davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02
D Dillon County Mem $780, 900 Court House viii Completed
Handsomest Court Houses in The State
*******:.:** *."."**..

al SLory ul All assault IwU IIIIIv
girls at Rocky Mount was told in
the papers, and the man, who was
suspected was arrested, and was
identified by the girls, one of them
IL years old and the other 10.
Nothing has been said Of tthe mat
ter lately; it was left like the SEN
sational stories in the papers, right
where IL was the most sensational.
The mob was after the negro and
1t was uncertain whether the sher-
itf could protect him or not.
The story comes from Rocky
Mount that the whole story was a
fake gotten up by two girls to Gre
ate an excitement.
Inc sheriff was suspicious of the
story when it was told by the chill
dren but the mob believed it and
thought that they were doing their
duty by their families and the race
in trying to lynch the negro.
1t is understood that the children
had been hearing and reading sen
sational stories throughout the coun
try which have been very frequent
In the papers recently and they
thought that they would get up a
sensation on their own account, 80
they made up the tale and only the
fact that the sheriff was a level
headed man saved that section OF
the country on outbreak of lawless-
ness
The sheriff got the story from the
children after some persuasion.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02

The wet weather that is prevail
ing now is greatly against the farm
ers OF this section. AS they have on
ly about half of their cot
ton gathered and cannot get any
help they are getting along
slow.
good many of our farmers
spent last Thursday at Dillon tax
ing i'll the show, and report fine
time.
There has been no weddings 10
report at present, but it is likely
that there will be soon, judging
from the way some of Qua young
men are sporting
Miss NeNa Moody has been con-
fined to her room for the past
week with typhoid fever. We are
sorry to report that she is not do
ing so well.
Old Cor
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02
AUTO TURNS OVER.
One Man Killed and Man and No
man Badly Hurt.

S. NJ. Butler, of New York CT
was instantly killed near TiftC
Ga, Wednesday morning when I
automobile which he was driving
the Glidden tour was overturn,
T. j. Walker and his wife were
jured.
Mr.. Butler was chairman of
contest board of the American a
tomobile association. Walker is {
referee of the Glidden tour now
progress.
The accident was caused by I
steering knuckle on the car brea
ing. The car was wrecked and \
Butler was instantly killed when
was crushed by the wheel hub. r
cree Walkers injuries are believ
to be serious.
Referee Walker is president
the California Automobile assoc
ton. Mrs. Walkers arm was bro
en-. The injured people were C,
ried to Triton hospitals. The IA
accident took place at $40 o'clo
three miles from the city.
The machine was running at
good speed, when the steering
paratus went wrong. It pluns
forward on it's nose and turned
somersault and settled on its ST
Butler was caught beneath a whe
while the other occupants W,
thrown to the road.
Other machines came to the r
cue and with the aid OF a re
pulled the car off Buffers body.
was badly cut and crushed. ]
BODY waP nlanad ahnar1 On fraip a
brought to this place.
The Walkers, who also are fr,
New York, were brought to the
cal hospital Walker has a dis
Gated shoulder and broken col
bone. Mrs. Walker is suffer-
more from shock than from
broken arm.
Charles F. Kellman, of RochesS
N. Y, was in the same car, but
capped injury.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02
THE PAGES MILLS SHOOTING.
Further Details Which Throw New
Light Oh Unfortunate Affair.

Further details concerning the
shooting Of DR.. j. G. Rogers by Il
Mr.. Sparkman at Pages Mills last
Thursday a week ago show that DR.
Rogers was not advancing on
Sparkman when the shooting occur
red, as was first reported. DR.. ROg-
ers was at his race track working
his horses preparatory TO entering
the races at Fayetteville and Co
lumbia. Sparkman and some other
men were at the track also and it
is said that Sparkman used abusive
language toward the Doctor. Dr.
Rogers told Sparkman that if he
had come out there to raise a row
that he could get it in the shape of
a good square fight. Sparkman re-
fused to fight and DR.. Rogers
started back to his work when
Sparkman began to curse him. At
this moment DR.. Rogers turned to
resent the language when Sparkman
began firing at him. The first bull
let entered the leg and when Dr.
Rogers fell to the ground Spark
man, it is said, fired three more
bullets at him, all Of which went
wild. 1t is said that Sparkman has
been in shooting difficulties be-
fore. DR.. Rogers wound is very
painful and although it will be
several days before he can leave his
bed he is at present doing as well
as could be expected DR.. Rogers
has legions of friends throughout
the county who deeply regret the
unfortunate occurrance and sincere
ly trust that his recovery will be
rapid and permanent.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02
STRUCK By AUTO.
Mrs. w q. Butler, of Pages Mills
Knocked Down by Machine

Although there was very large
crowd in town Thursday TO attend
the John Robinson circus only one
accident was reported during the
day. Mrs. w. G. Butler, of Pages
Mills, who came up to attend the
circus, was struck by Mr.. j. w. Ha-
mer's automobile as she attempted
to cross the street near the circus
ground. There were quite a num-
ber of vehicles in the street going
in both directions, and Mrs. Butler
attempted to cross the thorouShfare
just as a large machine passed go
ing toward the circus tent. Imme
diately following the first machine
was Mr.. ]. w. Hamers machine and
Mrs. Butler was caught between
the two. Mr.. Hamer did every
thing in his power to slacken the
speed of his machine but before it
could be brought to a standstill the
front wheels struck Mrs. Butler and
hurled her to one side of the road.
The machine did not pass over her
body as was first reported, and no
limbs were broken, the only injury
being a slight bruise on the hip.
Mrs. Butler suffered badly from the
shock and after being given medical
attention she was carried to a no.
tel where she remained until she
was able to be taken home. Mrs.
Butler attaches no blame to Mr..
Hamer as it was Impossible for him
to see her in time to avoid the
accident
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02
Woman Routs 2 Burglars.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. %. - Cut off
from the telephone and alone in her
home save for a frightened parlor
maid, Mrs. Percy R. Todd, wife Of
Nhe vice-president of the Bangor &
Aroostook Railway and formerly of
New York, had an encounter with
lower floor of the residence.
Selling a heavy walking stick,
the only weapon she could find,
Mis-. Todd struck against the BAN
sters, and the burglars dropped the
silver plates which they had col
lected, in their haste to escape.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02
Woman a Mississippi Pilot.
Alton. ILL.,, Oct. %. - Holdil

Alton, ILL.,, Oct. %. - Holding
pilots and masters license and
with a thorough knowledge of the
Mississippi and Illinois rivers, a
woman at the wheel OF the steam
boat Mary is one of the competitors
for transportation of the apple
crop from the Illinois district.
Mrs. VILLA c. Hulett, captain and
pilot of the boat, belonging to her
husband, is the only woman steam
boat master in this section of the
mississippi Valley.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02

the second going into his abdomen,
entering from near the point OF
the right hip.
After the shooting Mr.. Cooper
was assisted to the drug store by
Mr.. Hammond Salley and later taken
to his home, where he was attended
by DR.. Robert Gardner and Dr. II. ].
Salley, who called in DR.. Paul A.
Phillips this morning. After hold
ing Il consultation, the wounded
man was hurried to the Columbia
Hospital, where an operation will be
performed.
Not Expected to Survive.
From a statement made by the
attending physicians it will be a
miracle if Mr.. Cooper RECEIVERS. 1t
was reported in the town of Salley
that the town council of Salley
had required Mr.. Corley to put up
a bond of fifty dollars, and that he
had not been put under arrest.
From information received it
seems certain that Mr.. Corley will
plead self, defense, but no statement
was received from either Mr.. Cor
ley or Mr.. d. Hammond Salley. The
prominence of the parties concerned
only adds to the seriousness of the
matter
Both Well Connected.
Mr.. Howell Cooper was raised
from his infancy by his uncle and
aunt, the Rev and Mrs. Howell w.
Cooper, the former OF whom died
several years ago. The grief of his
aged aunt, bent with the weightIl
time, fully four score years old,
She bent her white head over
strong form of him who was del III
er to her than a child, as she hi er
never known any other motherhood ly
was almost beyond the power to
description. he
Mr.. Henry II. Corley is son sl'
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02
TRAGEDY IN LAMAR sToRI
Albert Windham Kids Joe SIs
Before Many Witnesses.

Lamar, Oct. %. - Special:
bert Windham, young white far
or of this section, shot and xii
Joe Slater, a negro, in the store
b. s. Stokes, here, this afterno
1t seems that Windham and the
gro had some words a day or
ago, and happened to meet in to
this afternoon, when the quar-
was renewed, with the above resu
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02

nnNI UvvII SunerTng with rneumaIlsIn l
three years. Have been using Noah's Ii
ment, and Will say that IL cured me col
pletely. Can walk better than have in {
years. Rev. S. Z. Cyrus, Donald, S. c
For Cuts and Bruises
while working At my trade (iron work
get bruised and cut frequently and find Il
Ncah's Liniment takes all the soreness {
and heals the wound imm ediAtely, Edws
Ryan, Swansboro, Va"
Rheurn atisIn In Neck
II received the bottle OF Noah's Linime 9
and think IL has helped me greatly. l hl
rheumatism in my neck and II relieved
right much. Mrs. Martha a. Lambert, 3
yer Dam, Va"
Pains in the Back
az suffered ten years with a dreadfi
sore pain I'm my back, and tried different
NEEDLES. Less than half Il bottle OF Nod
Liniment made perfect cure. Mrs. Rev
D. Billingsley, Point Eastern, Va"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02

There are men who will wait pa
tiently for the free lunch to be
served and then go home and start
a rough house because dinner isn't
ready on time.-Atchison Globe.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02

Misses Irene Hardwick and Irene
Mccall, of Mullins, were the guests
OF Miss Ipez Jordan Thursday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02

Miss Irene Mccall. Of Mullins, is
spending a few days with her cou-
sin, Miss Daisy Mclean.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02

Mrs. A. L. McCorquodale is Wis
iting her parents at Dunn, n. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Truss Thompson left
Wednesday for Columbia, where
they go to attend the State Fair.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02

IL ID ouI llrIn OplnlOn, JndJ Dy
prompt action under cooperation
and organization, the cotton farm
ers and business men of the South
ern States can speedily rescue
themselves from impending sacri-
flee and can restore the fair price
which demonstrated demand war
rants and can insure stable values
from year to year"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-31

STATE NEWS NOTES
Weekly Budget Of News keess GathsssA ~ ew
SeeciA Cesfs sfoaEest at Jeshssa.
n BsssTIKs TIE wssx.
what D Being Bone in TIE Way Of D.
velerine in This Cnnne,r~.ltA


vslsYins in This ConnsnwealtA.
Jsehssn-Thst the Mississippi Land
sas DsNslopmskt Association ia declined
10 avsstlally Plase a desiIssle white ten
ant en- eysry 80 acres OF lad in His-
sissifpi, tklx making this state one sf
t4s acct prosperous in tks whole seUn
try, "a sss spinisn Of L. L. pav1, seers-
tsry ana gsxssal manager Of ~ srsa nj
satisr
Ths aesociaties Of vkieA M PAvh y
tks scsseutivs head " the outcome Of 4
sfstswfds isinss. rSties conteIexss isld in
Naiissifpi in JAMS a. Last year. At thia
messing a fuss WAS raised and Mr.. pavA
wss nsde TIE general secretary, VIA ef-
hees In N=tehsE, whence the week Of in
sueing desirable imsl arxtios hsn stlsr
parts sf tke United States s ssrrisd sn.
Ne EBERT " ssssxs feYsiSs = = - ~ y
rs made
Letters relative 10 tAe rsss ervss sad
ceasitions 81 certain portioss Of tie
state cssis ints TIE gessrsl tsAds u teN
Of the AssoeistioE every day. TAess lst-
tsrs are copied and esnt te the soeyv-
tsriss Of the sshsT sss isnsl 9atrista, VIE
ia tarn ssnd sspiss 81 Shte to esA d ~
tkeir respective county rspfsssnt tativss.
The success Of tie tssesAti.n ~ -
this tirae, kr Davis states, kss bsea
nstking chart Of rhsssnascal. scsvs< q
faniliss are being saIssSi b ssns 10
Mississippi every nskth.
The appearance Of tse bell vssvil N
Mississippi, says Mr.. Dsvis, has srengkt
shsut snsised charge in Visa atttiuss
OF the re.idtsts Of the etsts - REGARDS
izE sratien. Einse the hsll vssva lisa
onas tht Esgrsss ksvs eires away ssfsrs
it's rsvsgse sRs hhdorEsn srs sew snly
tee g!ss - ksvs reliskls wksss tsaaz b
take tAsn yhss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-31
y'0MAN CARRIED OFF
Her Escort Is FsvRa Lying
pazed in Read.

Pefses freJn Canarsie, n. T., 4 Erssk-
lyn suburb. are searching the shsrss
Of Jamaica bay for foxr Asn sEG 4
young woman, the ktHr prsSakly
held captive by the Issa.
The fcur nen, according - tks %.
lice, rwoored down R5'sR Eiskses
Esauiskisy, resident sf Casarsie. -
lie was efosrtins tie ysaAs w0aaan -
her hons gkYsHsh dark street II ~
outskirts.
Kaufskley was fsuKd lying n ~
read In kosr later. The yosnG nssa
was 30 saEed that he ssuld Givs sAV
a frssmepinry atsry Of the sstas&.
Alarms were Immediately sS&t sE
in all directions ard before GsybIVAk
& hundred Gtissxs were eat - . Ea
hIxt.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-31
sNhLL HOPES FOR
THRTY-NinE Ekn
hESA Columbia SteaRH kN
o The esttsa

viii 80 passengers sa6 q crew sf
four on board the steamer nschsit. .
snsll shelter deck staHsr operated
kstweos Victoria and Soohs BY tAs
British Columbia Chipping company
sapsised OF Bsachy Head. 1t h BE-
bevsd thai Sll eG board were lest
Fns Ssobelt leit with 4 load ef pas-
rengers, mostly IGboress, bound 10 ths
eanadiSn Northern railroad eenstrus-
toa oenIp at Pedaar bay, and a crew
Of four men, with Captain II. D
james. nAanager Of tss soIaeAzy, n
vsmmaRd
A boy arrived at Krquin,slt n q
sesolint launch frem william Head
quarantine station with news that the
steamcr had capsized All thst the
boy knew was that the sschslt had
sapsi9ed and he believed all wsrs
drowned He had bssn sent 70 get ~
distance.
The tug William JoliE was scat ont
as soon MS the news WAS received and
wireless messages were sent to the
Australian liner Moana, which left
for tie Antipodes, notifying captain
NOrrisss of the disaster.
The steamer Sechelt seemingly
made The call Mt William Head and
proceeded to Peddar bay whes she sa-
,ounteled the strong southwest squak
which prevailed. She was then OF
Beachy Head. a wooded cliff forming
the eastern entrance at Bsachy bay.
Not uAtil news is received from the
tug William Joliff will it be known
what was the fate of those On board
the caps2ed steamer.
The Seehelt was eighty-two feet N
length with a gross regE YER Of ssvsn-
sy-thr0e tons.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-31

ssA1ppi Rsilrsa2 Csnn ixisa A.
nsls Fsrner Tarik.


hshDsa-Tke railroad csnmis,;ua h. |
fear crowd Of railrsax sflsisls AID
b.siHess mes with complaints al shsi r
.sssiss Wednesday.
1As natter sf ohief cenesrs wss the
sN"ptlsn Of the peanut rate, sse HAt
had Bees tse subject Of lengthy dis
ssassh at TIVE previsas aleetinrs Of ta-
sssninioa. The following .-a sprAa
- tie minutes:
~ ordered tl~t tAs order Of FEB.
d, AKis1 rates on peanuts be set aside
AID sssulled, and that shs following
Atss Oh peanuts be and they are h-rtsy
f1cd and adopted, applicable on an thu
SSilrssds In the state Of Mississippi,
siscsivs 81 saa after April 8. 1911,
tswit:
over sse line, minimum car ao,ot0
pounds. Fifteen miles or lsss. s cents
Per Ice Pounds; ten miles or ever i've
Ail,a, : csnts; fifteen miles or ever ts a
niles, eeau; twenty &iles or ever
aftssn niles, "a cent?; twenty-five
miles or over twenty miles, cents
sAirty nilss or ever twenty-five niles,
IA ssnts; thirElvs niles or over
tAirty lEiIes, ~ cents; forty siles Or
ever thut,-ivs aliles, . cents; fsrty-
I've miles or ever fsrty Hies; 81. cssts
Afty Hiles Or ovs~ fsrty-1,s niles, az
ssnnj ffty Ave miles or ova fifty miles,
esnts; seventy miles or ever Ifty-fvs
Ailss, 10 cents; 1s0 miles or ever rs
nlies, l01a esnts; 125 miles or ever 1oe
nilss, IL cents; lao ailes or ever lsI
Eilss, III cents; $50 miles or.over 14o
Ahles, IL esrts; l7s milcs or ever 1s0
miles, 121s cents; zoe Aillt OF ever
l7t nAes, ls e~as; ever 200 nilsa, 10
ssHts.
NAen ever tive liaes, add ss Der
cent. When less thAa carload lsss, .Sa
10 per cent"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-31

Csessly feT II oAsI.
CslunbM.-Just sftsG Ne last strsi =
Of "Gsd Ee With Ysu It'll We Nee.
Again" had echoed from the vsicss st
s,sos people, Rev. M. =. Watkins spsks
Ne bensdietisa, azd the thirtysscsni
annual gathering Of Mississippi sumdsy
selssl workers was saasl.
Grssnville, the delta metropolis, Tia
home 81 people whs are noted fsr charm
ing hospitality, and who receive visitor,
With atnshns warmth, secured vac 1914
gathering Of this association, Sefsstins
the hopes OF Brsokhsvsn, which progress
sive atty was viewed with much fsvsr
but en- the final count did not secure
enough votes " have tke wsrksrs with
them next year.
The sum Of ss,sos hos beex pledged n
the association to he expended in sos.
duetiHg the Mississippi campaign next
year. OF course, more will follow
but this amount wss subscribed by
delegates from different county convsn.
tions. OF this amount, $4,000 came fre.
private subscriptions.
In general assembly tie Mississippi
association deems it best 10 appoint =
negro to travel throughout Mississippi
during the coming year. He will be sp-
pointed later 1t is thought he can set
in close touch with conditions a. they
exist in the eslorsl Sunday schools thar
anyone else. At any rate, the expert
Hent will bs tried.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-31
ifeRTsG kFFAnE

TIE an ouxcsRent Of the Jceases
slub that there Will be no racing -
New Yerk state this year is the ohlat
topic Of ci,sutsisn in sporting cirelss
Racing will row be sonaned 10 ksz-
txrky, virrihis a1d Maryland. Bsth
Lsuirisss and California have yseent-
y lar~d racing sad TisriSa viz nj
lev suit April /.
Tia sflcisl AZ has atse ted swiagiMe
h tie White eox camp n Oklshosa,
ana fsrr Of TIE players have bssu ~
leased 10 date. Three Of them Ass
rev EsH spd the ether 10 "JiRp''
Dcbohps. the veteran FIRST b&aemsn.
who had an idea that he ceuN "cense
back" sId get his old job.
ftsnley Robin.on, owner Of the 81
Louis National leGeue bsrehsll eluh.
died OF blcod poiseniiE< at the hease
Of his slktcr-fn-Iew, Kys. Frank =
Hsns rebjT,--n, IN Cleveland, D.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-31
kEAT PACKERS LOSE
msst Stand Trial on Charges Of Cen
sRirscy and Eenepsly.

At Chicago Wednesday the meat
packers lest again in their falit against
government prosecution whom JxGxs
Carpenter handed down ruling up.
holding the indictments charging CON
binason. conspiracy ans monopoly in
restraint Of trade.
This means that trial Eust be esn
fronted by them and also that the "ixl-
munity bath" administered in the bs~f
trust case Of 1903 will net serve 10
block prosscutiCn.
Conviction on any Of ths seven
counts in the indictments carries q
peralty Of oRe year in prison, . fas
up to $1,000, or both, and the asxte1csr
may be cumulative, Ia the eiscrstisx
Of the judge, II conviction is s>sur Cd
ca mere than enc count.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-31

! C2IkES and CASUALTIES


4 heavy blast shock the huilAir ~
IN he town and guests at the big
French Lick hotel we're badly fright
s2ed. An .tteK-pt-tiss third in tv-e
years been made to klov kp with
dynamite the buildings Of tie great
hsstelry. ThoEIs Tsczart prosris tor,
triee to hslittle the importance Of the
ATTEMPT but it was svNsEt ~ was
sseh disturbed BY 1t.
At Chicaso Charles scheRk, the
fuIsrihten6sat a the Psr1 Ridge
branch Of tse Ner.k wertern Gas Light
and Coke company, 4 prominent Ma
sen ana wealthy property holesr, vss
shot ,pA killed by hs wife In kis hem .
IN Park Ridge, Chisaso suburb
Mrs. Scksnk raid she Mistsek her
husband fer 4 burglar and that the
r.ftol she carried wNs diasl &rxs< So
cilentxlly
Hatory ksrcher, sHe year elS, Es4s
Prairie avenue, Chicass, is dead from
scslGs suEeNd when she overtsrRer q
tea Kettle containing bsilirs water
Mrs. Kercbsr left the room fer a
moment snG during her absence the
child reached xp kAd overturned tlle
kettle, burning Der riGAt arr, neck
ard chest
At DedforG, kd., Monday, the spe-
eisl grand Jury ccave~sd by Judge
Wileo1 has returned indictments
ssGinst AngMtine PoE4ro and Tom
Msse, ebsrsinS PonGro with the nur-
Ger Of Philip Rock, and Memo with he
Ing an accessory before the fact. Reck
Oponins package that had been
checked in the parcel room Of the
Grand Central station Feb 27, in New
Yerk, JIMes Crssell, = clerk, discoy-
new born baby This is the recond
dead tsby fsuxd In The check room
at that citation Within thwe vsoks.
At RiehnsaS, Ind, Coleycl c. r..
Wiley, sixty yeere CID, Wayne eeunty
Republican cksirEGA, 6reprtG (ead at
tic roll call meeting ei the Meere
loeso. Es lsS lsen sppaNatly IN
reed health. A widow sGG several
children survive. Wiley Vas 6 TresD-
n<Ht farmer GEd butcher
It EalcR, Indiana, vhile sttcnpt-
fnS TO ~srG M omen, frsiGft tratn Al
bert EstttY Of that city, 4: yeays s)d,
was nIrvE bcs~s III the tsEtE, seveC-
ing Tie fneers Of HIS right Lsss6 and
sevsysly hinrine kixl sbs.st GAe hesd
His rscsvery is <exb t6xl
At DsviAseE Mich, lsiss Rwla
1g-yeer-olG causbter Of PhillG pisAl,
eics 1t the iSEae Of her pa rents
6, ths result Of heyns. Tia SA!,G whs
eokiRs real when her sNtkang
caught FIRE frsR toe fsNsss
At OEsts. nsb., little h t:ssr NE
Clellrzd, aged !, was bsrAe to tests
sBs her mother and sistsg X Ii kc k-
ivrrd ksre vbeH twenty sal NJ sf
fGfoliRe sIlledsa n Gks Nee sIAnnd
hsme.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-31
TRAIN ROBBERS GsT S2Gsoo
I-lsld Up On the Irsn EsGrAkIn nunl
iissr esfseyvlis, beAn.

ct. Louis Ircn Mountain Ahd eeH0-
err railway train Ne. 1S4, bstw SeR Osf-
feyville, Kan, snd LenspeA, Okla. vss
held up by five men, whs, kftsr l0stinG
the mail and expresb car, esssrs1 with
$40, ,C00 1t is claimed.
several shots were fred by ths baa-
dts ss members Of the tran sssv
rushed forward to see what caused tAe
train to stop. The challenge We ~
copied by one Of the trsinxlsn, whs
returned the fire. The haaGim, Asw-
ever, forced the lone trsinnAn - seek
csver and they continued va ~
work they were engaged n.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-31
DEATH FOR SIX FlREaEn
Sixteen Fall Through the Reef Of G
Milwaukee Bullsine.

At Milwaukee, Wis, sixte<r fre-
men fell through the roof OF the huilS.
Ing OF the Middleton Manufacturing
company, wholesale katteps. ut 354
Broadway, while Ere was IN pros rsss
there
Six are known to be dead. Eight
others were rescued and rushed 10 q
hospital Those rescued were in sach
condition that their names were not
hll obtainable Their c.ats and hel-
nents were torn away.
The known dead are Captain Hintz,
Dick Burke, Harry O'Dsnnell sEA Ed.
win Hagie