davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-17
MILITARY WEDDING

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-The
presence OF many officers of the army
and navy in full dress uniform add
ed brilliancy to the wedding today
o. Miss i-alla WenZelberger. daush-
ter Of MIR, and Mrs. A. WenZelberger,
and Lieutenant William Henry Shea.
I. S. y. The ceremony took place
at the home Of the brides parents
and was followed by a large "recepss
zion.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-17
TO WHOM lTsNAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that Horace
Washington, now serving a sentence
in the West Virginia penitentiary,
VIII apply on or after November 2S,
1910, to the board Of directors for n
{ euesnor~ for
parole. J. f. MATTHEW'S,
ILL l-2fr1S@ Warden.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-17
7-7III7Tl
| | |
NOTICE

Tuesday, November 18th, 1910, at
7:45 p. m, the Brotherhood Of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
In the church parlors. All men cor
daily welcomed. 11-14-2t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-17


Raleigh, y. c., Nov. 12-The Howard
University foot ball team gave tie
aggregation representing Shaw an
unmerciful drubbng here this after
noon and won without ,effor. by a
GORE of Fl to e.
Howard made the first touch Gown
three minutes later the game had be-
gin. Shaw kicked to Allen
Y,Lo ran the bell back to the 40 I'd
III ,:Brice, towards auarta"b *
called on Fey for i straiEhe line
plunge which netted 10 yds. through
tackle and guard. Allen repeated
the performance through the same
hole. On a cross-buck Gray hit the
came spot, broke through with Terry
and Allen as defense, and scored the
first five points .-.----.---.-..
Finding that they could easily hold
Shaw, Howard kept to straight foot
ball and in the third quarter put
subs in the entire back field and on
both ends. The other touch downs
were made much as was the first,
by terrific line plunging. The game
was characterized by much unsDorts-
man]ike conduct on the part Of the
Shaw student spectators. They crow
ded the field so Howard could not
mako an end run. One threw long
stick at Terry when he started
around end. and another struck
Smith as he came across the goal
line.
Jones, Shaw's star perhaps chag-
rined because of his poor showing,
was guilty Of the serious breach Of
foot ball entiquette of"refusing to
give the ball to the yictors at the
conclusion Of the game. This and
the unseemly conduct Of the student
spectators have strained the hereto
fore very amicable athletic relations
between the two institutions.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-17

Forest Avenue is recovering her
'Snai heal1h after undergoing
Operation at the Provident Hospital
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-17

and Mr.. c. w. Florence, Grafton.
My hardest problem"-Miss Sadie
Mays, Grafton, and Mr.. Chas. Page,
y, Moundsville
'Dutlards in school. the remedy
Miss Elizabeth Carter, Kearneys-
vile. and Mr.. Fuller, Keyser.
The daily preparation of the teach
er''-Miss Hannah Davidson, Shin
ston
Best methods Of Creating interest in
literary work'-Mr. T.. w. Jones,
Buckhannon and Mr.. II. d. Halle
wood, Parkersburg.
q Kindergarten in our schools
Miss Beunadine Peyton, Parkers-
burg, and Mrs. r. p. Johnson,
kimbal
How to prevent disease in our
schools DIR. E. l.. Youngue,
Clark sburg
The literary program will excel any
Of previous years, because of the
presence OF DR.. D. Webster Davis,
of Richmond, together with Prof.
J. w. Hughes, Of Wheeling, Mr..
l.. o. Wilson, Weston, Mr.. J. r.
Jefferson, ParkersbuTg and Music
furnished by Miss Maud. Davis,
Buckhannon, Hiss Florence Cobb,
Fairmont, and Mrs. Clara Will
Jams, Parkersburg.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-17
The Keystone
Grand Chapter

or Royal Arch MaSOnS Fleets Officers.
Fakes steps to Assist Fraternity
Buildings and Hears Favorable Re-
ports Of Growth.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-17
TIMBER LOANS

TIMBER LOANS
Loans ON timber tracts and timber
Dond issues negotiated.
- x~A1GH1EK q. NJ WEIGH, 4
11-4-tf $50 Athens, Ohio
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
INJURED BY ssHoo o.FLY.",
Well Kuoyn Farmer, Narrowly EEss'
- :, - f.,-r-s. :~.I-s: -
canes Death In. Florence.

A serious accident occurred at the
Evans street crossing of the Atlantic
Coast Line at Florence Tuesday af-
ternoon, as Train No. ~, the Or
angeburg "Shoo Fly" was pulling
out OF the yards. Mr.. George Moore,
we'll known, farmer Of Evergreen,
was attempting to drive his team
across the tract in the face of the
moving train, and his horse was
knocked down. the buggy broken and
Mr.. Moore was thrown against the
locomotive.
e But for the presence Of mind OF
Engineer. Ed Layton and the quick
appliance Of the emergency brakes,
Mr. Moore and his horse would have
been killed. AS it is, Mr. Moore
was badly injured, his arm and leg
being mashed by the driving wheels.
The horse he'd his left hind leg brok-
en- an6 the buggy. is partially wreck
ed: Mr.. Moore was taken to The
Ilderton Inflrmary fol- treatment.
Capt. Walter Morgan was The con-
ductor in charge Of the train. The
train was moving very slowly at the
time of the accident.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
KILLED THREE PERSONS.
White Man und Negro Killed Two
Men and Woman.

News has Just been received at
Tampa, Fla. OF triple murder
which took place sometime during
the storm last Monday at Chatham
Bend. near Fort Myers, In which
two white men and a white woman
were murdered by Leslie Cox. white
man. and u negro.
The dead are: Miss Ellen Smith,
q man named Walker and one known
as "Duchy.".' The latter is said to
be an escaped convict from Key
West Details OF the crime are mea-
gre. Miss Smith WIS visiting at
the residence OF Walter, and 1t is
believed she was killed when she at
tempted to Interfere In q quarrei
between Cox and Walker.
The negro is under arrest, and
claims that he was forced to kill
the man known as "Dutchy. a
posse is In pursuit OF Cox. who is
reputed to be desperate character.
He was surrounded in swamp near
the CaxalnbaS clam bars. but made
his escape. The negro has been
carried 70 Key West for safe keep
ing
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
CARRIED DOWN. TO DEATH.
Engine Falls Through Open Draw
Near Jacksonville,

The Atlantic Coast Lines Jackson
ville-Tampn train, northbound. raa
into an open draw at McGirt's creek,
FIVE miles south of Jacksonville, ae
slow speed on Monday night and tho
engine and tender toppled over inso
the creek. A mail car folio wing was
caught on the rear trucks and is,
hanging over the creek. The engk
neer, Charlie Ellis, of Jacksonville,
went down with the engine. and Ibis
body has not been recovered. II Is
believed that be became entansicd
in the mechanism. The negro fire.
man, Brown, jumped on the tender
as the engine fell and was rescued
by men in a row boat. He vas
severely bruised. Outside Of bad
scare the passengers are safe. :;
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
CANNOT Be FOUND
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE SEEK
FOR LOST BALLOON.
Has Not Been Heard From Since
1t Ascended Last Monday Week
from st. Louis.

The most gigantic organized search
In the history of North America, is
in the full swing throughout north
eastern Canada for Allan Hawley and
Augustus Post, occupants Of the
missing balloon, America II, which,
with eight other, ascended at st.
Louis, NO., on Monday, October II,
in ar ace. All the others have been
accounted for. America II is sup
posed to have fallen In the wilds Of
northeastern Canada. A hundred
thousand persons are engaged In the
vast hunt for the balloon.
of the Aero Club OF
America were still anxlously await
ing word from the missing aeronauts
who are believed to have landed
somewhere in the Aigoma district
and are slowly making their way to
civilization through the borges and
forests. A rescue balloon will be
sent up in the northern part Of Mich
igan In hope that it may take the
direction of the America II and see
any distress signals that may have
set after the aeronauts landed.
Preparations to send balloon
with SUPPLIES after them were hasten
ed Tuesday. Louis Won phul, who
will pilot the; relief. Aerostat; LETT
New York Tuesday night for Canada.
He plans to begin his aerial hunt
from Sault Ste" Marie.
That the search for the balloon
lists is being made by two countries
lis, shown by the kilograms which
have been received by the Aero club
of st. Louis with the last "a hours.
These have come from the heads Of
the Canadian government and from
the signal corps OF the United States
army and officials OF the Canadian
railway systems. Altogether sixty
telegrums have been received from
persons hunting for the America n.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
HINTS AT CRInES
FINALLY cONFEssRs THAT Hi
KILLED A MAN.
But it Appears More Likely That He
VIII Answer for the Murder Of
Two Men.

After giving details as to many
local robberies and limiting at two
murders, Lee Rhodus, who was ar
rested at East st. Louis Monday
was put In q cell by the police with
instructions that no one was to see
him until permission was granted.
One of the murders, Rhodus init
mated he knew about was of man
named Michaels, Of Chicago. The
OF her was Of Capt. Potter. Of northern:
Missouri.
The police believe the Michaels
murder, referred to is the mysterious
death Of DR.. F. W. 'Michaels, in
Chicago, on August S. Rhodus af-
ter admitting he was in Chicago at
the time, refused to discuss details.
Rhcdus admits he is the man who
has been called the candy bandit"
because he always took candy from
the stores he robbed. He says he
expects to be hanged.
Mrs. Rhodus said she and her hus-
band went to Chicago the last Of
July. 'tOn the night Of August is"
said she, my husband came home
with bis coat spotted with blood.
He told me he had been shot, in the
right shoulder while robbing drug
store. Later he told me he had held
UP and shot doctor.
.f.The next :, morning the q papers
were full' Of the murder Of a dentist,
but l don't remember If the name
was M'ichaels. We came back to
st. Louis August 20. He continued
robbing stores in St. Louis, and then
we moved here.
Rhodus. before he was placed IN
q cell, said he took $3.50 and dia-
mond from the man he killed. DR..
Miehael's had money and jewelrq on
his person when he was taken to
a hospital.
Later Rhodus confessed to be
murder at Chicago on August 5th
Of Dr.. William F. Micheales, den
tist. The murder Of the dentist has
proved a. mystery. Micheaelss was
shot down at night at his own door
steps. . -,s.,:',..!ts';6 ~ ;65
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
SPECIAL COURT ORDERED.
Governor Ansel Appoints Date for
Trial OF Ed Bryd.

An order in Circuit Court wis
signed Tuesday, naming November
2'lst as the date. Of the special, term
Of Court, in acc~. dance with Cover
nor Ansel's proclamation. Ed Bryd
will be tried for assault. The victim
Of the assault has left Columbia for
Augusta, Ga. 1t is sated that she
could not bear the notoriety that has
been her lot for the last week or
more. She will return for the de.
position at the trial. Her name may
not be mentioned in a newspaper, as
1t IS against. statute OF this State
to do so.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
Use OF LIME on LAND.
Southern Railway Issues Pamphlet
ON the Subject,

!. A pamphlet containing informa-
ton, which should be of;the greatest
interest and. practical. benefit 10 the
farmers Of nc South and which may
be had for the asking. has just been
issued by the land and industrial de-.
partment of the Southern, railway.
The pamphlet treats of Tho Use of
Lime on Land" and tells Of the
great benefits to be derived In this
way.
Quotations are given from agricul-
tural authorities and from buils;:rs
issued by the United States depart
ment OF agriculture and various
State Departments, telling on wna.
kind of land lime should be used.
for what crops 1t will bring the best
results. and how 1t should re appH-
ed.
For imp :oviEs sour soils ,ach rs
are found In many parts Of the
South, agricultural authorities agree
that there ii nothing SO beneficial
as lime since with the aid Of legum-
inous plants it enables the a0i.s 10
draw from the atmosphere the nj
trogen so necessary as plant food.
The large deposits OF lime in the var
ious Southern States make the use
Of lime for agricultural purposes
inexpensive.
A copy of the pamphlet on The
Use OF Lime OH Land" may be se-
cured By addressing request to n.
v. Richards, land and industrial
agent. Southern Railway COMPANY.
Washington. D. c.. or copies may be
had on applica ton to any freight
traffic representative or local or sta.
ton agent Of the Southern railway.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
Socialists Candidate.

Mr. Charles W. Thompson. OF
Reevesv!lle, is the nominee OF the
Socialists for Governor Of this State.
MIR. Thompson Is the secretary and
treasurer Of Dorage Local. Farmers
Union. No. 62f. and Is known as an
enthusiastic Socialist. Mr. Thomp-
son is prosperous farmer and
good, citizen. ; He Is young man.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
The Socialist Party.

The Socialist Party. of which MIR.
c. w. Thompson Ia the candidate
for governor In this State. Is quite
strong in some places. and IS COM
posed OF good people. About one
yeaz ago they elected the mayor OF
Milwaukee one OF the cleanest cities
in the world. In other words he has
made good. II the theories of the
Socialists could be carried out. there
would be great change in the az
fnirs of the country.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
WHITE SLAVERS CONVlCTEn.
NL:An end Woman Given Two and =
Half Years Each.

Frank c. Williams and Anna Hull,
OF Pittsburg. Pa, were round guilty
of violating the white slave law,
enacted by Congress on June IS last,
by Federal jury In the United Stata
DiA,rice Court Tue3day. Wtlliamo.
was sentenced TO two years and sH
months in the Federal prison 40
Leaven worth. Kansas. while Miss
Hull will serve like term In tho
Western penitentiary at Pittsbufs.
Miss Hull, 1t was brought out In tes-
timony. was proprietor OF q resort,
to which Williams brought his VIC
tins from other States.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
Looted I"arH Houses.

Mrs. Matte Jennings. aged 80. and
her two daughters, Mrs. K. h. Hay
den and Miss Laura Jennings. were
arrested in their fashionable home
In Chicago Tuesday morning. accui.
ed OF being the women automobile
burglars who robbed score OF ia:E
houses, near Crown Point. Ind. and
escaped with the loot.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
NIGHT LOSE VOTES
"1dLY WHITE" MOVEMENT OP-
POSED BY TAFT.
It Is Understood That Hitchcock Is
Moving Force Behind President s

d0SCluCS. s>
The Washington correspondent OF
Tae State says once more the bark
"Lily..rWhite" iss facing. rough seas
sc. far as South Carolina is concern
ed.
It leaked out in Washington that
day or two ago the president sen:
for Capt. John G. Capers, command
ing the bark in question. and told
him that the administration would
BE- very much obliged IL the, proposed
convention Of the new Repdblica
party in South Carolina, to be held
on October 271h in Columbia. should
be called off.
Ut was pointed out that the organ
nation of lilly white" Republican
party in South Carolina Just now
would tend to ALLEVIATE the colored
vote, which the administration does
not want to do. Of course, It was
not put SO bluntly as that-lt vas
stated that the administration did
not want to antagonize the colored
race, but that means that 1t does not
want to ALLEVIATE the colored con.
yention vote, as the organization IF
a Republican party excluding the nc
sroes would be sure to do.
Capt. Capers: last Monday, after
roon had another conference with
the president, In the course OF which
the matter was gone over. In the
meantime. one OF the. afternoon pa
pers stated in its White House news
the convention had been called OF.
Capt. Capers stated later, however,
that it had not been called off. but
would be held, according to- sched-
ule, Notwithstanding the adnainistra-
tions attitude. Capt. Capers left Oil
Monday night for his home at Green
willie and expects to have his hands
aull the next few dIys docking after
the organization of the new party
machinery in South Carolina.
1t is understood that Postm aster
General Hitcheock's influence was
brought to bear on the president with
the result that the abandonment Of
the convention was requested by the
latter. Mr.. Hitchcock we'll knows
the value OF Southern delegates !,
and no douR' had. fears sgsor31s12. If
the nine delegates from South Caro-
5ina should not be as easily con-
trolled as In the past. h..
1t is understood also that some Of
the white leaders in South Carolina
are not favorable to the plan Of try
ing at this time to form Republi-
Gan organization without the color-
I'D. contingent. The. call, recently is
sued by Capt. Capers to the people
Of South Carolina-or several scores
Of them-was for conventions in the
Tarious counties on October 26 to
elect delegates to State convention
20 meet In Columbia on October 81.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
Nineteen of Crew Drowned.

News OF the wreck OF the steamer
Regulus. bound from Belle Island -
Sydney, With the loss Of nineteen
men Of the crew. was received At st.
Johns, y. F.. Monday. The wreck oc-
CURED at Shoal Bay, nine miles from
this port.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
Turns Up Safely.

The Norwegian steamer Bluehelds.
which was believed to have been losg
In the recent West Indian hurricane.
arrived safely 1T Havana Monday
morning. and sailed for New Or
leans the following day. This in
formation was received by the OWL
ers Of the vessel.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
Injuries Prove Fatal.

Geo. f. Lcitsey. Of Lexington coun-
ty. who was thrown from a Dnsgy in
runaway in Lexington, died early
Tuesday from the injuries he receiv-
ed The buggy in which the deceas-
ed was driving collided with wagon
carrying stone.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
Staple Gees Up On Aeeeaas Of Govern.
ment Census Report
SHOWED FALLING OFF
The Market Expected Report us:
s;ooo,o0 Bales, but the Censns
Bureau Put the Amount Ginned
at Only s.A1o,9eo Bales, Againss
$3.50, ,s67 a Year Ago.

AT New Orleans the cotton mar-
ket was thrown into panic Of bay
ing on the opening Tuesday morning
by the census bureau figures on ein-
ming up to October 1s. Prices rosa
IA to 20 points on the frs. cal, aud
the advance was Nwidened to 81 90
Is points In the early trading. Tee.
market expected report Of S.ooe.-
600 bales. but the census bureau pns
the amount ginned at; only 5.410.s6o
bales against 5,530,9s7 year ago.
and 6,2s6,16e two years ego.
Census Bureau Report.
= The census bureau $ report on cot.
ton, issued at 10 O'clock Friday
morning, shows 5,4I0,e60 balee4
counting round as half bales. veTo
ginned to October 18 from eeo
growth Of 1910, compared with ~
53o,ss7 for 1909: e,2ss,1s6 fGr
1908 and 4,42o,25s for 1907 to tho
corresponding date. ~,
Round bales included this yesr Szo
65,105, compared with 38,71A for-
1909; 1890 for 1908. and 97.s57
for 1907.
Sea island cotton ginned this year
was 25,324 bales. compared with
36,482 for 1903; 32,013 for 1soS
and 1875 for 1907.
Bales by States.
BY States the number Of bales,
ginned and the 1909 total to the COZ.
rasnon1hinr date were as follorzS:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
Heavy Loss by Forest Fires.

Six billion board feet OF lumber
valued at about $l5,000,000 were
destroyed In the recent forest fires
on the national forests In Montana
and Northern Idaho. The total area
burned over in this one district was
put at l,250,0O0 acres.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
Found Dead on Street.

At Hoboken. v. j.. we'll dressed
man registered at hotel about
o'clock Wednesday morning az Mar
tin Egger OF Philadelphia. All hour
later his corpse was found on the
sidewalk below his room.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
. HURLED TO DEATH.
Brakeman Robbed and Thrown from
Moving Train.

Supposed to have been robbed and
hurled to his death between the cars
Walter P. Johnson, a Rock Island
r1ilroad brakeman, was killed late
Monday night six miles west Of Mem
phis, near Hurburt Lake.
When, the body was found the
head and both arms had been sever
ed by the train passing over it. Rob-
berry, it Is believed. WIS the motive
for the crime. as switch key and
$40 in cash, which Johnson is known
to have had in his possession were
missing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
Fatality from Baseball.

Samuel James died at Dana. Ind.
Monday as result Of being struck
in the temple by batted ball. while
playing Sunday. He was 80 years
OF age. and leaves q wife and one
child.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
SEA GIVES UP BODIES.
CospseS Of Storm Victims Washed
Cp on. Beach.

At Punta Gorda, Fla, the badles
of men. all victims Of the recent
hurricane. were washed up by the
waves Monday. Six OF the seven
were sailors on four Spanish fishing
smacks which went to pieces near
'Boca Grande during the height OF
storm. II Is also believed that a
seventh Spaniard was drowned. but
nothing has been seen Of his body.
The other fatality was negro, bad
ly decomposed. who is believed to
be the same who drove his team into
the Peace river of a. bridge; which
washed away as he got half way.
There are many more men missing
in this vicinity. and it is likely that
the toll OF the hurricane will reach
ten drowned.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
VIII Build Hospital.

The Tennessee Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
has resolved TO build a Methodist
hospital at Nashville.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27
GAINS FREEDOM.
Ethel LeNeTe Acquitted OF CTipnen
Murder In London.

After q trial lasting but few
hours, in the new Bailey Criminal
Court at London, jury found Ethel.
Clare LeNeve not. guilty as an &c
cessory after the fact, in the murder.
OF Cora Belle Crippen. for whoso.
death her husband, DR.. Hawiey Har-
vey Crippen. will die on the gallovs
on November 9Th.
Miss LeNeve was In love with DR..
Crippen and slept in his house en- eho.
night OF the day following the day
upon which the doctor murdered his
wife and buried the nsmembered
parts in the cellar Of his Hill Drop
Crescent home. She accompanied
Crlppen In his fight to Canada, and
with him was arrested and indiceed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-27

All other states 1886 lS,ES1
The distribution Of. sea island cot
ton for 1910 by States IS. Florida
1891: Georgia, I4.25S:. South car-
olina, 1907. l5.N ~, t:s,.1,ss.,.