davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-02

On hand, at prices to suit everybody.
Prices range from Sl.5O up to $4,000.
Call on me and l will save you money.
l am prepared to furnish hearse when'
ever desired in connection with my un'
dertaking business. Jan. 3. 3m
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-02
an Awful Eruption

of volcano excites brief interest, and
your interest in skin ernptions will be
as short, if you use Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve, their quickest cure. Even tie
worst boils, ulcers, or fever sores are
soon healed by it Best for burns,
cuts, bruises, sore lips, charped hands.
chilblains and piles. 1t gives Instant
relief. 25c. at Derrlck's Drug Store,
Kauimarn Drug Co., sandel Dug
Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-02

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cnre
any case of Kidney or Bladder tro uble
that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. No.medicine can do more. Sold
by all druggists of Lexington, Henry
Drug Store of Chaplin.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-02
FARM LOANS
At7 and s rer cent.

Loans made on improved farms in
Richlau' and Lexington counties IN
sums OF $500 and upwards, payable in
no commissions are charg..
ed, borrower paying for preparation OF
papers only. Loans of $1,000 or over
at seven per cent, under $1,000 at eight
per cent. THOMAS & THOMAS,
1887 Washington St., Columbia, S. 9.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-02

According to Official estimates, tt e
value of the diamonds yet in the
ground in German South Africa is
$3.50, ,GCO,Co
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-02
Garden Seed.

The Bazaar has just received fresh
shipment Of Ferry's and Crosman's re-
liable garden seed and will be pleased
TO have you call for your wants In this
line. Results guaranteed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-02
Distemper Remedy for Dogs,

An old reliable. safe and sure remedy
for distemper in dogs, quick and guar
anteed cure in the early stage of the
disease, Price SOC. Mailed anywhere,
Rice B. Hrman, Pharmacist, Lexing-
ton. S. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-02

An English chemist says that half a
million dollars may be made by any
one who creates q new perfume.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-02

FOST CARDS-A full line of all
all kinds, just received at The Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-02

The walls Of the lock of the Pan3-
ma Canal at Gatun will be reinforced
with 1000 tons of steel rails.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

NRXRS NM09
SHEETS and ahrevm et other
m
anMeun ebmghM yn dnomnn
what
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
FIVE RACE VICTIMS
STILL.lN DANGER
Nassau County Hospital Pre-
SentS a Busy Scene.

New York, Oct 2-Of the mo9e than
twenty who were injured In Saturdays
Vanderbilt Cup race. FIVE of those taken
to the Nassau County HospitS1 were
said to-day to be still N danger Five
were able TO leave the hospital to-day.
Mrs Ferdinand d'Zubia, whose husband
was killed when the car he was driving,
beyond his control on the hill near Old
WeStbury and plunged in the darkness to
the bottom. where it turned over, is one
of those at the hospital who is still ex-
tremely in danger. Both her legs are
broken. Thomas Summers and Edward
Brown were in the car with the dZubias
and were hurt. Their condition is not
serious. They are still at the hospitall
Harold A. Stone, the driver of car No.
Z, is the second OF those likely to die.
His car jumped the MeadowbrOok
bridge, killing his mechanician, Matthew
Bacon, and threw him clear. Both his
legs were broken. It was at first thought
that his right leg would have TO be am
putated, but it was not done to-day at
his own request Stones wife, to whom
he has only been married a month.
spent all day with him, and she begged
the doctors at the hospital TO save his
leg
Theodore Gramucci, a chauffeur for
Wilfred Taupier. of 5l2 West 18th street.
has but slight chance to live. The car
in which he was seated was driven into
a telegraph pole near the Garden City
Hotel, and Gramucci received internal
injuries. -Four others in the machine at
the time were also hurt. OF the four.
Cornell Reid. Of S76 West End avenue.
was the only one who could not be moved
from the hospital His leg is broken.
but his condition is not serious.
Louis Chevrolet the driver Of the Mar
quette-Buick car, No. %. is stin at the
hospital suffering from shock and ner-
vousness more than anything else. A
bursting tire caused his machine IN
swerve on the road into a yard. where
Chevrolet was thrown out and the mech
anician was pinned under the machine
and instantly killed
All day machines by the score were
driving up TO the hospital and friends
were inquiring for news. The Nassau
County Hospital is not very large, and
the capable little stan has been working
night and day TO care for the patients.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
CROTHERS Is NOW
IN FIGHTING MOOD
Governor Will Suspend PO-
lice Board Members.
sre,s.l - Tbs vs.blneton Herala

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore Nd, Oct. Gov. Crothers
reached the city tonight and was highly
.incensed over the action OF the members
Of the police board in placing "a guard
about police headquarters when they
learned that the executive was going TO
suspend them pending charges.
Due 20 the sudden illness of the presi-
dent of the board J. B. a. Wheltle, the
governor intended to defer action until
he showed some signs Of Improvement.
but declaring that tne move of the board
in guarding headquarters was an act OF
.lawIessness, he viii tomorrow issue the
order suspending the present members.
The board intends 20 resist every effort
made IN this direction by the governor,
and viii not allow a single person 20
pass the doors of headquarters without
first stating his business, and without
being identified "a a person who Is not in
league with the governor.
The board does not intend that the
governor shall relieve them Of their Office
and the official documents II is prob
able that if the governor fails to get in
touch with the present board he viii au-
thorize Attorney General Straus 10 apply
for a writ of mandamus The governor
has already selected three new commits
sioners to act temporarily. Two of them
are Roger ". Gull and Isaac S. Field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
-FOUR MEN KILLED
In RIOT ON TRAIN
Circus Help Try to Hold Up
Other Passengers.

Augusta. Ga. Oct Elm a riot which
followed an attempt TO hold up the
Hagenback-W Wallace circus train about 8
O'Clock this morning four men were
killed Paul a Williams, billing clerk
OF the Southern Railway who was
aboard thei train, was one of the men
killed. The other three dead are said
to be negro employees of the circus. J. c.
Weekly, of Columbia, S c.. who was on
the train. was badly wounded.
The attempted hold-up and the riot
occurred while the train was en- route
from Columbia to Augusta. The circus
help was paid of at Columbia. and it
seems that Clark. Wilson, and Gresham,
three negro empl6yes, decided TO go
through the train and rob their fellow
employees. The three negroes started.
but the first man they attempted to rob
resisted and riot followed.
Clerk Williams and his friend Weekly
tried to check the trouble, but Williams
was shot dead and Weekly badly wound
ed. General firing followed, and three
circus negroes were killed and others
wounded. Some of the circus help leaped
fro mthe train while the riot was in
progress.
The Augusta Police met the train on its
arrival here and arrested over thirty per-
sons. Clark. Wilson. and Gresham. who
planned the hold-up, were among those
arrested, and they have confessed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
SEES JOY IN SLUMS.
Rev. Father Vaughan Surprised at
Condition in New York.

New York, Oct. Rev. Father Ber-
nard Vaughan, of the Fran Street Jesuit
Church, in London. who raised such a
storm of protest in Canada recently by
declaring that Professionalism is a dying
religion. preached this morning at ST.
Patricks Cathedral His sermon was
doctrinal. but at one point he spoke of
visit he had made TO the lower East
Side
Last night" he said, I spent in the
slumdom OF your great metropolis
found great joy in being among my poor
brothers and sisters of New York.
went into the byways and highways and
compared your slums with slums even
vaster than yours. 1 rejoiced IN what
saw. There were children in the bright
light dancing and playing with the great
est good cheer. while their parents sat
by and watched.
The people were poor, but things were
bright and joyous There were Poles.
Hebrews. Italians. and Japanese playing
In the gutter, eating slices Of melon, and
enveloped In rags of human sunshine
richer than those that fall on your mil
lionaires II was more human. more
natural, more GOdlike. I longed to so
TO these people and tell them l had come
10 stay Your slums are paradise COM
pared TO the gloomy. filthy courts OF
East London"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
One MAN HOLDS
VILLAGE In SPELL
Armed SheriffS Await Cool
FrOntierSman.
DAUGHTER AND sOE WOUNDED
John DietZ. Who Lives Near Win
ter, Wis, in Heart of Woody Lum-
berIng Country-News Alarms.

Winter. Wis. Oct. Men carrying
automatic revolvers and shotguns patrol
every street and guard all approaches.
The enemy feared is encamped ten miles
southeast Of this little numbering village
on a bare, lonely hin in the center OF
thousands Of acres Of wild forest land.
The enemy consists Of one cool from
tier farmer named John F. Dietz. and
his nty-one-year-old son Leslie. a
wife. a boy aged seven, John F., jr..
and a daughter Helen, fourteen years
old. The Dietzes. in spite of their rec
ord Of having for eight years success
fully defed the police and the Federal
courts, received reporters to-day and fed
them with venison shot on the farm
Says He's Coming In.
When told that his daughter Myra,
twenty-five years Old was shot through
the back by a sherIf's pose yesterday.
and lay seriously i'll at the Winter Ho-
tel, and that his twenty three -year-old
son, Clarence, had been sent TO jail at
Hayward, in handouts. with a bullet
hole in his arm. DietZ remarked with a
dry, hard laugh: Tell them in Winter
that. I'm coming in" Hence the state
of alarm.
Sheriff Madden has attempted to stop
any news being sent out of Winter by
telegraph or telephone. He has ordered
that no one be allowed TO speak to Miss
Dietz, and that she be not allowed to
communicate with her father. and an
armed deputy stands at the door of the
room where she lies seriously wounded
J to enforce the orders.
Armed Deputies Await Him.
Thirty-eight special deputies have been
sworn in and armed and they encircle
the hotel to prevent Dietz from coming
to his daughters aid. Preparations are
being made TO remove the girl to Hay
ward tomorrow morning. Tonight. as
last night, lantrens have been hung on
every pile Of logs or lumber. tree or
fence around the little village. and
woodsmen with loaded rifles lurk in
shadows near them, waiting the appear
ance of the father.
The populace OF Winter is only about
100, and feeling is intense. For years
pU<lic sentiment has been against the
Dietzes. but the shooting of his daughters
seems 10 have turned through a large ex-
tent TO his favor, and the town as a re-
suit is a magazine of conflicting passions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03

In raids on two alleged gambling re-
sorts early yesterday morning, police
OF the First and Eighth precincts took
more than fifty men in custody. TWO
of those arrested were required to de-
posit collateral while the others have
been summoned to appear as witnesses in
the Police Court this morning.
The Royal Athletic Club. at 2Ol1 Georgia
avenue northwest. which has been under
police surveillance for several weeks, was
the first place where the police appeared,
Lieut.. Judge, of the Eighth precinct, ac-
companied by Sergt. Bean and Police
men Benham, Sweeney. and Holmes
left the station shortly before 4 O'Clock
in a patrol wagon and drove TO the
clubs headquarters.
The wagon was left about two blocks
from the house and the police approach
ed the club on foot. Men were stationed
at the front and rear entrances 10 cut OF
Of those inside and Judge and Bean, with
Policeman Sweeney entered.
Dice Throwing Alleged.
It is alleged that the members Of the
club and number OF visitors were en-
gagged in game of dice.
Large stakes were passing hands, It is
charged. and much money was in sight
The names OF about forty-five men were
taken by the police. and William Ham
merly, president of the club. was arrest
ed on charge of permitting gaming on
the premises. Hammerly is also accused
of conducting pool tables without a Ii
cense. At the station Hammerly obtained
his release under $3.50 collateral.
.Sergt. LOhman and Detectives Messer
and Howe raided the ISinters' and Dec
orators Hall, Seventh and D streets
northwest, about 4 O'Clock in the morn
ing. The police charge that six men in
the place We're playing poker. Charles
II. Whitmore was taken in custody on
charge Of permitting gaming on the
premises. He deposited $25 collateral
The other men gave their names, and
were told to appear in court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03

Los Angeles. Oct. 2-Twenty-one per-
sons. it is now known. lost their lives
IN the explosion and fire which destroyed
the plan of the Los Angeles Times. only
i've of the nineteen bodies buried in the
ruins had been recovered when night FELL
although scores Of men worked all day
removing the debris while the police
spent a hard day seeking clews to the
perpetrators Of the outrage. and one more
arrest was made.
Little real progress seems 10 have been
made. The latest suspect the third taken
into custody, is Martin Egan. and he
is an alleged anarchist The police de-
cline to say on what grounds they ar
rested him.
dollars reward is now offered fir the
arrest of the persons who blew up the
plant. The city council to-day raised
the city's reward from $500 to $1,000
Ip addition 10 this, union labor leaders
have offered 1850. and other newspapers
$1,000 Gen. Otis has issued a state
ment He says:
Gen. Otis Optimistic.
while I am amazed at the despers-
tion of criminal consplrators in destroy
ing the Times building and staying its
loyal defenders. whose loss I deeply de-
plore. the Times itself viii live bravely
on defending -he vital and essential prin-
c!ples Of Industrial freedom under the
law, which must yet triumph in the en-
tire nation"
When some friend expressed sympathy
with Gen. Otis for the loss of HIS plant.
he replied:
Never mind building; I can set $780,
900 worth Of new machinery by simply
signing g check. but WHO is going 10
give me back my mem"
Funds Come Quickly.
II the opponents of Otis wanted to IN
crease his business, they choose the right
way. Money for subscriptions and ad-
vertisements began TO roll In early Sats
urday morning, and the figures show that
in the first -four hours Of business 81, coo
worth OF business was done
The Times published to-day statement
which says:
THE Times expresses its thanks 70 its
many friends who have made proffers
Of financial assistance TO families Of the
victims OF the horror in the Times Build
ing. The Times viii, however. see to It
that the families of its employees who
perished In the disaster are cared for. "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
VILLAGE NEARLY WIPED OUT.
Fire Destroys Twenty Buildings in
Camden, \. \.

Utica, Oct. 2-The village Of Camden.
a thriving farming community ten miles
north of Rome was nearly wiped out by
fire early to-day. The blaze started in
the Whitney House from an unexplained
cause, and before 1t was brought under
control, twenty buildings. including sew
en- business blocks and ten residences.
were reduced TO ashes with q loss OF
500, COO
The Camden fire department, REINFORCED
by large detachment Of firemen and
several pieces of apparatus from Rome,
fought the flames several hours. but were
handicapped In their efforts by INSULT
cient water pressure.
The Whitney House. in which the
flames started. was the scene of a fire
month ago, and the structure was near
ly destroyed at that time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
OBITUARY.
J. Abner Harper.

Newburg.>N. Y, Oct. 2.-J. Abner Har-
per died at his home. Ingleside. in the
town of New Windsor this morning.
He had been in declining health for two
or three years. He is survived by his
wife and a son, John Harper. ]. Abner
Harper was born in New York City
March 81, 1888. and was. during his
business career, member OF the Har-
per Publishing Company. from whic.i he
retired thirteen years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland. and Virginia-Fair to-
day; tomorrow. probably in
creasing cloudiness rising tenn
perature; light variable winds,
mostly northeasterly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
Charles ]. Capen.

Boston, Oct. 2.-Charles ]. Capen, who
for forty-three years was senior master
OF the Boston Latin School, died in Ded-
ham tonight. aged eighty-seven. He was
graduated from Harvard in 1874, and re-
ceived the A. NJ. degree two years later.
In 1867 he became senior master of the
Boston Latin School, and retained the po-
sition up TO within few weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
Ared Man Ends LIE.

Catskill, n. Y. Oct 2-Halting his
driver when midway Of Bridge Street
Bridge here to-day. Benjamin Wey. a re-
tired druggist, aged eighty-three years,
leaped over the railing into Catskill
Creek, and was drowned before assist
ance arrived. He had been suffering from
insomnia. and with his wife had started
for a drive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
HOWARD TRUSTEES
MAY DROP TUTOR
Object TO Anti-VaccinatiOn
Fight of II. B. Bradford.
PRESIDENT ISSUES STATEMENT
DR.. ThirkieId Declares Public Ac-
5iVitieS Have Bad Influence and
Involve University, which stands
Up for scientifically Demonstrated
Preventive of Dread Disease.

Replying 10 a report that Harry 3.
Bradford, OF Howard University. would
be asked TO resign if he continued his
characterization activities, Rev. Dr. ".
P Thirkield, president Of the univer-
sity. issued a statement last night in
which he intimated that the report is
well founded
Mr.. Bradford IS Instructor in drawing
in the school OF manual arts and ap-
Piled sciences at the university, and IS
president OF the AHJi-vaccination So
ciety of the District lie has declared
he intsnds TO stand by the cause which
he thinks is right.
The administration takes the view. 20
said DR.. Thirkield last night that If
Alr. Bradford proposes to lead a crusade
and. as a member of the university stah,
TO publicly identify himself with the
anti-vaccinauon propaganda, objection
will be raised"
Dr. Thirkield said that any move 20
depose Mr.. Bradford would rest with the
BOaA u VI II l4HlOCS NJ 4AASTA4iAH cA NaAeAh
body has been called, though members
individually support the president in the
stand he has taken The Official state
ment OF Dr. Thirkield follows:
Liberty OF Opinion Allowed.
THE attitude of the administration is
as follows: Liberty Of belief and ex-
pressed opinion on religious. social.
moral. and scientific questions is, OF
course. allowed Protestant. Catholic
and other creeds are represented among
the more than 100 professors and officers
OF the institution.
Mr.. Bradford has, without criticism
given personal expression TO his extreme
views on anti-vaccination; and no Objec-
tion was raised even to his assuming the
presidency of the organization. The ad-
ministratiOn, however takes the view
that If Mr.. Bradford proposes 10 lead
a crusade and as member of the uni
versity staff publicity identify himself
with the crusade, objection viii be raised
Howard University. through It's medi-
cal faculty, comprising over fifty men,
bers, among the leading medical and sci
entiic men of the District. stands for
vaccination as scientifically demon
strated and almost universally en-
forced preventive of dread disease. This
school of medicine. with its more than
1000 alumni, is looked 10 as the medical
adviser and guide OF millions of eolored
people.
University Is Involved.
For a member OF the university fac
ulty to be published as the leader of a
crusade for anti-vaccination, not only
involves the university in the possible
bringing of discord into the public
schools of the District. but may have a
disquieting and even dangerous influ-
ence over multitudes. especially through
out the South.
In this position President Thirkield
IS sustained by action of the executive
committee of the board OF trustees OF
the university"
Dr. Thirkield refused 10 say specific
ally what objection" would be raised,
but implied that drastic action would
follow continued activities on the part
Of AIr. Bradford
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
Popular Excursion. baltimore & Ohio

Leave Union Station S:l5 a. m. 81 90
10 Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg. S1.35
10 Berkeley Springs. and $500 TO Cum
berland and return, by special train. re-
turning same day Splendid opportunity
for a delightful outing cheap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
FIFTY MEN TAKEN
IN POLICE RAIDS
Accused of Gambling at Two
Alleged Resorts.
NABS CLUB PRESIDENT
Charged with Permitting Dice
Games on His Premises.

While Lieut.. Judge, Sergt. Bean,
and BlueeOats SwOop Down on
Georgia AvenGe Place, First Pre-
cfnet Detectives Appear at Paint
ers' Hall and Break Up Alleged
Poker Game-AII TO Appear To-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
ROLL CALL SHOWS
29 TAR5 MISSING
Official Report of Accident
Increases Death List.
NAVAL COURT is CALLED
Testimony Of Survivors Reveals
Deeds of HerOism.

Rear Admiral VreeIand Pays COM
piiment 10 Midshipman CheveIier,
Who Saved Many from Drowning
When Launch Was SwamPed and
Who Was Rescued in Exhausted
states-Must Face Court Martial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
AMERICA SCORED
ON CRIME LAXITY
Sir Ruggles-Brice Spares
No Criticism.
NEED NATIONAL BUREAU
Noted British Scientist Says We
Have No Statistics.

In Address at New willard He De-
cinres Methods Here Have De-
parted Too Violently from Ira
ditiOn, and Agrees with President
Taft that Too Much SentImentality
or Revenge VIII Prove RuinOuS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
ANARCHIST HELD
FOR FIRE HORROR
Los Angeles Police Arrest
Third Man as Perpetrator.
BIG REWARD OFFERED
Sum Raised to S18,500 by City
and Unions.

TWenty-one Known Dead I'm Ex-
plosiOn Which Destroyed News
paper Office, Although Only Five
of Nineteen Bodies in Ruins Have
Been RecOvered-BuslneSs Men Aid
Gen. Otis with Subscriptions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
University Is Involved.

Harisonburg, Va. Oct. Mrs Mary \. 0'Rosrk
a widow. forty-three years Of age became the bride
this morning Of Michael Hisss Rockingham
farmer, Just tweDty-three years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
Other speakers Heard.

Continued on Page 2, Column ).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03

Continued ON Page 8, COIu