davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Railway Notes and Personals.

The Burlington will run a special train
Sunday from Chester Belvidere and Brun-
ing to Hebron on account of the mission
feast Of the German Lutherans, which is
to be held in Hebron.
H. ]. Roth, assistant superintendent of
the Union Pacific at Cheyenne, and A. #.
Wick Roy, superintendent at Denver were
In Omaha today in conference with Charles
Ware general superintendent.
]. e. UT, general agent for the RoIi
Island, has returned from q trip to Gle
western part of the state.
Joe Mix the Burlington passenger direc-
tor at the Omaha station, and Mrs. Mix
have returned from New York, where they
saw their daughter, Miss Marie, sail for
Paris to study music.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Dr. NJ. ]. Ford and family have returned
from Baltimore, where the doctor took a
six weeks course in, experimental surgery
at Johns Hopkins university.
T. j. Walton, w. ]. Powell and o. M.
Stonebreaker of Lincoln; c. NJ King Me-
braslSa City; C.. K. Cooper, Humboldt and
j. A. Gehrette OF Wakefield are Nebraska
guests at the Henshaw.
Miss Dougan, Lincoln; w. E. Hahn, IT.
wing; l. b. Hume. Dorothy Hume, b. w.
Ford and w f. French of Madison; II.
McAnalty. Lincoln, and b. F. Anderson of
Leigh, are stopping at the Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Are You Going to Buy Land7

no farmer should think OF buying a home before
seeing a copy OF our journal. II has lands, city
property and stocks or goods advertised In II
from every state IN the union that you can find
Just what you wish IN its columns. 1t reaches So
900 readers each Issue. Advertising rates, &c per
word Send 10c for 2 months'tr trial subscription. II
will be stopped at the end OF months unless you
ranew FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL
TRAER, IOWA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

come OUT on us
face. / had a ply
stefan treat him,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts OF his
body, and then one
came on his chest,
worse tn an tn Q
others. Then j
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Item Realty Co., reinforced concrete and
brick factory, 900; John Brant, 82.
South Tenth, frame, $1,000; J. f. Coleman
2329 South Thirty-third. frame, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12


called another physician. Still he grew
worse. At the end Of about q year and
a half Of suffering he grew so bad that
/ had to tie his hands in cloths at night
to keep him from scratching the sores
and tearing the flesh. he got 10 DC
a mere skeleton, and was hardly able
TO walk.
my aunt advised mo to try Cuticur1
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. So great
was her faith in them that she gave me
a small piece Of the Soap to try and
q little Oh the Ointment. l took them
home without any faith, but to please
her tried it and it seemed TO dry up
the sores q little. sent to q drug store
and got q cake Of Cuticura Soap and
q box Of the Ointment and followed
directions. At the end OF two months
the cores were all well. He has never
had any sores Of any kind since: He
is now strong and healthy, and l can
sincerely say that only for the most
wonderful Cuticura Remedies my pre-
cious child would have died from those
terrible sores. ] used only one cake OF
Cuticura Soap and about three boxes
Of Ointment.
IT am a nurse and my profession
brings me into many different families
and n Is always a pleasure for me to tell
NV story and recommend Cuticura Rem
edies. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, r.. +. ID. 1,
Lltchfeld, Conn, Oct. %, 1909.
complets External ane Internal Treatment FOL
Every Humor Of Iniant. ohndren end Adults s eSn'
sts Of cS.isgrs SER S2ss g Ss9 ss sSa cum
Coated Pis' 55e psI VA q eol % Purity the Blood
Sa ss scs Pops AVE. Boston Mass
~ Nailed fTca. CutlcurA BOOK on sam Des-sss
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
BABY WASTED TO
A MERE SKELETON
With Terrible Eruptions - Grew
Worse in SpiteOf DOctors-WouId
Scratch and Tear Flesh Unless
Hands we're Tied Mother Says
he WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICUA

my little son, when about . year
and a half old, began to have sorea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Building Permits.

The Key to the situatiOn-Bee want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
fitzpatrick;

15c Sikoine at 49,. 81
Near elevator main foorast Oh get SOC goods
These remnants
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
DEATH PENALTY INFLICTED.
Bunk Sherod Hangs for the Murder
of Constable.

For the murder of Special Con-
stable e. o. Waldrop at Piedmont
about two months ago, Frank Sher.
ard Friday morning paid the death
penalty on the gallows at the county
Jail in Greenville. This is the frs,
infliction Of the. death sentence in
that county in number Of years.
The negro was convicted at til.
last session of the Criminal Cour.
and sentenced by Judge Gary To
hang on the first Friday in October.
Only a few spectators saw the mel
|:ancholy event besides the county Of
hcers. as prescribed by the State
laws. During his trial Sherard de-
MED his guilt, but later made full
confession of the crime to the at
torneys appointed to defend him.
Waldrop was killed while attempt
ing to arrest Sherard. A party of
the officers had run upon group
of crap shooters, and in the melee
Sherod fired shot gun iHto the side
of the constable. A posse Of citizens
seached for the negro for two days,
and it is probable that lynching wAs
only averted by the capture Of the
negro by sheriff's party.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
SUICIDE Or ACCIDENT?
Rich Bachelor: Found With Bullet
Wound i'm Head.

At Greensboro, NJ c., Colomon N.
Gone, member of the millionaire
family of that name, which controls
vast industrial interests throughout
the South, and Of the New York, Liv-
erpool and New Orleans cotton eX-
changes, was found unconscious in
his bachelor apartments at eight
O'Clock Saturday morning with blood
streaming from bullet wound be-
hind his left ear and a revolver in
his right hand
From all indications the shooting
was the result of an aattempt to
commit suicide, although his init
mate friends are of the opinion that
the pistol was. discharged accident
ally. MIR. Cone was discovered by
his Wallet, who went to his apart
ments at the Raleigh House to wake
him up. -, -. -:
Entering he discovered Mr.. Cone
fully dressed, lying on the floor and
in an unconscious condition. He i'm
mediately summoned aid and ply
sicians, and the. wounded man was
hurried to a hospital, where Che. bull
let was later extracted. 1t is said
that chances for his recovery are
very favorabl
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11

cellar and were suffocated.
John Rolin and family Of eight,
from Pitt.
Severt Hagen, Geo. Weaver. Chas.
Baker and Patrick Omera of Airing
ton. MINI.
The missing include some 1000
residents of Beaudette, Spooner and
Pitt, some of whom are dead. but
the most of whom are safe in Rainy
River and the adjacent towns on the
Canadian side of the line. The most
serious aspect of the missing includ-
es the homesteaders and farmers in
the bush for a distance of 100 miles
east and 20 miles south, of whom
absolutely nothing can be learned for
some time as searching parties don't
dare penetrate the still smoking for.
ests.
While wind is sweeping sea of
fire eastward on the north side of
the Rainy River at velocity of SO
miles an hour, the great body OF
flames passed revealing a calamity
that already reaches the proportion
Of an international disaster. Sixty
blackened corpses have been found
, , in the path of the flames and vast
area is yet to be searched for dead
while towns OF Spooner, Beaudettc
and Pitt, with loss that cannot be
calculated at present.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
SEVERELY WHIPPED.
And Then TOld to Leave the State
for Insulting Lady.


Sheriff Hunter made hurried trip
to Heath Springs from Laurens Sun
day in response to a telegram advis-
ing to come at once to save trouble,
negro has insulted lady" On his ar
rival the sheriff found that the ne
gro in question had been taken %
Kershaw county and severly WHIP
ped and then ordered to leave the
State.
1t is said that the negro wltsr
name is Rich Thompson, about 20
years old, went to the home of the
widow in the Heath Springs section
Sunday night and knocked at the
door. The summons was answered
by her child who went back AM re-
ported to it's mother thu. min
wanted to see her.
On her going to the door she In
dignantly ordered him of anu snut
the door, the negro disappearing in
the darkness. She lost no time IL
notifying her people of what hal
happened, who captured the negru
and finally disposed Of him as stated
doing so under the impression tn Fl
having made no assault he would
not be punished under the law.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
WARNS THE SOUTH.
Pinchot Says Our Water Powers Arc
Already Gone.

Clifford Pinchot, lat the initial
meeting of the Southern Conserva-
ton congress at Atlanta, Friday. de-
clared that the South is as vitaily
concerned with the movement fnr
the conservation Of the nations nat
ural resources as any section of the
country, and he warned the South
erners that the big corporations al
ready we're actively working to Sc
cure monopoly Of the resources OF
this section.
Your water power resources
here in. the south are SO completely
in the hands Of the Duke Interest
and of the General Electric compa-
ny's interest," he. said, that it will
be almost impossible for independ.
ents to break; into the water powe"
market = =.
In the North we have not un.
derstood hoy fully the spirit which
governs the hsurgent movement is
the same as dominates the move
ment in the South. 1t is fight for
political independence on the part of
the, vtoers. Lam not advocating a
new political party. The lines OF
cleavage. however, are not between
Republican and Democrat. They are
between the men who believe the law
should be ad ministered for the good
of special interests of humanity.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
AVIATOR DASHED TO DEATH.
Mauievich Falls 2,452 Feet mt St.
Petersburg.

At st. Petersburg Capt Macievicb.
the Russian military aviator. was
killed Friday in a fall from Voison
biplane. The accident occurred dur
ing an altitude competition, when
was won by Lieut.. Matyovich, who
reached a height of 1888 feet.
Macievich had risen $3.50 feet,
but decided to descend. When at J
height of 2,452 feet his machine
suddenly stopped and the aviator
was thrown out. He came down like
a plummet, reaching the ground be-
fore the biplane. Every bone in his
body was broken. 1t is the belief
the physicians that he died Of heart
failure before reaching the ground.
The fall Of the aviator through
space caused panic among the spec
tators Women shrieked and fain'-
ed and the wife of Macievich became
delirious and it is feared, she will
be permanently insane.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
CONVENT STOKhfED.
New Government of Portuguese Op'
posed to Convents.

A dispatch from Lisbon says the
authorities sent a force to sie2e the
convent at Graea and arrest the
Friars. On arriving there they found
the doors barricaded. The soldiers
tnd members Of the populace fred
several volleys into the building
whereupon the Friars returned the
attack, their bullets striking the
roadway and adjacent buildings. The
attackers then withdrew for ronsul-
tation. Soon they returned TO the
attack, assailing the heavy doors OF
the convent with battering rams.
When the doors yielded the soldiers
and people rushed in and searched
every nook and corner OF the diilue,
but not a Friar was to be found. II
is surmised that they made their es-
cape by underground passages,
where they are now in hiding.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
REACHES OUR SHORES
SECOND CHOLERA CASE TURNS
UP IN NEW YORK.
One of the Passengers of the Steam
er Moltke Stricken With the Dis
ease on Sunday.
ease on Sunday.

A case of cholera developed in
the steerage of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can liner Moltke, which has been ly-
ing at quarantine off New York as a
uossible cholera carrier since Mon
day week.
DR.. A., H. Doty, health officer OF
the port, reported the case on Sun
day night with additional infocma-
tion and another cholera patient
from tie Moltke is under treatment
at Swinburne Island, -
This makes three cases OF cholera
which have actually reached New
York.
Sundays victim is Givonni Falci-
glia, aged SO, who came from Naples
in the steerage of the Moltke. He
is critically i'll at Swinburne island,
as is the other patient, Rudolph
Sellitcb, coal trimmer, who Was
regarded as a suspicious case, and
was responsible for the Moltke's de-
tention. Although he has been at
Swinburn Island nearly a week, ne
is fighting the disease and was still
alive Sunday.
Falcilgia was stricken at noon
Sunday after a drunken debauch
which kept the 9SS steerage passen'
gers held with him, awake until
dawn. At the close of his celebra-
ton he became violently ill and an
examination showed his ailment to
be an undoubted case Of cholera.
This case shows all the features
of the Germania case" said DR.. Doty
Sunday night, and is undoubtedly
of the kind known as cholera car,
rier.'
The Moltke left Naples September
2lst and it was about IT days later
that this man became i'll. All the
steerage passengers and part, of the
crew will be removed to Hoffman Is
land.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
BOIL WEEVIL ON THE RUN.
Work OF the Experts is Effective i'll
the West.

The following statement Of boil
weevil dispersion up to September
is, 1910, is made by w. Dwight
Pierce, bureau Of entomology, Unit
ed States Government laboratory,
Dallas, Texas:
No work has been done upon The
line of infection of Oklahoma. The
infested line in Arkansas has fallen
back about fifteen miles off the wes-
tern corner but slightly passes the
1903 line in the vicinity Of Little
Rock, and from there comedies with
the 1903 line until 1t reaches La
mont, in Bolivar County, In Mississ-
ippi. The line runs on diagonal
from Lamont to the southwestern
lime of Sunfower County, thence to
Beelake, in Holmes County, thence
to Lexington through Sails, in At
lanta County, then turns abruptly
south at Plattsburg, in Winston
County, and then passes three miles
east OF Newton, in Newton Cohnfy
halfway between Heidelburg and
Stringer, in Jasper County, crosses
into Wayne County directly east OF
Ellisville Junction, and probably
leaves the State of Mississippi at
Stateline. In Alabama the infesta-
tion crosses the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad at Fruitdale, in Washing
ton County, turning south passing
east of Citronelle to the head OF Mo-
bile Bay.
The line is moving so rapidly east
ward that even at the present writ
ing it has probably moved twenty or
more miles further. A statement
Of this nature will be issued as soon
as possible following the 18th of
each month until the dispersion is
ended.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
The Columbia News.

George R. Rooster. representing
those interested in the News Pub
fishing Company, commissioned with
$4,000 capital to publish new
morning daily newspaper in Colnm-
bia, says he hopes TO have his first is-
sue out by January l. Mr.. Rooster
and Mr.. D. w. Robinson, Columbia
attorney, are the corporatOrs.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
Love Feast Ends Fight.

Differences existing between Col.
onel w. Bennett and Jasper Wyld-
ing, which created such sensation
at Waycross, Ca, Friday, were ami
cably settled at a love feast Of the
members of the First Baptist church
and the Central Baptist tabernacle
Apologies were extended and accept
ed and hand-shaking followed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
Haskell Snubs Teddy.

Governor Haskell, whose quarrel
with Theodore Roosevelt is Of long
standing, has beaten the president to
it for once. In a sarcastic letter,
he declined an invitation to deliver
speech at the Arkansas state fair,
October 10, giving as his reason that
Roosevelt Will be there. He declar-
er that he would not sit on the same
platform with Roosevelt
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
Smith Beat Brown.

Georgia Democrats Wednesday
rallied 20 the support Of the party's
nominee, Hoke Smith, and elected
him Governor by an overwhelming
majority over Watson's Independent
candidate, Joseph NJ. Brown. 1t is
estimated taat Smith will receive
$4,000 votes over the state, while
the Watson candidate is expected TO
roll up to total of between $1,000
and 10000 votes. y
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
Offers Big Reward.

More than q quarter Of million
dollars in reward will be offered for
the arrest Of the dynamiters Of The
Times building, when more than q
score were killed. Merchants of Los
Angeles will post a reward of $780,
900, according to plans under way,
while s1S,500 already has been Of
fered
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
SPLIT In THE PARTY
THAT rs WHAT THE CALL OF
CAPERs SURELY MEANS
Delegates Are Asked for Another
Meeting Of the Republicans Of
This State.

| The passing OF the negro from Re
publican politics in this State and
the upbuilding of the personnel ot
the party, as has been mentioned IN
| The State, would seem to be true
as the result. of the circular issued
and published several days, ago by
John G.. ;Capers, national committed
man from South Carolina. The
white mem ber6 Of the party have
been, called, TO meet in ,sall of, the
counties OF the State on October 70
and elect delegates to the State con-
vention or party reclamation meet
ing" to be held on the following
day in Columbia.
The negro Republican conveation
was held in Columbia several weeks
ago and after much discussion; elect
ed J.. w. .;Tolberts to the State Chair
manship. The negro, Ed, Deas, was
ousted. Now it seems that the ma
tional Republican party will refuse
ito recognize the negro Republican
convention and that the convention
was held all in vain, according u
John Capers.
At the time Of the negro conVen-
ton there was a strict .let-alone pol
icy adopted by the white Repubil-
cans Of the State. Only three white
men attended the convention and one
of these was elected chairman.
The negroes in several districts
of the State have declared that they
will put a cicket in the field To-
congressional honors. This means
that there will be black Repubit
can, white Republican and a DEM
ocrat all seeking the same office. 1t
has been stated. that W. L. 4Richard=
son, negro, of Sumter will oppose
A.. F. Lever from this district. Nov
comes the white convention and a
candidate will very likely be placed
in the field against Lever and Rich
ardson- Just what the issues be-
tween the white candidate and the
negro candidate will. be Is not known.
Call Issued.
The call issued by Capers says III
part:
,.Therefor,, as the members Of
the national Republican, committee
Efops,our. StaseS " write; you ;to5say
that after full consultation with per-
sonal friends and due notice you
VIII please cause TO be assembled
at your county seat Mt II O'clock
Wednesday, October 26, meeting
of men in sympathy with the policies
OF the national Republican party.
and from such a meeting elect
(blank) delegates, and an equal
number Of alternates, (the numbsr
allowed county by .law), said dele
gates ,tc. meet In convention at the
opera house in the city of Columbia
at II o'clock Thursday morning, o.
tober 27, for the purpose of party
reorganization.
Those in your county who have
participated recently in the Demo
cratic primaries, the candidates be-
Ing for purely local or State Offices
are entirely eligible to come as can1-
idates to the convention herein mer-
toned. II they are in sympathy win
the Republican party and It's admin
isrration and national affairs, all
which are OF vital interest 10 the
whole country, and particularly at
this time to the South"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
They Need HelD.

Gov. Eberhardt, Of Minnesota. as
president Of the State Red Cross So
ciety, Saturday issued a proclam1-
ton calling upon the citizens Of the
State for contributions of money,
provisions and clothing, for sufferers
from the forest fires in the northern
part Of the State.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
Deaths in Coal Mines.

Comparing deaths in coal mines
of the United States in the last ten
years with those of Belgium in the
same period, it is shown that 1853
lives would have been saved In this
country If the United States had Bel
GUMS death rate.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
fhly-rwo Hen Are Eutonbed BY a Fear
f1l Explosion Of Damp
A BATTLE With FUE:ES
The Companions of the Imprisoned
Men Make Brave Fight for Their
Rescue. They Enter Black Funls
Infested Depths in Hopes SGne Of
the Men Are Still Alive.
the Men Are Still Alive.

Entombed by an explosion in tie
S,arkville mine of the Colorado Fuef
and Iron company near StarkvilIe,
Gel, at least SO men are the objects
ofheroic efforts OF rescuers who
worked throughout Sunday trying to
penetrate the black depths in the
hope that some or probably all OF
the imprisoned miners might he res
cued alive.
The presence Of damp black made
the work of rescuers extremely haz-
ardous. Time and again Sunday the
mem bers Of parties were overcome,
necessitating returning to the open
air. Late that afternoon those sup
.eriDtending, the work of rescue de-.
cided that none should enter the,
mine until portable fan was in
stalled.
The fan reached the mine at four
o'clock and was mounted upon an
electric motor car and gradually car
ried forward into the new slope,
working as ii went, driving the gas
ahead and as was hoped, to an air
shaft thousands of feet inside the
mine where it might escape.
The greatest caution possible was
exercised that the motor carving the
fan should not be advanced too ra-'
pidly, and a sudden rush of gas, or
kick back, overwhelm the men oper-.
ating the machine and snuff out their
lives.
A touching feature of the rscue
work was the self-sacrifice and de-
votion to duty Of James Wilson, sup
erintendent, who left a. sick bed 10
lead the men who volunteered. to
form rescue parties. He finally sue
cumed to the exertion and, almost
overcome by the gasses, was forced
to return to his bed.
According to statement. given
out officially by the coroner, there are
knownzto be in the mine 28 poles,
Russians, 30 Americans, 4 fMeXicans
land Servian. The coroner, how
ever, believes six more are entomb-
ed who are not on the list:
At six o'clock word reached the
camp that two inch hole had been
bored through a wall and a test Of
the air showed it to be surprisingly
good. Orders were Immediately Civ
Hn o enlarge the opening and ifrthe.
air was pure, the men were to go on
through the cuts Of the Starkville
raine AS far as safety permits.
This information was followed by
news that the men who had been in
stalling the portable fan had been
overcome and barely escaped to the
entrance; of the west portal with their
lives. They had penetrated 400 feet
when they were suddenly enveloped
in black damp.
The helmet men assisted their un-
protected companions out of the mine
and resuscitated them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
Sheriff and Negroes Killed.

In a fight between a deputy sher-
iff, Charles Stamper, and crowd
of negro gamblers, whom he tried
to arrest at Dawson, Okla, Sundl ~,
Stamper was killed and three negroes
were shot, and, 1t is said, will die.
Five arrests were made that after
noon.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
Killed in Cyclone.

William Johnson, George Scott
and Mrs. Scott we're Kill
ed in cyclone which swept
over the country between the towns
Of Earle and Wynne in Arkansas.
Many farm houses were blown down.
At Wheatley, Ark, two houses were
demolished.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-11
Damage to Crop.

Floods caused by the rains Of the
last two days have damaged the
cotton to the extent of nearly ST.
100000 In the mississippi Valley.
Efforts are being made to drain the
plantations and prevent further DAM
age.