davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-23
TENEMENT FIRE.

Boy Missing and 500 People Driven
Out by Flames.
l0ne person was killed, another is
and three hundred tenement
dwellers were driven from their
homes in a panic, as the result Of q
fire which early Thursday at New
York burned out the three upper
stories of an eleven story factory
building at Lewis and Rivington
streets, near the Manhattan end OF
the Williamsburg bridge. The dead
man was Parrish Eyed, watchman,
whose burned body was found on
the sixth floor where he had fallen
while trying to escape. An unnamed
boy. who was given permission to
spend the night on the roof, is be-
lieyed to have perished.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-23
Knife Draws lightning.

An electric current attracted BY
large butcher knife in the hands Of
Mrs. Joseph Hhar. Of Princeton, n.
j., rendered the woman unconscious.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-23
ArlilIersn,a Die When Big Disappear
ing Guns Burst.
TEN STILL MISSING
Two Heavy Cannon Exploded at
Breech at the Beginning OF Prae-
tice at Fortress Monroe, Va,
Disaster witnessedf;by Wives ,..,e!; q
q. d Several of the Men Killed.

Eleven artillerymen are dead and
number Of others seriously injur-
ed, including two officers, as the re-
suit of the blowing out Of breech
block in q twelve-inch shore gun at
the De Russy battery at Fort Mon
roe, Va, during the coast artillery
practice there Thursday.
The accident happened while stu
dent officers were endeavoring to
sink a fleet OF towed targets, repre-
sentins an imaginary hostile fleet
proceeding toward Washington. The
battery was under the immediate
control of Seargent Harry Hess of
the !Sixty-Ninth company, U. 5.
coast artillery,
The known dead are:
SEARGENT HARRY G. HESS, of
Phoebus, Va, gun commander.
CORPORAL CHARLES O.&AD-
KINS, address unknown, gun point
CORPORAL ALBEH1 DIAL
FORD, Dorothy, Va.
PRIVATES A. ]. SULLIVAN, of
Perkins, KY. ROYAL DUFFY of
Kenova, W. Va; H. A. ADEY, Bran
donville, w. Va; C.. W. KING, of
Dayton, Ohio: JOHN w. CHAD
WICK of TaXewell, Tenn; ALFRED
W. SMITH OF New York; JUDD r.
HOGAN Of Geyer, Ohio, and JAMES
n. TURNER Of Ripley, Tenn.
One private was blown into Ches-
apeake Bay with the breech block.
Lieut.. Van Dusen sustained bro
ken leg and Lieut.: Hawes was in
jured about the face.
Many prominent officers Of the
army and navy. who went to Hamp-
ton Roads to witness what was tex-
pected to 1.-the. greatest practice Of
this character that had beenhHat-
tempted anywhere. the accident.
.#I 3 1t was theSmores horrible FOL. the
reason that wives and children Of
several OF the men Killed: no danger
having been" anticipated, were per-
mittedsto see the target practice. A
number OF them witnessed the acci-
dent. y
De Russy battery. where the explo-
sisonistooko place, was. located in
about the middle iof s:sthe fort and
was equpbed dtssittfh: sth fsae'' t%eResineh
disappearing rifesf 1t YVES: named
after Brig. Gen. G. A. DeRussy, who
served2 @ith5 tistincttoH1tin 4 the civil
war, and died in 1891.
The ibattesyy: ~asS maahedFby the
entire! euhsred strength of the Sixty
ninth company, ',wh7chawas' ab0utIl0S
men, distfibutedi among the three
rifles. kbouth 90 emeh' were in each
firing squad apd were stationed upon
the implacemefft Of the guns,
the others being below in the mag
azines. -
Which OF the three guns exploited
was not reported, utHoficers of the
coast artillery. say that the" heavy
death list Indicated that: the explo-
sion took place after the gun had
disappeared and. was in a reclining
posstionin the pit. They point OUT
that had it exploded while the gun
was up, the-damage would have been
comparatively slight. Explosions
of the latter character have occurred
before in ,thecoast artillery, but new
er with such disastrous results.
A. report to the war department
says eight men were killed, two ia
tally injured .and:ltwo Others slightly
injured; Thursday. at the beginning
of the coast, artillery battle practice
at Fort Mon: De Va.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-23
BOY BLED TO DEATH.
Stingaree Shoots Barbed Spine, Into
His Neck.

His Neck.
At West Palm Beach, Fla, death
in an almost unheard of form wait
ed for Laurence S. Baker, an eleven
year old Jacksonville lad, when ne
dived from boat while swimming
off Lake Worth. "A stingaree, a huge
fiat bodied gruesome specimen
of salt water fish, was lurking just
under the boat. One Of the barbed
spines which this fish carries on Its
whIp-like tail pierced the boys neck,
cutting into the juguiar vein, He
rose to the surface crying for help
and bled to death within four mill
utes after his companions had lifted
him from the water.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-23
Fighting Uncle Joe.

''I was surprised to hear Mr.. Lev
er at Lexington boast OF the many
things which he had done, which
investigation proves to be untrue.
Among others l find him boasting OF
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-23

test against placing it on the free
nounced healthfu! by chemists. The
Western dairymen were fighting the
tax on oleo because they wanted a
monopoly on all the yellow butter
sold in the United States The meas
ure would simply help the butter
trust and hit the cotton oil industry.
Cotton Warehouse Re, )rt.
Now that the government issued a
ginning report, lie had demanded a
report on the amount OF cotton held
in warehouses all over the United
States so that the cUttan growers
would have the whole picture before
them. Such report WAS now i'll
preparation.
He had said IN MS ,oh in Wash
ington, said Mr.. Lever, instead ol
attending the meetings in Bishop
vile and sumter. He was nov busy
drawing up bin to prevent gantu'
ling in cotton and had worked fol
,h?ee w:..,..t IN t ~ commit '"' lie
had introduced the bill. while the
meetings were being held in Sumter
and Bishopville.
As to the charge tnat he had neg
| lected rural free delivery routes il
this district, Mr.. Lever said that h'
, had as many as any OF the othe'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11
GENERAL INFORMATION

An admission fee of Is cents each day will be
charged all spectators within the enclosure to the races
both the match event and the record trials The
meet is not conducted a oney-makng event, but
the small charges made to help meet the enormous
expense of conducting the meets
A fee of SO cents will be charged all automobiles
and carriages parking west of the clubhouse along
Halifax avenue The Florida East Coast Automobile
Association leased this property for the occasion
and will exercise supervision it.
Parking spaces for automobiles will be provided
on the beach at So 90 per day, or $500 for all the
events addition to the regular admission price These
spaces may be purchased in advance at Hankins Drug
store and the purchasers will be entitled to the
which they select the first applying to have the choice
The Ocean Beach has been set aside as a race
course March IS, and March D. D. "a, Is and 20,
1910 and the Sheriff of Volusia County and the
Florida East Coast Automobile Association Jointly will
have charge of the
Those aiesirine to obtain privileges OF selling re-
feshments front of the clubhouse may apply to the
Secretary
No persons except officials will be allowed on the
course during the while being tried
out and anyone dsregardng this rule will be subject
to arrest
Owners of dogs especially requested to keep
the animals off the beach, their presence would
endanger the lives of drivers. Dogs found on the beach
during the days of the events will be summary shot
Only members of the Florida East Coast Auto
mobile Association, their immediate families and
limited number of guests allowed access to the
clubhouse No male resident of VOlusia County IS
4 eligible to be guest
All races will either start or finish in front OF the
4 grand stand
Grand stand admission will be IS cents or boxes
holding persons may be secured for $500 per day
Tickets for boxes will be sale Hankins drug store
T. E FITZGERALD, Secretary,
Elorida East Coast Automobile
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Arrivals at The Pines: Jas. L
Sherman Bridgeport, Conn; Mr. and
Mrs. l. w. Hanson, Grayling, Mich
Thos. Cranar and wife, Rosecrell
Mich; o. B. Dewitt, Sussex, N. Y;
Clara Van Fleet, Port Jarvis, N. Y;
Mrs. Pauline Ballen, Douglas, Wyo.
Jos. Boyer, Edwardsburg, Mich; Co
"a L. Boyer, F G. Crowell and wife
Rochelle, ILL.,; D. d. Smith and wife
and daughter, ST Paul; Mrs. w. H
Windship, Miss Windship, Maiden
Mass; A. Maltbie and wife, w. A.
England, Miss L. England, Miss A
England Brooklyn, N Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

The Change.

''You didn't use to object to your hus-
band playing poker"
mo, but that was before / learned
to play bridge 1t is lovely game.
but cannot afford to play it unless he
stops playing poker."-Houston Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Mrs Stanley Smith, two children
and maid land friends, Mrs. M. E.
Corey and Miss Corey, of Woonsocket
are at the Palmetto Mrs. Smith has
her touring car, new Peerless, and
chauffeur in charge, and she and her
friends are enjoying all the nearby
sight seeing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

The house guests of the Palmetto
form various indoor and outdoor en-
tertainments On Tuesday they en-
]oyed a launch party-~to the inlet,
took their luncheons with them{ and
enjoyed picnic banquet.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A Kent, Mr. and
Mrs H. Johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Campbell. guests at The Despland,
went motoring to DeLand Thursday
or an aIl-day pleasure trip.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Arrivals at The Dehpland: ]. H
Mahoney. New York; D. Merceades
and wife, Miss Mable NJ. Mercedes
brooklyn. F G. Sheppard and wife
Plainfield, N. j.; Mrs. "A. E. Loomis
Miss Elsa Loomis, Fort Dodge, Ia;
+. D. Miller, Birmingham, Ala; w
C Evans, Jacksonville; Mr.. and Mrs
John R. Woodruff, Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. w p Hfndle, Bridgeport, N
T.; Frank E. Nostrand and wife, N
j. Lewis, Georgia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Mrs. N Meyers Filter, two boys,
and maid, Mrs. Henry C. Biddle and
Miss James, prominent people of Riv-
erton. N. Y, are guests at the
Palmetto for the remainder of the
season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Recent arrivals at The Stillman:
II. Nj. Barfield and wife, D. NJ. Kablt
and wife. Toledo, Ohio; VIM. D
Drelshe and wife, Chicago; Geo. F
kellogg Hartford. Conn, Mrs. E. M
Fisher. Lynchburg, Va; T. B. Var
Aistein, Miss Blanche Van Alstein
Youngstown, Ohio; Grace H. Poale
H. D. Poale, o. B. Hepp and wife
Benton Harbor, Mich; A. A. Aldricl
and wife, Delton, Mich; John Knapp
and wife, Springfield, Mass; w. A
Murray, Griffin, Ca; S. G. Martin
Port Orange; A. P. Lockhart, Chat
tanooga, Tenn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Mrs. A. H. Mills and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bertha NJ Stewart and
Mrs. Mary NJ. Leech, of Fonda. N.
Y, at the Palmetto for the season,
are among the popular guests of the
house.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Arrivals at the Palmetto: Jas L.
Ross and wife, Chicago; G. E.. Carr
and wife Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs. E.
e. Heller, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lyons,
Newark, N. j.; Mrs. G. A Palmer,
Fail River, Mass; Mrs. VIM. Berger,
Jr., and children, susanna and Viii.
H. Bennett and wife Amsterdam, N
Y: Mr.. and Mrs. Palfray, Boston;
AR. and Mrs. Chas. Finch. Brooklyn
and the following family party: Rev
A. w. Archibald and wife, Newton
Center, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. War
rem Archibald, Brockton, Mass, and
Mr and Mrs. Cecil Archibald anG
wife, Los Angeles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Yesterdays arrivals at The Ridge
wood: Miss Swan, Moline, ILL.,; Jos.
G.. Gardiner, Jacksonville; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Givens, Albany; Mrs. R.
E. Edwards, Miss Helen L. Edwards,
La Crosse, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
man j. Thompson, Elmira, N. Y; Mr.,
Howard Payne, Albany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

Judgment and common sense to utilize
them
ln this connection Tulsa is, prima-
|rily indebted TO the efforts of the Man
lulacturers Association, the first bus-
mess organization of the town; 10 the
succeeding commercial clubs. of which
Mr. +. n, Tucker ana Mr.. Erwin Coyoy
were the Irrespective secretaries. Yo
both of these gentlemen Tulsa owes
a debt of gratitude that her people
should not lose sight off, The Com
mcrcial club recently incorporated,
and of which Mr. W. E lIawlcy is the
secretary and commissioner of public
affairs, Is IN "a position to do, and is
doing even more effective work than
was accomplished uy the early organ
i2ations, simply from the fact that II
has a greater membership and strou-
ger financial backing
Tulsans comprehend that natural
resources never built city a buck
jet brigade" is necessary, In other
words, manufactures must he the ba-
sis of an progressive cities, Already
Tulsa is the leader IN the state In
brick, glass iron and uil-rctining in
ldustries aud the campaign now ho-
ing Waged by the Commercial cub
| I'm view of the contracts already pend
lug and practical certain of success-
Hui elimination, leads to the couclu-
lsion that within the ucAt 10 monthH
Tulsa will take rank as a great man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
King Of Gypsies Orders His
People to Stop Wandering

The gypsy must cease his wonder
| ings 1his is the ediCt that has gone
out from Emit Mitchell the dark
skinned Brazilian who has just been
| chosen king of the gypslcs In the Uni
| ted States, and whose right and title
to the office has been certified TO by
no less than two cabinet officers.
1T is the end ho said with just
| the suspicion of a. trcmor In his voice
" Hc must make a finish 10 the big
road. The people do not like him.
| Believe me, hc Us good man. but
the people think he Is bad, Every
where he must pay too much money
to walk the big road. II Is not right
but it is come ana the gypsy must
stop his long travel and make a
home"
ct win be hard but it must be-.
The gypsy has wandered so long that
it is in his blood. Always he likes
to see a new people aud a fresh town
He must be u farmer now He must
stop travel
a. myself have wandered far
have wandered in Brazil and in Hun
gary and In Spain. have lived In
Egypt and / have trade horses in cape
Town. but ! know that It must end.
81 win try 10 stop Il. viii mako
my people live little bit longer in
each place this year ] VIII punish
those who do not, and maybe by and
by the gypsy win make a farmer of
himself l viii try but Il is hard
thing"
What the gypsy king said IS only
too true, except that he Is the first
man to act as ruler of the Amer can
gypsios who has realized IT, In re-
cent years most of the state have en-.
acted rigorous laws designed to keep
the Eypsics out, and there are only
few places in the country where he
can travel without being subjected
to heavy license fee
Virginia now has law whereby
each county Is permitted to tax each
| party Of gypsics travelling through II
| $500. This renders travel in that
state absolutely prohibitye. Mary
| land has law requiring a heavy H.
cense fee for each county and many
other states have taken similar steps
! 10 crowd the wanderer out
King Emil Is determined to teach
| his people the aboslute necessity OF
| learning how to settle down and be.
] come farmers.
He proposes to issue an order i'm
mediately directing all parties TO re-
main several months I'm each place
selected as camp site and that he
may get in touch with them he has
! decided 10 order them all to be az
certain appointed spots in various
| parts Of the country Christmas day
! on that day he viii telegraph orders
to each band and viii insist upon
them being obcyed.
He proposes to look over the coun-
try thoroughly and select certain To-
calities for the colonlsts which he pro-
poses to establish when he has ac.
customed his people to living in one
spot
He thinks he can purge their spirit
Of the wunderust and silence the cal
of the road. but steve Miguel his
first assistant, Is not so sure that the
gypsies arc going to forget the lure
Of the road. Miguel Is from Bgypt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
HcnyI.c, Rainfall This sca.on.

Buffalo, okla. Aug 2O.-Thc heav-
lest fan Of rain this summer came this
week, causing the Buffalo Creek 10
rise higher ihan 10 has bcon in five
years, go some of the old settlers
claim rhe mail driver to willard
found his road Impassabo when hc
cainc 10 the creek between hero and
Dolby Springs, go drove to willard
on the uorth road, bringing in Buffalo
mail from Ashland In that way, The
two rural routes that have TO cross
the 'ulialo missed trip that day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
Hicks Capudine
Cures Headaches Kinds-Gripp,
Colds, Aches From nalarious
Conditions, Etc.

Capudiue cures Headaches, whether
from heat, cold, brnin-tag, over exertion
or stomach troubles. II cures sick head
aches and nervous headaches also.
Capudine is also the quickest and
best remedy for attacks OF Cold or Gripp
II relieves the aching and feverishness
and restores normal conditions.
Capudine is liquid-easy and pleasant
TO take--acts Immediately. lOc,, 25c.
and Soc. At drug stcres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

Every farmer knows that sheep VIII
make better gains In flesh on a dry
clover hay ration, with the same
amount OF grain than any other kind
OF farm lveNtock The reason for this
is that sheep consume a larger portion
of the leaves OF the clover hay and not
50 much Of the coarse, woody stalk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

what CLASSIFICATION of the
want ad interests you especially To-
DAY2 You can turn To IT in about
an inslaut--or an instanl-aud- half
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

aud considerable construction work
would be necessitated
Whether the Rock Island cares for
additional facilities IN Denver, how
cycr is not known. By the contract
with the Union Pacific the contract
has several hundred years yet to run
and the terms of the contract are iron
clad
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
JOHN S. GOODMAN is NO MORO,
Died at His Home at Clemson on
Tuesday of Last Week.

Last week the sad news Of the
death or John S. Goodman reached
Walhalla, and 1t came as a great sur
prise and source Of sorrow to his
many friends here The day before
his death he had spent almost the
entire day here with friends, and had
announced to several his intention of
purchasing home here and moving
10 Walhalla with his family in the
near future. He left here with the
intention of returning in day or two
TO perfect his arrangements for max
ing this his home.
Mr.. Goodman was in the best of
spirits while here, and apparently IN
the best Of health. Returning to his
nome, however, he was suddenly
stricken with heart failure and died
Tuesday night. He was a good man
and true citizen, and his death has
taken one OF Oconee's sons who had
long been a familiar figure from CEN
ter to circumference Of the county.
Mr. Goodman was G3 years of age.
and was born and raised in Edgefeld
county, this State. His parents, how
ever, moved to Oconee when he was
comparatively young man. He had
been connected with Clemson College
so 80 i0'o N"lt'SlllcS tllIlOSt from the
very beginning Of that institution,
and his death will bring sorrow to
many OF the graduates from Clemson
III all parts OF the State, for he was
universal favorite with the young
men OF Clemson, with whom he was
closely associated for so many years.
Mr. Goodman was q Confederate
soldier, and served well the cause of
the Confederacy during the four
years OF the late war. Honest. in
dustrious, upright in all his dealings
with his fellowmen, he was one of
those Of whom 1t could be truthfully
said that he counted his friends by
the number OF his acquaintances His
death has moved from our midst n
man we had long known and respect
ed for his real worth, and at whose
death We feel personal pang Of sor-
row. lie was a real man, and many
mourn when such an one is taken
from earth
His remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery Of the Old Stone church,
near Pendleton, on Thursday morn
lng, the funeral service being con-
Quoted by the Masonic fraternity.
we Join with hosts of friends of
the deceased in extending the deepest
sympathy to the be,eaved ones in
their sorrow. He leaves TO mourn
MS death wife and ten children
seven sons and three daughters.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
Local News from Old !ickcns.

Old Pickens, June 20.-Speciai: A
drive through our section will reveal
the fact that we, too, have been
working between showers. Cotton is
looking fairly well. In fact, we are
IN advance OF what we were this date
last year. Corn stands the rainy wea-
ther better than cotton; hence It is
growing fine. We did not SOW very
much small grain for this seasons
crop.
j. b. Hill and daughter, Miss Mar
garct, were at their old home and
among friends last week.
The regular Presbyterian service
was held at the church Sunday. Ser
vi"es were also held at Norton school
housc by those Of the Holiness faith
on Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs Roxic Whitmire spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Mack Whitmire,
who has been sick for some days.
The new home OF Mack Whitmire
which Is nearing completion, adds to
the appearance Of our community.
A dry weather complaint is likely
to be heard ere long.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
From Rural Westminster.

Westminster, II. +. d. No. 3. June
%.-Spccial: After so much rain we
are having some fine weather for far
ming, and the farmers are making
good use OF 1t.
Jesse Cole, Of South Union. visited
here the first Of the week
K. b. Ballengcr Of Wcstminstcr
was a visitor here recently.
Hugh Symcs. Of Mountain Rest,
visited his grandmother. Mrs. w. II.
Jennings, recently.
Miss Rossic Brock visited at Oak
way last week.
Mrs. lIcppie Duff, Of Westminster.
visited her father, Capt. w. +. Han
cox. last week.
Mrs. J. w. llanscrd was called to
the bedside OF her mother, Mrs. Liz
Zie Cole. at South Union, who is very
sick at present.
Mrs. J. i. Singleton, Of Wcstmin-
stcr, visited here this week
Mrs. Sallie Ballcngcr, Of Wcstmin-
Ster, spent several days here recently.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
Base Ball Notes.

Richland, since part OF their team
was unable to leave town, decided at
the last minute not to come to Wal
halla to play the game scheduled for
last Saturday.
The second team was substituted
and an interesting game was played.
Ine regulars won out by the score of
l6 to .. A large crowd attended the
game, and although they were disap-
pointed, enjoyed the game. especially
when the first team seemed in danger
OF losing.
Smith, pitching for the second
team, was invinciblc in the early part
OF the game. and very few hits were
made, but he slowed up in the closing
innings. when most Of the first mines
scores were made
Next Saturday the team goes to
Seneca and will try to duplicate the
last game. when Walhalla won. The
Base Ball Special' will leave that
afternoon at 3.27, and returning will
leave Seneca at 7.12. Everybody get
aboard and help the team to victory.