davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14
NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Election Of Town COuncil-PrOSper-
ity Ready to Do Her Part on the
Highway.

Prosperity, April 13.-Mr. S. D.
Duncan, of Greenwood, was in town
this week.
Mr.. l.. C. Singley, of Gary, is visit
ing Mr.. B. 3. Schumpert.
Miss Mary Willis, of Columbia col
lege, is home for few days.
Mrs. swygert, Mrs. Living eston and
Miss Suber, of Peak, were shoppers
in town Tuesday.
Miss Edna Fellers will spend Eas-
ter at home.
Mr.. W. E. Pugh, of the Lutheran
Theological seminary in Charleston, IS
at home for a few days.
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace
church will give an Easter egg hunt
to the children Saturday afternoon on
the church green. Ice cream will be
served. Public cordially invited.
Mrs. J. F. Browne and Mrs. C. M.
Harmon spent Wednesday in Colum-
bia.
Rev. W. H. Hitler, of Columbia,
spent yesterday in town.
Mr.. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, of New
berry, delivered an address to the
school children Wednesday.
Mrs. B. B. Schumpert has returned
from a several days visit in Colum-
bia
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise are in Co.
lumbia for a few days.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Harmon is at home for
few days. He has accepted a posi-
ton with Mr. H. I. Depass, wholesale
dealer in grain and provisions, Co.
lumbia, S. C.
The election for intendant and war
dens on Tuesday resulted in the elec-
ton of DR.. J. s. Wheeler intendant.
He has served in this capacity for
several years and makes an excellent
official. Messrs. ]. P. Bowers, W. T.
Gibson, J. D. Quattlebaum and A. N.
Crosson were elected wardens.
Miss Lizzie Hawkins, of Silver
street, spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. John L. Hunter and Mrs. L. A.
Sease rettrned to Clemson college
last Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Y. Hunter spent Monday
in Columbia
Mr. B. V. Chapman, who has been
teaching in Georgia, is visiting Mr..
J. B. Dennis.
Mr.. William Seal, of Columbia,
spent Sunday with Mr.. A. G. Wise.
Misses Myrtle Dennis and Rosalyn
Summer, of Newberry, visited Mrs. c.
NJ. Harmon Saturday.
M. J. D. Luther spent Sunday with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. R. l.. Luth-
er.
MIR. C. C. Wyche, Of Spartanburg, |
has been on a visit to his parents.
Prof. J. Z. Hunter spent the week
end with his parents.
The Allen JeWelry company, OF
Charleston, had a representative in |
the "booster car" which stopped here
last Friday. He inspected Mr.. W. B.
tower clock and compliment
ed him highly upon the work.
What has become of our Columbia
highway? 1t will be NeWberry's gain
to put the road from Little Mountain
to Newberry in fine shape. The New
berry chamber of commerce should
put forth every effort possible. OF
course, Prosperity is willing to do her
part. Our folks will drag the three
miles of the Little Mountain road,
which has been worked this week.
PrHcio up the supervisor and let's
ave the road.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14

S. S. Timer, Of Trough, was made
great junior sycamore; Great Junior
Sycamore James G. Long, Of Union,
being promoted to great senior saga
more. and Great SENIOR Sycamore I.
P. Carlisle, OF Greenville, being made
great sachem. The election Of officers
was remarkably harmonious.
Great Chief Of Records B. c. Wal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14
No Enforced Inebriety.
Success Ma gaZine.

Success Magazine.
A professor in the Cornell law
school was lecturing on the question
of intoxication as a defense to rim
inal prosecution.
"Professor," asked freshman,
Suppose a man should be seized, car
ried into a saloon, and forced to be-
come intoxicated, and th"- should go
out and commit a crime Would in
toxication be a defnse?"
1--WE won't go into that" replied
the professor. Il don't believe man
can get very drunk without a certain
amount of contributory negligence"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14
GreenVille'S Hospitality.

Greenvilleis charming hospitality
was unbounded, and there was not a
delegate to the great council who was
not made to feel at home during his en-
tire stay in the gateway of the Pied
mont-as they say in Greenville, "the
gateway to get there"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14
ITnrOnantic.
Washington Star.

washington Star.
IF you marry a poor man you
must expect to know how to prepare
the dinner and attend to all the little
details of household economy"
"Yas." replied the worldly Young
woman; "but, instead Of getting ~ar-
ried, mighn't it be better to register
at an employment agency?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14
Against Them.

Yonkers Statesman.
she-Are you against long hatpins
for women?
He-Well I have been several times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14
NEWBERRY'S PENSION ROLL.
Survivors of the Great Struggle Who
Will Receive Aid of the State
This Year.


received the check from the comptrol-
ler general for the pensioners for
Newberry county. The total amount
for this county is s4,560.80, to be dis
tributed amongst 1T ! pensioners.
These are divided into classes as fol-
lows:
Class A, $4,000, one pensioner.
Class B, $1,000, three pensioners.
Class C, No. /, s48.OO, 10 pensioners.
Class C, No. 2, s2O.60, 81 pensioners.
Class C, No. 3, s4S.Oo, Is pensioners:
Class C, No. 4, S20.60, 81 pensioners.
The checks are ready at the Office
of the clerk of court, and those who
have not received their money may
do so by calling on him.
The following is the roll of pension
ers by classes for Newberry county:
Class A.
G.. W. Thrift, Newberry.
Class B.
J. N. Bass, Newberry.
George Lester, Prosperity.
Francis Lindsay, Newberry.
Class C, No. 1.
NJ. D. Cannon, Little Mountain.
Ramey Hit, Gary.
]. Phillips Kinard, Slighs.
William Koon.
J. Preston Kinard, Pomaria.
G. D. Lathrop, NeWberry.
James W. McKittrick, Newberry.
W. P. Williams, Newberry.
w. W. Willingham, Newberry.
D. P. Ward.
Class C, No. 2.
J. q. Adams, Newberry.
E. P. Bradley, NeWberry.
J. H. Alewine, Prosperity.
J. P. Blair, Utopia.
J. V. Bishop, Whitmire.
S. D. Boland, Prosperity.
J. W. Breazele, Pomaria.
D. T. Boozer, Pomaria.
W. H. Buzhardt, Newberry.
W. A. Braswell, Newberry.
F. A. Boozer, Newberry.
John F. Cromer, Newberry.
E. S. Cromer, Newberry.
J. T. Gaines, Newberry.
Joel T. Crisp, Gary.
J. B. Chambers, Newberry.
M. M. Dickert, Pomaria.
W. P. Davenport, Longshore.
John F. benson, NeWberry.
J. NJ. DoWd, Slighs.
J. Pink Davenport, Chappells. !
D. L. Dennis, Newberry.
John A. Enlow, Whitmire.
T. J. Eison, Maybinton. !
W. R. Elmore, Whitmire.
W. R. Fulmer, Slighs.
Adam George, Slighs.
I. W. Griffin, Slighs.
J. H. Gaillard, Newberry.
Levi Gruber, Pomaria.
NJ. w. Griffin, Jalapa.
J. F. Johnson, Newberry.
W. H. Jones, Newberry. !!
W. NJ. Johnson, Newberry.
G. S. Livingston, Slighs.
G. S. Moore, Slighs.
J. H. Livingston, Slighs.
John McCullom, Pomaria.
Butler S. Morgan, Newberry.
T. W. Mccullough, Whitmire.
Andrew Nichols, Prosperity.
Hackett Peague, Prosperity.
George W. Pearson, Newberry.
]. ]. Porter, Newberry.
J.. E. Quattlebaum, Slighs.
J. R. Riser.
E. W. Reese, Newberry.
James A. Riser, Pomaria.
Moorman Ruff, NeWberry.
VIZ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14

Mary A. Thompson, Utopia.
Frances Wilson, Utopia
Class C, No. 4.
Frances Britt, Newberry.
E. C. Brooks, Prosperity.
Eugenia Bridus, Newberry.
Minerva Bushard, Newberry.
Callie Cannon, NeWberTy.
Ann S. Campsen, Newberry.
S. E. Cromer, Newberry.
Louisa 4 Carter, Newberry.
M. Helen Clary, Newberry.
T. G.. Cannon, NeWberry,
Margaret Cromer, Reuben.
Mary Cromer, Newberry.
Margaret C. Clamp, Newberry.
Bette L. Davenport Belfast
NJ. V Day, Newberry.
Mile A. Dickert, Newberry.
Nancy G. Dickert-
Margaret Epting, Newberry.
Frances Fulmer.
Elizabeth Felkel, Reuben.
Mary C. Graham, Reuben. -
Martha Caroline Hentz, Pomaria-
Jane Havird, Silverstreet-
Mary A. Huiett, Newberry. .
S. C. Halfacre, Newberry.
Mary A. Hutchinson, Newberry.
Louisa A. Hipp, Newberry.
Emily Horton, Jalapa.
Sallie Holt, Newberry.
Sarah L. Johnson, Newberry.
Miriam Johnson, NeWberry.
Elizabeth J. Kibler, NeWbsrry.
S. C. Kinard, Newberry.
S. E. Koon, Pomaria.
Sarah Kibler, Newberry.
g. A. Kinard, Slighs.
Julia A. Klbler, Newberry.
Lucinda Livingston, Newberry.
Lou Lyles, Newberry.
NJ. E. Longshore, Newberry.
E. E. Miller, Newberry.
Malissa L. Lovelace, Newberry.
Mary L. Moggs, Newberry.
M. J. McNary, Prosperity.
Harriet F. McCarley, Whitmire.
F. S. MCGOWAN, Nswberry.
M. M. Mann, NeIwberry.
Matte J. Nets, Slighs. .
Lucinda Moats, Kinards.
Louisa Mayer, Prosperity.
Elizabeth Metts, Little Mountain.
M. E. McDewitt, Newberry.
Jane A. Montgomery, Newberry.
Dollie Morris, Prosperity.
Mary Nealy, Newberry.
,Dollie R. Nance, Newberry.
Sallie Odell, Whitmire. f..
Nancy Parrot, Newberry.
Debean Pugh, Prosperity.
NJ. S. Perry, Helena.
G. L. Rhodes, Prosperity.
Sarah E. Rutherford, Newberry.
Frances Rikard, Newberry.
S. A. Reid, NeWberry.
Nancy Stockman, Newberry. -.
Rebecca Seigling, Prosperity.
Olivia C. Stewart, Newberry.
P. B. Singleton, Prosperity.
Margaret Singley, Slighs.
Martha Stone, Slighs.
R. A. SWindler, Newberry.
Mary NJ. Stuck.
Clementine Sanders, SilVerstreet.
Elizabeth Shealy, Slighs.
Marcella Schawtz, Marcella.
R. Catherine Shealy, Prosperity.
H. L. Sigh, Newberry..
Josephine E. Sigh, Slighs.s
Sarah Todd, Newberry.
Nancy ToIbert, Newberry.
Susannah Zimmerman.
Drucilla Tygert, Pomaria.
I. NJ. Werts, Slighs.
R. NJ. Werts, Prosperity.
Rhoda Watts, Slighs.
Martha Wilson, Newbelry.
Jane Vaughn.
T.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14
Medals For Good Work.

One of the pleasant features of the
session was the presentation of hand
some gold medals to Cannon 8. Blease
and O. 0. Smith for excelleNcy in get
ting new members for Ike orGer The
medals were given by Great Sachem
Klettner, and the presentation was
made by A. NJ. Deal, Of Columbia, in
a very happy manner Suitable re-
sponses were made by Messrs. Blease
and Smith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14
Great Council of Pocah0ntas.

The great council Of Pocahontas
was in session during the session of
the great council, AMI it's meeting
was pleasant Ind prodttb.e The de-
legates who had been elected from
Cateechee council, No. 4, of NeWber-
ry, were Miss Lizzie Clamp, Mrs. l..
G. Piltard, Mrs Clara Wicker Stone,
Mrs. Nettie Epting, Mrs. Emma Hair,
Miss Lille Mann, P G. P, Mrs. Re
becca Lewie, F. c., and Mrs. Cum
mings Bouknight, C. F. The members
from ateechee council took an &C
tive and prominent part in the pro-
ceedings.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-09
A game of Baseball will be

A game of Baseball will be
played each day between the
Fats and Leans. Also the Fats
of Reyno will play the Fats of
P oc a hontas for the cham
pionship. Here is where the fun
comes in SO don't fail to see it.
Two games each day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-09

Prove that you are worker ana
a winner and the world will make
room for you.
Learn to act and do for yourself
and you will gain that force and
power of self consciousness which
will enable you to carve your own
path TO power. By all the hopes
Of prosperous life you are bound
to rely upon yourself.
Peg away aud pound. Yelling
ION at Waterloo said: "Hard
pounding, gentlemen, but we Will
see who pounds the longest"
Perseverance built the pyramids
Of Egypt, enclrcled in adaman'
% -ssss bsIe saa asS11sa taf IA
-Illu qle IA | sSuva N 81 dlqsu@oL O5 uo
avg 'hMS NMN pun NMN NMs IoJ $3.50 ol
'Iulass 1880 uonGoUddB pe9ls9moH 9pBI
um 'ge GpIV no 'oQM "NIV 'G9uUA L9lBM ]
'mnnGH lelIod leql u9AI5 Gq9I9q 81 9onoN
lI6l O5 GUW "AIv 'Nooa 9lllITqB 90
~ pRe1 : n 'IoIIa}uI 9n 20 lusmlIsd9Q
uOtipa,Inu I0I ao,1ou
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-09


s"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
TWELVE MEN HOLD UP TRAIN
Pennsylvanians Are Given an Expo
sition of Life in the Wild and
Woody West in the Early Days.

Erie. PA fast mail and passen.
ge- train on the Philadelphia K Erie
railroad was held up Friday night five
miles from here by twelve masked
men. The mail and express cars were
rified and c. H. Block of Erie. mail
clerk; H. D. Rooney OF Erie. conduc-
tor. and c. F. BemiS. brakeman. were
injured
Block was shot in the right side and
was taken TO a hospital IN dying
condition. Rooney received serious in
iuries when he was hit with a stone
thrown by a robber. Bemis was shot
in the arm.
When the train stopped because
OF an obstruction on the track. Engi-
neer Albert Carey and his fireman
climbed down 10 investigate. They
were Immediately SEIZED by masked
men. made TO climb hack into the
cab and held under guard Several
robbers turned their attention to the
mail and express cars. The injured
men resisted and were shot.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
Expect to Catch Bandit.

Rigby. Ida.-The sheriff OF Fremont
county and Deputy Sheriff Obey o:
Idaho Falls have returned from the
chase OF the desperate who shot Con
ductor Kidd and wounded three other
men without apprehending him. They
report that the bandit has succeeded
in getting into the rough mountain
country on the Wyoming-Idaho lire
and cannot very well be captured
now. They report that he will be picked
up il the near future when he IS leas,
expecting it-atter be cu-nes ont c:
hiding
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
Clearing up Bank Robbery Mystery.

salt Lake C.ty.-The mystery OF the
robbery OF the Commercial bank at
Tooele. Utah on June :. when the
cashier was bound and gagged and
robbed OF se.s96 seems to be clear
ing up. Saturday George c. Higgs
who has been made cashier OF the
bank since the robbery. and c. y
Walton. real estate salesman OF
Salt Lake. were arrested. on the
charge OF being the robbers The
charge was made by 5. l. Shafer. the
cashier OF the bank when the robbery
occurred. who is alleged to have made
1 confession. declaring that the robbery
was a put up job in which he and two
other men were TO share the money
taken from the bank. Higgs and Wal.
ton it is said also confessed TO par
ucipaton in the robbery.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
HENWooD FOUND GUILTY.
Slayer OF Amateur Salloonist Con-
victed Of Murder in the
Second Degree.

Denver. Colo-Frank Harold Hen
wood. salyer Of George (. Copeland
Of Victor. Colo. we'll known mining
man. who was shot accidentally by
Henwood when the latter fired upon
and killed Sylvester L. Won Phul. the
amateur halloonist, OF ST. Louis. was
found guilty Of murder in the second
degree on Thursday. The penalty is
from ten years TO life in the peniten-
tiary
On May -. in the bar room of the
Brown Palace hotel. sylvester L Won
Phul knocked down Henwood. and
the latter. as he arose from the floor,
drew revolver and fired five shots
at Won Phul Three Of them struck
their mark and the other two went
wild One hit George c. Copeland
and the other struck John Atkinson
Of Colorado Springs. Won Phul and
Copeland disd. but Atkinson reoov-
cred.
When arrested Henwood told the
chief Q. police and reporters that the
trouble was over chorus girls. L de-
veloped. however. that Henwood had
been trying to compel Won Phul 10
return letters written TO Won Phul by
Mrs. John ". Springer. a society
mat0on and wife OF prominent Den
yer banker
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
GERMANY WILL GET ITS SHARE
Stakes Claim in Southern Moroeco
in Anticipation Of the Possibi.
Partition Of the Country.

Berlln-Germany, in sending na
snnboat Panther TO Agadir. and staL
ing claim in southern Morocco d,
anticipation OF the possible partition
of the country, according to IN.
general Interpretation of the Germ,,
press, will take its share in the urov
ince OF Sus. with its rich copper and
mineral deposits, its great agricnl
tural possibilities, unless France and
Spain withdraw from the present All
venture and respect the integrity of
Morocco
This is confirmed by the semi.o,
fetal statement which appears in III.
Cologne Gazette. pointing out thai
France and Spain. under Assurance
Of purely temporary and beneyoleni
action, both landed troops and occu
pied territory in violation OF the Al
geciras act
Therd are some indications. ac
cording to the Morgen Post thai
France and Great Britain have as
scented to the step that Germany has
taken. Baron Won kiderlen Waecl
ter secretary OF foreign affairs. ha.
gone on short vacation. indicating
that he does not consider the sitv.
ton urgent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
CAUGHT IN DRACNET
STEEL PRODUCTS MANUFAc.
TuRERS ARE INDICTED FOR
CONSPIRACY.
Frank J. Gould and J. p. Morean's
Son-in-Law Among Those lndiet-
ed, Along With Alleged Pro-
fessional Promoter.

New York-The United States gov
eminent adopted new method OF
campaign 10 uphold the Interstate
commerce law on Thursday. when a
federal grand jury returned nine
sweeping blanket indictments against
the leading manufacturers OF pri-
mary steel products in this country.
Among the prominent names Of the
indicted are Frank Jay Gould and
Herbert L. Satterlee. son-in-law OF J.
p Morgan.
Perhaps the most startling revela-
ton by the grand jury indictment is
that which shows how the district at
tornsy has unearthed the keystone Of
the alleged unlawful conspiracy in re
straint OF trade and commerce. in the
person of a professional promoter OF
mergers among manufacturers. This
promoter is Edwin E Jackson. Jr.. Of
% William street. He has been in
dicted in each Of the returns. He
could not be found at his Office OF ST
his home in Brooklyn. Later it was
announced that he had gone TO
Europe
The indicted men represent the
Bare Copper Wire association. the
Rubber Covered Wire association. the
Wire Rope Manufacturers associa-
citation, the Rubber Lead EncaSed
Gable association. the Fine Magnet
Wire association. the Underground
Power Gable association. the Horse
shoe Manufacturers association. the
Telephone Gable association and the
Waterproof and Magnet Wire asso-
citation
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
Boy Killed in Gram Elevator.

Malad Ida-Paul Poust. the 70.
Fearold son OF Mr.. Poust, the Oregon
short Line station agent at Malad.
vas smothered to death under 800
bushels of grain in the grain elevator
II the railroad station here early Sat.
lrday afternoon. The boy was watch.
'ng some men at work in the elevator
when approaching too near one OF the
pipes the suction caught and drew
hin in An hour and thirty minutes
later. after part OF the machinery had
been taken apart. and a portion OF
the steel pipe cut away. the boys
iieless body was extricated from un.
Ter the grain.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
Morris Guilty Of Murder.

Salt Lake City.-Death BY hanging
o. shooting, according 10 his choice, is
the penalty that J. Morris must
pay for taking the life OF J. ". AK
tell on the evening OF May 2. while
making q desperate attempt to es-
cape after he and his partner. John
Murray. had held up and robbed the
Uncle Sam loan Office. It is under
stood Morris will choose hanging. de
claring il will cost the state more
than 70 be executed by shooting. and
that It viii give employment TO a car.
penter in erecting q scafold
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO
AGAIN SHAKEN UP
TWO EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
CAUSE PANIC AMONG THE
RESIDENTS.
But Sliqht Damage Done 70 Build
mas, Which Were Soon Depopulat-
ed When Tremons 5egan-one
Man Falls Dead From Fright

San Francisco.-On Saturday this
city was visited by two OF the heay-
est earthquake shocks since the big
quake of 1906. and for time many
Of the residents feared that there
was TO be q repetition OF that ter
rible catastrophe which resulted in a
heavy loss of life and the partial de
struction of the city.
The shocks Jared the central por-
ton OF California and western Ne
gada. The first shock came at >
o'clock. and was followed in a few
seconds by one OF similar intensity,
each lasting about five seconds.
1t was felt to the northward OF
Sacramento. in the Sacramento val
ley; as far southwark as Fresno, and
10 the east at Carson and Reno, New,
the former place experiencing the
heaviest shock in its history
Only trivial damage has been re-
ported from any section. but in San
Francisco and other cities in the at
tected area panic seized upon crowds
in stores and restaurants and there
was a pell.mell exodus from the large
buildings
Some slight damage was done to
buildings in san Francisco Heavy
stones in the cornice Of the Mechan.
les bank building were moved slight.
ly out OF alignment; superficial
cracks were made in large Office
buildings; cornices OF the new post.
office building were disarranged. and
minor damage was done to the in.
terror walls Of number OF other
buildings
Within a few seconds after the first
shock. many downtown buildings
were depopulated in a rush to the
streets. Telephone and telegraphic
service was suspended because OF
operators deserving their keys Her
bert Hadley. lodging house inmate.
fell dead OF fright and some cases OF
hysteria or OF cuts or bruises sui.
fered in the semi-panic were treated
at the emergency and other hosplt-
ais
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
To Spend 500. OOo. 900 on Navy.

Washington The general board o.
the navy has completed its propose
building program for the navy for the
finance year OF 1913 in which il rec
ommends the construction OF -four
frst-class battleships. sixteen or elgA
teen destroyers. repair ship. hos
pital ship and several GOLFERS. gun
boats and transports The program
contemplates the expenditure OF 500
BOO 600
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06

Colorado Spring. Colo -Eugene r
Ware. United States pension COMM
sioner under President Roosevelt anc
one OF the best known lawyers in ths
west. died suddenly from heart dis
ease Saturday night at Cascade. d
summer resort a few miles west o'
this city. Although he had been az
fected by the heat at his farm neat
Fort Scott. Kan. before his arriya
here last Friday to spend the sum
mer. he seemed in his usual health
Saturday afternoon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
Alaskan Camp Destroyed BY Fire.

Seattle. Wash-A cable dispatch .
the Seattle Times from lditarod City.
June IS. via Kaltag. June =. SAYS.
For the second time n its brie. his
tory this camp was nearly dest-oye
By fire early today when. following the
explosion Of q gasoline lamp, q city
block between Willow street and From:
street. on the river. was burned. -
failing a loss OF 100000. Ten stores
and q number Of dwelling houses were
DESTROYED
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
TRAIN ROBBERY IN OREGON
Three Masked Men Stop Train on
Southern Paeific and Rifle
the Registered Mail.

Eugene. Oregon. For the second
time in the hast fortnight, a Southern
Pacific train has been held up in
Douglas county and small car rified.
Wednesday night. as nOrthbound
passenger train No. Is was pulling
on, West Fork. three robbers brought
the train 10 halt. They ran the en-
CINE and express baggage and mail
cars four miles up the track. where.
after rihing the registered mail and
attempting 10 blow up the safe in the
express car. they left the cars and
made their escape 1t is impossible
10 ascertain how much the robbers
secured
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
Bandits Use Automob,.

Greeley. Colo.-Yeggmen Saturday
llsht broke open a safe in the Gree.
icy posioffoe. extracted $40 600 in
stamps. 800 in cash and several rec
stored letters. carefully closed the
strong box loaded their loot into an
automobile and escaped The theft
vas not discovered until O'Clock Sun.
cay morning. and it was six hours
.ller before experts could open the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
Eneland's King Thanks Subjects

Jaacdn-King George Oh Friday :
sued q message OF thanks 10 his SUB
iects throughout the empire for the
loyalty expressed during the corona
ton period His majesty says i has
encouraged him TO 80 forward With
the renewed hope that ywatever per
plexities and difficulties may arise h
and his people shall unite IN facing
them and that the ultimate outcome
viii BE TO the common good