davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
ECHOES OF rHE STORM
MANY LIVES WERE LOST AT SEA
DURING ITS PERIOD. .
Two Steam Ships and Sixty-Four
Men We're Drowned and Many
Fishermen Were Lost.

That two steamers plying between
New Orleans and Central and South
American ports sank probably in the
Yucatan Channel during the recent
severe storm, with total loss Of "a
lives, is the beief in shipping circles.
These vessels are the British
steamer Crown Prince, Capt. Kirk
wood, with a crew Of 80, and the
lBluefelds, of Norwegian register,
Capt. C. NJ. Lanse, with twenty nine
l'souls aboard, including Capt Lang4 3
wife. s.,... 49,
THE Grown. Prince, which sailed
from Santos, due at New Orleans ten
days ago. with cargo OF $4,000
bags of coffee. was last reported ,sol.
October 7th at Barbados. She IS
owned by the Prince Line, Limited,
Newcastle. J..
The Bluehelds sailed from Ce:ba,
Spanish Honduras. on Friday, OF
week before last with. a cargo OF
bananas, valued Of $4,000, She was
chartered BY Vaccaro Brothers, OF
New, Orleans. !
The steamer Crib. which was four
hours ahead o. the Bluefelds when
the. height. of the storm struck heri
|was.blown' three hundred miles out
OF her, course. -.
Advdces from Tampa, Fla, say
moro. than a score OF small fishing
vessels were sunk in Tuesdays, huS-
rtcane. according to advices brought
from Boca Grande, Southern Florida,
by. sailing vessel.
Fishing camps on the exposed keys
were also washed away, in some il
stances leaving no clue to the fate
of their occupants. The loss Of LIE
will not be known for days.
The British steamer Celtic, Pr;n-
cess, Capt. williams. five days over
due from New Orleans, arrived, at
Norfolk on Saturday with only seven
tons OF coal in her bunkers. after a
severe experience In the recent storm
off the coast of Florida.
The steamer, heavily laden with
phosphate rock. was awash a part Of
ten days, and came in with 4 portion
or her rail and superstructure badly
damaged. Chief Engineer Dryden
and Seaman Dablstrom we're iniurad,
the former narrowly escaping being
washed overheard.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
.HITS TEDDY HARD
FORAKER SCORES NEW NATION.
AI1sM AS TREASON
Says 1t Means imperialism, Pure
and Simple, and Dangerous to
the Liberties OF the People.

At Marysville, o., on Saturday for
,mer Senator Jos. B.. Foraker signaliz--
ed his return into active politics by
going after Col. Roosevelt and has
new nationalism. rough shod. For
aker .:stood pat" on the tariff. de-
plored the activities Of the insnr--
gents urged senator Dicks reelec-
ton and indorsed Warren G.. Hard.
ing for governor and the entire Re-
publican State ticket. He spoke or
President Taft's administration and
said Republican victory IN Ohio
r,eans a great deal to the president.
Referring to Col. RosseHelt's new
rationalisin, former Senator Foraker
said: -,
have lately had anew de-
claration ;of political principles.
;They;i are politically baptized as the
doctrine off, a new na:rionalism. They
ere set forth in the nature OF plat
form for new party. Possibly they
are intended for that use only in the
event that the distinguished author
be not nominated for the presidency
by either Of the old parties. -.
e"- However that maybe. 1t Is well
to note that they; violate our dual
Sorm Of government by arrosating. TO
the national government the control
of matters so purely local that they
clearly belong to the jurisdiction OF
the States.
aside from all other objections,
This new doctrine is as certainly de-
structive Of our institutions as any
invoked In the name of the Southern
Confederacy.
tSuch a preachment is not nation
alism, neither new or old, but I'M
pcrialism. pure and simple. 1t is IN
spirit at least as reasonable as Sc
cession itself.
THE power it would give to the
president of the United States would
be far more autocratic and danger
Gus to the liberties Of this people
:han are those of any monarchy in
europe.
"The program has one saving fea-
cure, however. There is about It al
such a. preposterous absurdity ana
.sach an b. hsuYferabia egotism as 10
excite not only condemnation but
Iidicule. 1t is another. case Of vault
ing ambition overlapping itself,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Brought High Price.

Mr.. George Rembe of Columbia,
has purchased what Is known as the
"old Agricultural Hall" property in
that city. The purchase price was
s52,5o0. The place was bought from
ehe McCreery Land and Investment
Company. The frontage IS so feet
OF Main street. The price per foo'
was more than $1,000. The deal
gas closed Monday
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
SOME HOT TALK.
A Cornell Professor Calls Teddy an
UnmLtigated Liar.

OAnhtiezutSA AAh'
Twice in one speech at Ithica, N.
Y, Friday night Prof, E. II. Wood
ruff, Of Cornell University. called
Theodore Roosevelt a liar, once, an
unmitigated liar. His attack made
at political rally over which le
presided, threw the house into a tip.
roar. ;. There we're cat calls. Kisses.
cheers. ciappine, with a steetii shout
behind them all of,."Parker, Parker,
Parker, = for Eshe next speaker. for
mel, Judge Alton B.. Parker.
Judge Parker sprang to his feet
and begged the audience to a!iow
Prof. Woodruff to be. heard. The
noisier part OF the house complied
and quiet was restored. !.
Prof. Woodruff began by. opening
up the Bellamy. Storer. episode, :wh rh
Col. Roosevelt only recently declared
was closed. He charged that the
Colonel denied sending Bellamy
Storer to the Vatican he was an
"unmitigated liar" and there were
letters in his Office, said the profess
sor, to bear him out.
The uproar over this attack had
barely subsidized when the professor
took up his cudgels again. Roose-
celt was twice a liar. he said, when
he denied that the late E. Fl. Harri:
man had subscribed to a corruption
fund to be used for Roosevelt's cleo
ton to the Presidency. ,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
RESCUE PRISONERS
THE JAIL Is sroRMED AND
q & MURDERER Is RELEASED.
The Mountaineer Friends of a Con-
victedt Murderer stormed the Pri.
son and Set Him Free. @
victedi Murde

- e.4'
Mountaineer. friends of John
Moore, under sentence to be electro
cuted for the murder of Frank Howl
descended upoa the Nelson county
Jail at Lovingston; Va, at ! o'clock
Saturday mornsn,. stormed the build
ing and rescued the prisoner. 1t IS
supposed he Will be taken 10 the
mountains and liberated.
While the people 5.of the county
were asleep crowd of IS fully arm
ed men from the mountain section
where the crime was committed pro-
! ceeded.. quietly . to; the county jail.
Admission vas gained to the build
ing and the guards. 5awed into COM
parative hon-reslstance.2::. The cell
where :Moofe was locked up soon was
found and: was taken ,out:.
It is sEeared That; ;bloodsfed will re,
suit from aly. atemptSof the .authorii
ties to .recapture;- The, :, murderer;
Moore was condemned to pay the
death penalty :by eleotrocurion at
Richmond an November IS: He Had
been convicted Of having murdered
Frank Howl In Nelson county last
may. Many of the mountaineer
friends Of the condemned man .believ-
| ed. him innocent. :: j.
- Tie only yste!ephone wire leading
into the section OF the country where
the crime was committed and where
Moore's friends live was cut before
the rescue operations began. This
leads to the belief that Moore has
been carried there to be liberated"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
GETS BIG DAMAGES.
-, =, = = =
Engineer Who Was In Wreck Award.
cd $4,000 Verdict.

l.. A. Mills, engineer on train No.
SO. running between Charleston and
Savannah, when that train. on the
aight of August IA, 1906. crashed IN
70 freight train on the Atlantic
Coast. Line at Hardeville, just across
&he river from Savannah, will get
$4,000 from the Atlantic Coast Line
according to decisions handed down
Monday by the State supreme court.
Mills was running on tha Southern
Railway and he brought his action
OH the general: charge that the rival
railroad had nesligenLly and care
lessly left a freight train. standing
on the main line at the functional
point of the two roads. The. decls-:
ions handed down in the supreme
court refuse the petition for a rehear--
Ing and dismiss the appeal from the
motion refusing new trial on al
legged after-dtscovered evidence.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
LOST IN THE STORM.
Wrecks OF All Vessels VIII Not he
kiown soon.


The total ship wrecks i'll tie re-
cent storm is not erpected to be
complete for a week. and in past
storms of thle, kind there have BEN
instances where nearly two months
elapsed before the last survivor. VINO
had bee upicted UP at sea and car
rted 90 Europe by some passing
steamer. returned TO give his ac-
count Of clmrades drownded.
Thirteen drownded in shipwreck
Is the most authentic count at hand
Including those reported last night
on both coasts of Florida. word
came from ST.. Augustine that three
dead had been found in the wreck
of an unknown four-maSted schoon-
er near Delray.
The missing total at least half a
hundred. including the crew OF nine
of the Texas Oil Company's barge
Dallas, whoch broke adrift from hel
tow during a one hundred-mile blow
on Tuesday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25

cotton field and different tests were
given the icc-Campbell picker.
each being successful to degree
most satisfactory TO both the OWL
ers and the specta tors. Many com-
pliments were bestowed upon Mr..
Price, and the inventor. Dir. Camp
bell, was forced to mount cotton
bale for an introduction to tho
crowd He was given an enthusias-
tic greeting.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Died from Whipping.

Henry Bennett. formerly L pros
porous farmer OF Dykesburg. KY,
died at Metropolis. Ills. from COM
plications believed to have resulted
from whipping administered 10 HIM
by night riders in February, 1908.
At that time bennett entered suit for
$4,000 in the federal court against
the alleged nightriders. which mas
not yet been decided.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25

will win at the State elections in
November. II also is believed thLC
most Of the Republican Representa-
tives who are running for reelection
will be sent back TO Congress. Dem
ocratic chances Of Success all over
the State were excellent before the
4 riot. and the quarrts anon; the
leaders. which finally resulted in the
selection OF Mr.. Eugene y. Foss. Of
Boston. as Gubernatorial nominee.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
SPECIAL. TERM ASKED.
Speedy Trial Will Probably be Given
Negro Fiend.

!; Solicitor Cobb has requested Coy:
Ansel to order special term Of court
for the trial of Ed. Byrd, alias Min
US HighNster, alias Moss Hightop,
who Is now under arrest for criminal
assault on woman in the north
western section OF ColumbiJ.
Solicitor Cobb asks that the date
for the trial be fixed for November
21st. His reasons for this are that
there will be term Of court in Ker-
shaw until that date and thL; under
the law certain length Of time
should be allowed the defendant.
Gov. :Ansel has not yet actei on the
petition.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Fatal Auto Accident.

Two persons were instantly killed
and three others injured near Glen
Isle, Pa. when All automobile be-
came disabled by the bursting Of ii
tire, turned turtle and rolled down Il
twenty foot cmbankment. The deau
are Mrs. !. F.. Jackson and hcT i've
vcar-old son. ui st. Marys.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Met Death in Storm.

In delayed telegram Friday, due
to the recent storm in the far South.
MIR. w. l.. Brown, of Greenville. was
informed that his son, MIR. Zeno
Brown, was killed in Mulberry, Fla,
on the afternoon of the 18th. while
making electrical connections during
the storm. Young Brown was az
electrician and was employed by a
large phosphate company in Mufber-
ry. He was % years Of age.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
I"nlInt! bead on Street.

Ar lIonokrn, y. j.. q will dressed
man registered NJ Il hotel about l
o'clock "Wednesday morniE: rs Mar
tin Ergcr of Phila rhia. An houi
later his corpse %Is round on thc
sidewalk below his room
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Fell from Third Story.

AT Atlanta. Ga, Willie Tiftun. aged
IL. fell backwards ont OF the third
story window OF his home there Fri
day and the only injury he sustained
was a fractured arm. Thinking tns
window was down. young rit'on at
tempted ID lean against the SASH.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Cholera in InutlOu.

Asia'ic cholera has reached Lon
don. \ man died Of the dread dis
eas. in the Royal Free hospital on
Tuesday. This is the first case OF
cholera recorded iu England in many
years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE.
Prisoner steals Auto and Makes u
Dashing Flight.


George Smithers. aged TO- con-
vict. on the Coffee county. Ga. chain
gang, made a desperate, but futile
attempt to regain his freedom Sarur-
day on one. of the automobiles en-
gagged in the round-the-State tour.
One of the tourists. thinking he had
lost his way. left his car and walked
back some distance to converse with
one Of the guards. Young Smithers,
seeing. his chance, quit shoveling
dirt, hoped into the vacated auto
mobile and sped away. The machine
came to grief in ditch shortly after,
wards however, and Smithers was
nurled hcadlong into the branches cf
a tree where he was rccaptured. The
automobile was extricated and pro-
ceeded.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Safe ut Tyhec.

The Texas OH conpany's onrse
Dallas with It's crew Of nine men is
safe at Tybee island. The barge
broke away from its tow during L
Neutrality-suspicious. blow off Jackson
Vile last Tuesday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
FINDS VERDICT.
Survivor OF Suicide Pack Declared =,
Murderer.

One OF most unique damage SUITS
ever tried in this state was decided
in the city court at Gadsden, Ala,
Monday, when Mrs. Leila Ashley was
awarded a verdict Of $1,000 against
X. X. McMahan, who IS now serving
life sentence in the penitentiary
for the murder of Mrs. Ashley's hus.
band, Sam Ashley. The crime was
committed the night of January 23,
1909. McMahan testified that the
two had entered into suicide COM
pact and that Ashley accidentally
shot himself while handing a pistol
to AIcAIahan. The court charged that
the survivor in a suicide compact.
when one party already had COM
mitted the act. was guilty OF MUIR
dor
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
WAS A BIG FOOL.
{ Cleaned Trousers With Gasoline and
Struck Match.

Edward Thomas, an empIoyc OF J
Mobile Ala. garage, met with most
peculiar accident Saturday morning.
Thomas cleaned his Khaki trousers
with gasoline while wearing them
and a few minutes afterwards struck
match on the seat to light 4 Gig
arctic. In a moment the man was I
living blaze. but WIS rescued by CON-
panions who disrobed him and he as-
capped with only minor burns on TIC
hands and legs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-06
Probate of Will.

ESTATE OF JEAN A. BOISSONNAULT.
STATE OF VERMONT, District of Caledonia, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Caledonia: To all persons interested
in the estate of Jean A. Boissonnau1t, late of
St. Johnsbury, in said district, deceased,
greeting:
At Probate Court, holden at ST. Johns
bury within and for said district, on the st
day of July A d. 1910, an instrument pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of
lean A. Roissonnau1t, late of st. Johnsbury
in said District, deceased, was presented to
the Court aforesaid. for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the
3Oth day of July, A. D. e1o, at the Probate
Office in said st. Johnsbury, be assigned for
proving said instrument; and that notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned, by
publishing this order three weeks successfully
in the CALIFORNIAN, newspaper circulating
in that vicinity, in said District, previous to
the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to ap-
pear before said Court, at the time and place
aforesaid, and contest the probate of said
will, if you have cause.
Given under my hand at st. Johnsbury, in
said District, this st day of July. AID. 1910.
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-06
WHY FARMERS FAIL.
Secret of Success Not In the Business,
but In Themselves.

but In Themselves.
Did you ever think about the num-
Der of people that fail not only as
farmers, but at everything? Many fail
even to make a good living. They plod
along In a hand to mouth sort of way
and never realize the satisfaction Of
successful life.
These people put all the blame on
the business instead of upon them
selves. They say farming doesn't pay,
corn doesn't pay. and wheat doesn't
pay. and fine stock breeding doesn't
pay. To hear them tell it, nothing
pays. and yet we see all over the coun-
try farmers here and there who have
grown we'll to do in these lines.
The secret of success must be sought
not in the business, but in ourselves.
Any business will pay If 1t has the
right sort of man back of it.
No man can succeed without study
ing success and meeting its conditions.
II you are a farmer you must study
the business of farming to make much
out of it, That does not mean that
you are obliged to know all the sci
ence of agriculture, though that would
help. You must learn how to make
every lick count and not lose your time
and money in doing work that will
not pay.
One of the things that will not pay
is to work poor land. 1t takes just as
much time and labor as the working of
rich land, but, oh, the difference in re-
suits! There is where you come out
at the little end of the horn when you
work poor land.
Improve your land at once or sell
out and buy a smaller piece of good
land. There is no sense in working
land that brings nothing but nubbins
when you can do better. If you can't
do better, haul rich dirt from the
woods all winter and cover the land
with it, 1t will pay you to do so.
When we think about our business
as we should it is not hard to see why
we fail and also to see how we could
succeed Too many people don't want
to pay the price of success which
comes in a close application to bust
ness! They don't know that if they
once get absorbed in their work and
push it with power they will be much
happier than it is possible to be by
dragging on in the old tndOlent way.
Suppose we turn over a new leaf for
one year and see how we come out.
By that time we shall probably sue
coed so we'll that we will never want
to do otherwise.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-06
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Fancy northern creamery
tubs, 3O1z oslo; dairy, fancy, ESQ
29c.
Cheese-New York, fancy, 1914 q
Ice; Vermont, 15@15kc.
Eggs-Fancy hennery, 30@31c;
choice eastern, 27@29c; fresh west
ern, 25@26c
Potatoes-Norfolk and eastern
shore, 81 .50@1.75 barrel; sweet po-
tatoes, Vinelands, 9O@$1. 25 basket.
Apples-Baldwins, $500 barrel /;
russets, $5@6.
Berries-Blackberrie 8Q12c quart
blueberries, 10000 quart; gooseber
ries, 8@12c quart; Strawberries, ma
tive crates, 1000 quart.
Truck-String beans, native green
or wax, So. 5000 bushel; cabbages,
native, $1@1.25 barrel; Baltimore,
75c@$1 crate; cucumbers, native, ex-
tras, $4@4 so bushel box; lettuce, rs
@50c bushel box; romaine, 40@50c
dozen heads; onions, native sets. 81 m
1.25 bushel; peas, native, 81. ESQ
Its bushel; beets, SION Is bushel;
carrots, ST. 5O@2 bushel; parsnips,
75c@s1 bushel; radishes, 50@75c
oushel box.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-06

guished honor you have conferred
upon me. In these brief remarks /
have been able only to touch upon a
few of the many important subjects
involved in the perpetuation of good
government. in the coming work of
bringing about a greater state pro-
gress all along the line, in the duty
of party to state, of individual to
party and of standard bearer to the
ranks.
In the natural course of election re-
suits in Vermont it will be my earnest
endeavor to serve our good state and
the party of our affiliation to the best
of my ability.
In view of that probability, I ask
for that support which you have
granted governors of Vermont in the
past.
Only in this manner can we show
our appreciation of the grand and
splendid achievement of our fathers,
of the wonderful opportunities for our
people resulting from the immense
deposits of wealth in our hills and
valleys, where nature has dealt with
US in a prodigal manner; in short.
our appreciation of the great inherit
ance which we are permitted to en-
joy.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Convention, so far as in me les, in
the capacity I am named and in the
office which, in all probability will
come as the result of your action, l
promise to do my duty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-06
DANVILLE.

William Adams of Troy, N. Y, is
visiting his brother, Frank Adams.
Mrs. Louise Kendall of Laconia. N
H, visited her sister. Mrs. P. H. Nc
Donald, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ranney have
gone to Peaks Island for a months
vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Schneider and
son, John, and Mrs. Lucy Kimball
have gone to Sunset, Deer Isle, for
several weeks.
Miss Olive Bailey of Newport is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Albert Heath.
Mrs. Joseph Parker of Norris
vile has been visiting at w. H. Cass
the past week.
Mrs. Hume and daughter, Miss
Hume of Amesbury. Mass, are at
the 'Danville Inn"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Carter and Miss
Elizabeth Pope of Sumersworth, N
H, have been guests the past week
at 'GrouseIands' ard at Miss H. S.
Writers.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ U. Adams of New
ton, Mass, are at their summer home
in town.
Miss Katherine Dow of Burlington
is visiting at DR.. H. L. Pache's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Covel and
son, Paul of Boston, Mass. are board
ing at w. F. Dole's.
At the regular meeting OF the
Grange July 18th the first and second
degrees will be worked. There
will be a short literary program and
the roll call to be responded to by
humorous anecdotes.
Mrs. H. E. Rowe entertained
number of friends very pleasantly at
her home Friday afternoon in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Arzie West.
Mrs. Rowe was assisted by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Lang. Refreshments
of sandwiches, cake, bonbons and
punch were served
Mrs. P. H. Mcdonald has gone to
Old Orchard for a few weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-06
CABOT,

Three children of Rev. Mr.. Aitkin of
Providence, r. l., are spending the
summer at Arthur Hodgdon's.
Mrs Maggie Ruggles and niece
have been in town.
w. S. Form has an auto.
Clarence Martin and family are
visiting Aaron William, her father.
The Misses Gilbert of East Franklin
have been guests of Miss Judith
Haines.
Reports from Judge Stone OF La
COMA, N. H, say that he is failing.
The delegates to the county con-
vention are: s. J. Norris. E. C. Gould,
w B. Lance, A. D. Smith. William
Southwick, M. L. Chester; alternates,
H. E. Walbridge, Merrill Dawson.
William Clark, George Houghton,
William Tibbetts, w. S. Ford.
Ten candidates entered the Metho-
dist church on probation last Sunday.
Miss Eula Putnam began to work
for Mrs. Arthur Hodgdon July 1.
Leslie Tucker and Miss Emma
Laird were united in marriage the
last of last week. They are to live
upon their farm recently bought of
Moses Whitney.
A good delegation attended the
Sunday school convention at Barre.
The farmers crops are looking
we'll.