy the mad beast But ne
thought Quick and did the only thing
POSSIBLE lie leaped behind tree ana
aring point blank staggered and stop
ned the great creature with a bail. \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

Miss Margaritl DreXel daughter nt
Anthony j. DreXel, Philadelphia bank
Ter. the bride-to-De Of Guy Montague
George Finch-Hattoh. Niscount Maid
stone. and heir 20 thc eardom OF Win.
chelsea and Nottingham, is an Ameri-
can in SO far as She was born OF Amer
lean parents who remain long enoush
IN this country t. clip on their Cou-
pOns.
Her childhood days were spent in =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
WOMAN is 100000 YEARS OLD.
British Scientist Deduces Facts Con
corning Skull Unearthed.

LONDON. March l4-Prof A. Keith
curator OF the Museum OF Royal Col
lege Surgeons. who has been engaged
in examination of the prehistoric
skull unearthed at Gibraltar some
years ago. has announced his conclu
siuns chief of which IS that the skull
Is that Of a woman who must have
lived at least 100000 years ago.
This skull has been the object of eN
animation OF many scientists. and
many theories have been formed con-
corning IL.
Keith approached the task Of Ill
ing the veil from the past with = new
system OF intricate measurements and
all the resources OF science ar lis
back. and compared the skull with ai.
other available prehistoric relics 20
reach his present conclusion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
MlLLEasBURG EDITOR DIES.

MliLERSBURG, Mich. March IA
Henry Whiteley. attorney and pub
Usher OF the Pressure Isle County
News, died at his home here Satur-
day night aged o. years. He was Wei
known in northern Michigan for 80
years, was county clerk OF OtsegO
county and chief clerk OF the stats
land Office in 1900 He had been ac-
tive in Republican politics and was a
prominent Add Fellow. The burial
viii be at Mason Wednesday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
sto, GOO picture is Stolen.

SAN FRANCISCO. March li-f Care
fully cut from It's trame while "a Score
OF persons wandered about among the
other works OF art. the famous paint
ing The shepherd and Flock bY
Iean Francois MtAet. Was stolen iroW
the art museum In Golden Gate park
Yesterday. 40 one saw the thief re.
move the canvas. and the police are
without the slightest clue. The paint
ing IS valued az SlOOO0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
CLERK SAVES NATION 2 CENTS
Hopes to Add to Economy In Ink BY
Careful Use Of Pencil.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March IL
President Taft's advocacy OF economy
i'm public expenditures has struck n
responsive chord in an individual sign.
ing himself "A $500 Clerk" In a let
ter TO Secretary MacVeagh he says:
During the last year, by emitting
10 cross my is or dot my is, | have
saved the government . cents i'm ink.
viii you please add this to my sal
airy? am now using my lead pencils
down TO one-half inch. hope in this
way TO save another cent. Long live
this economical administration
II am short Of paper or would
write longer letter. We are one
wear nearer the poorhouse."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
lrIsh statesman pead

LONDON. March "a Timothy Har
riugtun. member of The house of com
mons for the Harbour division OF
Dublin died today lie was born ion
1851 lie was graduated from Trim
IT'S college Tn 1891 he was elected
lord mayor OF Dublin and was re-
elected in lE02 and 1903 Pie was for
melly proprietor of United ireland and
.he Kerry sentinel he was at ON,
time secretary OF the Irish National
LEAGUE aud a ParnellIte bur in 1885,
hp DECLARED himself 20 De- an iudeprGt
eut Nationalist