davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14
Attacks Widow of Murdered Man.

Charleston, July "a brutal as
sault with a stick of wood was made
to-day upon Mrs. Lubelsky, the widow
of the Jewish merchant who was
clubbed to death in his store on King
street in broad daylight two weeks
ago, and Daniel Duncan, a black
negro, 22 years of age, was arrested
and charged with the crime. Again
the midday hour seems to have been
chosen for the dastardly deed. About
II o'clock Mrs. Lubelsky ran out Of
the store of her husband in which she
has been trying to make her living
with blood streaming from her face
and calling for assistance. Just then
a negro emerged and two men, Isaac
Goodman and Moses Needle, who
were passing, gave chase of the ne
gro. He was caught a few blocks
distant and promptly turned over to
Police Officer Stanley and Detective
Levy, who had also taken up the
chase. Protesting his innocence and
declaring that another negro had at
tempted to kill the woman, Daniels
was taken to the station house amidst
great excitement and the patrol
wagon did not roll off any too soon
from the excited neighborhood of the
scene. Daniels was identified by Mrs.
Lubelsky before being taken to the
station house.
The negro was put through the
third Degree" but with what sue
cess of making him admit any con-
nection with the assault on Mrs. Lu-
belsky or the murder of her husband
is not known. An old negro, John
Shuler, of the neighborhood identified
Daniels as having been seen in Lu-
belsky's store on the morning that
the man was killed. This is the most
important testimony yet secured and
made public in the case.
Mrs. Lubelsky was very nervous
and excited, and about all that she
would say was that the negro had en-
tered the store and attacked her and
that she was struck several times in
lodging the blows and making her
escape from the store. The piece OF
wood was similar to that which was
used on the husband and similar
pieces were found on the premises
on which Duncan resided. A num-
Der of negroes have been arrested as
witnesses. Mrs. Lubelsky's wounds in
the face had to be stitched. She IS
not seriously hurt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14
Kills Wife and Himself.

New Orleans, July 7.-Charles Des-
FORCES, real estate agent, shot and
killed his wife, probably fatally
wounding his 17-year-old son, and
then blew his own brains out here to-
night. Desforges and his wife were
separated several months ago. To-
night the man went to the house
where Mrs. Desforges and the son
were living and at once began re-
volver fire upon the two, who were
sitting on the gallery. After they had
fallen Desforges turned his weapon
upon himself. Both he and his wife
Immediately died. At the hospital
to which the son was taken it was
said he was probably mortally
wounded.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14
They Should Go.

$50 you are in the chorus?" we
asked of the young lady. '1s it a
show that your father and mother
would go to see?''
You bet," she answered. Either
of them would go to see it if they
thought the other wouldn't find out
they had been" Chicago Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14
A Pathetic Case.

Eyes, sir, the fish was so big it
pulled him into the river"
"And he was drowned?"
"No; but he nights well have
been, fer he lost his grip on his gal
Ion jug, and it floated downstream,
and he lives in a dry county. At
lanta Constitution.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14

large, and not naVluS ou LILO SitJ
badge for current year, and for every
dog so taken up by the police, 81 ad-
difional shall be paid; after notifica-
ton to owner, and such dog is kept
4S hours, owner not paying line, or Ill
case owner cannot be found within
said 4S hours, such dog to be sold or
disposed of.
Dealers (itinerant) in horses,
mules, cattle, buggies or
vehicles, either or all, per
aov 500
Dealers in fruit, peanuts,
cakes, fish or cooked vict-
uals, with stand on street,
each per day 81, per year. DIV
Dealers (local) in wagons, bug
gies, or other vehicles, horses, mules'
and merchants, shall pay license &C.
cording to the following schedule or
gross sales and prices upon sworn
returns:
sales amounting to 100000
or 100000 or under, the
sum of SO; on each addi-
tional 100000 Of sales
or fractional parts thereof, -
the sum of.-..------.. .oO
Dontiets .. 1000
Drug stores in accordance with the
provision hereof for merchants.
Dray wagon, one horse-.-------- S.Oo
Dray wagon, two horse------- o'oo
Exhibition, outside opera ,o
house, per day IS to-....-.-.- zo.oo
Express company, for busl-
ness done within the State,
not including that done
without the State and not
government business zo.OV
Fish (salt water) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o;VV
(And it is hereby ordained tnat
the selling of salt water fish IS pro-
hihited between the dates OF May
18th and September 10Th, and any
nerson. firm or corporation making
such sale shall be guilty OF a LUIS
demeanor and shall be subject 10 nne
as provided by ordinance governing
the sale of salt water fish,
Fortune teller, palmist, etc.,
81 per day; per week-.--.-- o.oo
Fruit tree agents-.---.----------- o'VV
FLYING jenny, or merry-go-
round. first week $1,000;
ner week thereafter. 1890
Gas filters and plumbers..-.---- z.oo
Gun and locksmith repairing
shop. when not connected
with other business---..----- 2.50
Harness shop for repairing
and making NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z.oo
Horses, mules, etc., sold at
auction, exclusive --..----L-- 25.00
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14

Sec. z. That any person or petes
sons, firms or corporations (or their
agents or employees), carrying on.
engaging In, or prosecuting any busl-'
ness, trade, occupation or professions;
or running any establishment named
in this ordinance, or upon which a.
license shall hereinafter be imposed
without first having taken out q ls-
cense thereof, shall be fined (excepts
in cases where special penalties are
imposed), not less than two dollars:
nor more than one hundred dollars
or be imprisoned not less than twUs
days nor more than thirty days Tor
serve sentence upon chaing gang1s
for each and every day such bust:
ness, trade, calling, occupation sor
profession Is carried on, engaged M;
or prosecuted without such license
And it shall be the duty of the clerk
of council or the marshals OF the,
town of Bamberg, and Of the alder
men to report ny'and all cases OF,
refusal or failure to obtain licenses
and to see that licenses and fees are
paid. ;
Sec. 8. That for any business.
trade, occupation or profession not
enumerated in the foregoing sections,
the license shall be regulated and tm.;
posed by the town council at any
meeting Of same.
Sec. 4. The town council hereby
reserves the right to refuse or revoke
any license for any cause which may
seem to itjjust.
Sec. 5,JThat any person, hrm noe
corporation making any false or.
fraudulent returns, where return sts3
necessary or required under this Or
dinance, shall, upon connection, pc,
fined not exceeding one hundred dol-.
lars not less than five dollars, or be-
imprisoned not exceeding thirty day55
nor less than five days.
Sec. 6. All licenses granted and ls-s
sued under this ordinance shall con-
tinue in force until the first day Of
August, 1911, except such as are
herein provided for shorter periods:
until renewals shall become nscesr5
sarx and licenses for less than one,
wear shall be pro rated according TO-
the time to be used, except as onsf-4
wise provided herein, and shaite eDes
dated from the first OF the, month MONTH. ,ih
which the same is issued. -
Sec. 7. That all applications shaHs
be made to the clerk Of council, who
shall issue under his official name all
licenses, and he shall keep strict
account of all moneys received there.
for, and Of all licenses issued, Wh1cng
said moneys are and shall be devoted
to the payment of certain indebted
ness contracted for by the Commits
sioners of Public Works in and for
the erection and completion OF the
system of water works now In course
of construction in the town OF Bam-
berg.
Sec. 8. That this ordinance shall
20 into effect on the 1st day OF Au-a
gust, 1910, and all persons, firms OF
corporations not conforming to us
requirements, shall be liable to the
penalties herein imposed, from ana
after the last mentioned date.
Sec. 9. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances inconsistent or IN
conflict herewith, are hereby repeal
ed.
Done in town council meeting this
5th day of July, 1910, and ratified
under the corporate seal OF the toWn
of Bamberg, S. c.
(sEAL) ]. ALDRICH WYMAN,
M w. BRABHAM, Mayor.
Clerk of Council.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14
Letter from Mr.. Patterson.


Monday, Congressman j. o. Patter-
son was present but did not speak,
as he has recently had an attack Of
fever and did not speak on account of
the advice of his physician. County
Chairman H. C. Folk read the follow
ing letter from him:
Bamberg, S. c., July II, 1910.
Hon. H. C. Folk, County Chairman,
Bamberg, S. c.:
My Dear Sir-I respectfully re-
quest that you read the following
communication at the meeting to-day.
Although I am present and have
the pleasure of meeting and shaking
hands with my friends of Bamberg
county, l am unable to address the
meeting and give an account of my
stewardship as ! had desired very
much to do.
Immediately upon my return home
after the adjournment of long and
arduous session Of congress, was
seized with an attack of malarial fever
and kept confined to my house for
about ten days, and it has left me In
such a weakened condition that I feel
too weak to attempt to make a speech
and am urged by my physician not
to do so. I hope, however, to have
sufficiently regained by strength In
few days to be able to meet the
good people of Bamberg county, and
to address them upon national ques-
tions in which they are interested and
to give them an account of my stew
ardship.
I want to thank my friends Of
Bamberg county for their liberal sup
port heretofore, and for the conf
dence and trust reposed in me, and
to assure them of my sincere appre-
citation of the same.
My constant endeavor has been to
merit their confidence and support,
and 1 hope by my work and labor that
1 have merited continuance of their
good will. It will be my bounden
duty, as. it will be my genuine pleas
ure hereafter, to, exert my best ef-
forts in behalf and for the best in
terest of the people of Bamberg coun-
ty as we'll as of the whole district.
am not ashamed of word that
I have spoken in or out of the house
Of representatives nor of vote that
1 have cast in behalf of my constitu-
ents. l invite the closest. inspec-
ton and criticism of my record as
your representative. 1t is an open
book on every page Of which have
earnestly labored to write the record
of a faithful servant, and I think l
may say with becoming modesty that
my record as your representative will
show good results and that have ac-
complished something for my district.
The people realize how difficult 1t is
to secure any legislation by way of
appropriations and otherwise for the
Southern people when we consider
the prejudice and discrimination
which prevails against the Southern
people on account of the fact that
the Republicans largely predominant
in the house.
| 1 feel certain that the next house
will be Democratic and that the
South will at least meet with fair and
Just treatment in that legislative
body and if returned to congress l
will be enabled to obtain favorable
legislative action upon the many bills
and measures of Importance to the
people of my district and to the
South generally which have hereto
fore been blocked, pigeon-holed and
buried in committees.
I want to serve one term when l
can get a square deal.
i Gratefully yours,
10. PATTERSON.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14

We do not want the earth. A small
part of it will satisfy us. Try us for
a square DEAL" c. H. M1LHOBs.
Manager Denmark Realty Co.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14

Attend the good roads meeting in
Bamberg on Tuesday, July 10Th. You
will be benefited.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14

Watch the date on label Of your
paper and renew promptly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24


soldier if the need There welmeanng philosophers declam
humanity But
whether be whether the alternative The
be merely Is there The question
the right prevail?
whatever the
than ability need blessings
to
terty. n
that the and the shall be father mother of healthy chill
en that the race " increase and not decrease If this not
through fault failure
If the failure deliberate and wiIfu
those
and and which the long Nature Furnishes
heavily If republics people
thraliom
Will idle breath
mat
OF
and loss fundamental
these fundamental the the
Ito perpetu race
lin republic
He
which
ldeIndent
by
n republic all be able hold his
the ability which viii make him hard which
will The
less 5
plenty o men calling Socialists
that the tenth differ But the other hand keep
be highly disadvanageous take the
will liberty himself and
his Probably liberty the
which treated that Not only should there he
complete liberty religion and opinion but complete liberty
each lead his life he DESIRES provided only that IN so doing he does
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
That on Titania 5 throne shall ;

That on Titania 5 throne shall sit
or stand. -
BY the fairies She is removed to the
forest
The queen and her train of followers
now enter. Song and dance hold full
sway until Titania discovers that her
throne has been mounted by an earth
child. She is filed with wrath and de-
clares that the presumptuous one must
be punished. just at this time Puck
enters, bringing after him the mortal
child The queen suspects she is the
cuIprit. The child is tried by the
katydid lawyers. The result of the
trial is her acquittaI. She returns to
her own home and mother after having
refused the invitation of the queen to
dwell in fairyland
The program follows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-24
KALAMAZOO HAS
RACE MEETING
GRAND CIRCUIT EVENTS OPEN
THERE ToMoRRoW-coN-
n TiNuE TO FRIDAY.
DETROIT PROGRAM . NEXT
More Than $50 Entries Have Been
Received-Ten Car Loads of
Race Horses at kal.
amazoo Now.

Detroit, July 23 More than 250
entries have been received for the
Grand Circuit Race meeting at De-
troit, August | to 5. The entries for
big stakes are:
M. and NJ, 2:24 trot, 10,000-Aero,
Ario, Ley-Burn, Baron Penn, Captain
George, Creighton, Decoration, Dude
Archdale, Electric Todd, Henry H.,
Lilly w, Myrtle Granett and Re
Remorseful
Chamber of Commerce, 2:13 pace,
$4,000 Alwanda, Ashline, Branham
Baughman, Colonel Forrest, G. The
Limit, Direct Hal, Jr., Evelyn W.
Ian Bars, Lady Isle, Lady of Honor,
Little Dick, Mary Boo, Nathan b.,
Rena Patch, Sarah Ann Patch, Silver
joe Sister Florentine, The Able and
The Philistine.
Horsemen Futurity, three year old
trotters, $1l l,000-Bergen, Bay Dillon,
Bon Vivant, Woodford Todd, Eva Bel
lini Krelli, Emily Ellen, Sue d., Gay
Audubon, Sarah Goodloe, General
Deyey, Landama, Baron Todd, Chatty
Direct.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-24

New York, July 23.-"Women in
England are selling their jewels sand
automobiles to support the woman
suffragist movement" said the wife
Of Philip Snowden, member of parlias
ment and adherent Of the promoter OF
the now famous George budget"
(and, indeed, the compiler OF it,
Mrs Snowden has arrived in this
country to deliver six Chautauqua
lectures, one on suffrage and others
on administration of law and wom-
ans position in England. She is one
of those fresh skinned English girls
that Kipling spoke of as occupying
the vagrant thoughts of Englishmen
assigned to years of duty in far terri
tories. Born in Yorkshire, daughter
OF well to do builder she had the
benefit of substantial middle class
education" as they put 1t there,
which doesn' mean college. She
first came to notice as the author Of
articles forming an apologize for the
Rev. Dr. Aked, now of New York.
when he preach pro-Boer sermons in
England
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-24
TAFT SUFFERS
SPRA|NEO ANKLE
HAD TO LIMP ABOUT, BUT CAR
RED OUT HIS PROGRAM
JUST THE SAME.
SENATOR AALt's GVEST
Taft Made Speeches at Bangor and
Ellsworth Yesterday-.-T alked
with Prof. Emory, of Tariff
Commission.

F..3worth. Maine, July 23,-raft
suffered from sprained right ankle
today. Despite the excrueiating pa N
which was evidenced by decided
limp and facial grimaces each time
he had to climb in or out of she au-
tomoble or train, the president car
ried out an exacting program today.
IL included speech, automobile
ride ana luncheon in Bangor, and a
speech and reception here.
Tonight Taft and the members of
his party are the guests of Senator
Hale at his home. Tomorrow after
noon they will again board the yacnt
Mayflower and will spend Monday
ana Tuesday cruising in Caseo Bay
with stops at Ilesboro and Rockland
The president hurt his ankle VIII lie
he was playing Agolf on the links at
Bar Harbor yesterday. He was climb
ing steep grassy slope leading from
one of the greens when his right foot
turned beneath him. He suffered no
discomfort then, but this morning
wnen he awoke there was considers
able swelling. He was advised 70
rest today but he insisted on carry
ing out his program. II is not a
general srrain, but bad stra'H Of
some tendons. Tonight Taft was suf'
fering keenly
Professor II. G. Emory, chairman
of the tariff commission. who has
just returned from trip to Germany,
spent some time with the pres dent
today.
Both at Bangor and here Taft com
menaed the political ,sagaeity shown
by Maine III me past in se.oeting
good men as senator's, and Republi-
cans, and then keeping them contin-
uously in office until tneIr Influence
and power became nation wide.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-24
NERVY BANDITS
SECURED $500
HELD UP COACH LOAD OF IMMl-
GRANTS WITHIN SIGHT OF
THE LIGHTS OF NEW YORK
CITY.

New York, July 23.-Within sight
of the lights of Manhattan, four men
held up a coach load of immigrants
tonight at the point Of pistol ANA rob-
ben them of perhaps $500 cash, while
their train was still standing in the
West Shore terminal at Weehawken
N. ]. The cry of police" from the
lookout gave the gang warning, who
were able to mingle with the crowd
and lose their Identities. The look
out was caught,
There were perhaps hundred I'M
migrants in the car.
The order "all aboard" had been
given, and many had their hands out
the side windows waving good bye
to friends when two men stepped on
the rear end of the last car of the
train and two on the front.
All four whipped out revolvers and
shouted Hands up! Shell out!" The
four men walked down the aisle tax.
ing jewelry and cash. They might
have got more il the trainmen had
not seen the situation and given the
alarm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-24
MANY LIVES ARE SAVED
Coal Mine Filled With Smoke When
Top Works Burned-Men Came
Up Emergency Shaft.

Terre Haute, Ind, July 23.-The
secondary shaft called the man
way" no doubt saved the lives Of
many of the 200 men that were at
work in the Hooking Coal mine, near
Farmersburg, when the top and ma
chinery burned today Flaming tim
bers fell in the main shaft and the
workings were soon filled with smoke.
Sixteen mules are believed to have
suffered death by suffocation. When
the fire started the telephone system
was used to order the miners to hurry
out by way of the fan way, 200 feet
below the north main shaft. The men
said that the smoke pressed them
hard
The loss to the owners, the AL
lance Coal Company, is 100000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-24
LIND SEEMS TO
BE FAVOR|IE
MANY DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTIONS IN MINNESOTA
INSTRUCT FOR HIM FOR GOV.
ERNOR.

st. Paul, July 23.-Returns received
tonight from large number of Demo
cratic county conventions which are
being held all over the state today to
select delegates to the state conven-
tion, indicate an overwhelming senti-
ment for John Lind, of Minneapolis.
former governor, as candidate for
governor. O.
Out of 81 counties heard from, 21
had positively instructed delegates to
vote for him, fifteen gave no instruc-
tions and only one instructed against
him.
On the issue of county option the
party seems hopelessly divided, and
the instructions on the matter were
in the large majority of cases so
framed as to allow the delegates to
favor 1t If necessary to induce Lind,
who is strong for county option, to
make the race. sfR
Out of 36 counties heard from six
gave positive instructions for county
option, 10 left the question open and
] instructed against it,
In Lind's old home county, Brown,
his name was not mentioned in the
convention and county option was not
given hearing. New Ulm is the
county seat of this county and the
population is largely German.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-24
TRIED TO WRECK TRAIN
Switch Thrown and Locked at Cob.
den Endangering South
Bound Passenger.

An attempt was made yesterday
morning to wreck the Seminole a
limited train, No. 10 on the Illinois
Central railroad at Golden, III. The
eross-over switch on the south bound
main track was thrown and locked.
No. 10 ran through the open switch,
No damage was done, but a little
scare was given the crew and some
of the passengers. The train crew
consisted of Conductor Reeder. Engi
neer Spence, F'ireman Hafeli, Bag
gageman Egger and Flagman Fisher.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-24
new LEAD IN
CR|PPEN CASE
COUPLE BELIEVED TO EE ON
BOARD THE STEAMER
SARDiNIAN.
BOUND FOR MONTREAL
Left Havre July 1S-- Steward of Yes
eel Believes Clergyman and Son
Are crippen and Miss
Leneve in Disguise.

London, July 23.-The belief is
held by Scotland Yard that Dr. Grip.
pen and Ethel Leneve are on board
the steamship Sandman, which sailed
from Havre to Montreal July IS.
1t is avariously stated that In
spector Dow has sailed for Canada in
search for them.
According to a cifcumstantial story
from Havre two hours before the de-
parture of the Sandman, two passen-
gers who registered as Rev. Robinson
and son, Boarded the vessel. The for
mer was attired in clerical garb
Wore spectacles and had a short and
new grown beards The
new coiners engaged a second class
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-24
WESTERN TEAM WINNER
OF Olympic Cup, Curtain Raiser OF
Western Golf Championship
Meet at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, July 23.--The western
Golf Association team today won the
Olympic cup, the curtain raiser of
the western Amateur golf champion
snip meeting. over the links of the
Minlkanda Club. The winners scored
the record breaking total of 6l5, sew
en- strokes better than the record by
the golf association team in the1909
Olympic competition o.
The eastern interFollegiatc quar-
tette was second with GAG and NJ CHI
igan third with gel. Minnesota turn
ed in G65. Des Moines GC7, and the
Trasn-Mississippi team 100. The In
diana quartette withdrew at the end
OF the morning round when ]. / rflle
disqualified himself by lifting the
ball out Of place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-24
WILL SEND OTHER TEAMS
City Authorities Assured That Sick
Horses Will Be Made Good
In 30 Days.

The Police, Jail and Fire Commit
tee of the city council held meet
ing yesterday afternoon to confer
with DR., s. O. Armstrong concerning
the condition of the team of black
horses purchased by the city for the
fire department some weeks ago. DR..
Armstrong was sent to Cairo by J. s.
Caldwell to investigate the matter.
He stated to the committee that II
after 80 days the horses did not re.
cover. Mr.. Caldwell from whom
they were purchased. would send the
city another team. The cost OF this
team was $500.