davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
IN THE CIVIL COURT.
Shelly Lawrence Gets Verdict for
$25,OOO-H. X. Geddings Sues A. c.
l.. for $4,000 Damages.

The suit Of Shelly Lawrence VS.. the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad company
for $4,000 damages for personal in
juries received at the hands of the
railroad was concluded late Saturday
night when the jury returned a ver-
dict for the full amount of damages
sued for.
Lawrence a negro, was hurt at
Orangeburg during June Of 1910
while uncoupling some cars, his head
being badly mashed between the
two cars. Lawrence claims to have
partly lost his sight and sustained
other permanent injuries from the
accident. The jury brought in the
verdict in his favor after Messrs. J.
II. Clifton and L. d. Jennings, for
the plaintiff, and Mark Reynolds, for
the defendant, had made strong argu-
ments on their respective sides.
Monday morning the Court Of
Common Pleas was resumed after its
adjournment from Saturday with
new jury venire to select jurors from.
The first case taken up was that Of
II. r. Geddings,. ,. a railroad section
hand, against the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad, for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries.
Geddings was at the time he re-
ceived the injuries working for the
railroad. He alleges that his leg was
broken from carelessness on the part
of the railroad in that crossties were
thrown from the engine which, fall
ing upon him, broke his leg. The
accident occurred somewhere below
Alcolu. The witnesses for the plain
tiff had testified when court adjourn
ed for its noon recess.
Messrs. ]. II. Clifton and L. D.
Jennings represented the plaintiff and
L. w. McLcmore and Mark Reynolds
the defendant
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
PEK|HG HOPES FOR PEACE.
PREMIER DESIGNATED TO CON-
FER WITH REGENT.
While Apparently Firm I'm Deter
mination not to Accept PrOffered
Office, Yuan Shi Kai Agrees to Visit
Capital to Discuss Situation.

Peking, November 12-Yuan Shi
Kai, the premier des and the
Government exch' kilograms
this morning. . 'as agreed to
come come to TO-. Pek' - discuss the stu
not to ~ the premiership. He
in exr \ 20 arrive tomorrow and
an ? .ce with the regent has been
~ I'd.
lie American legation does not
believe Yuan Shi Kai has yet advised
the Throne to abdicate, as some re-
ports stated, but he may do so later.
The fact that the man on whom
the Government depends more than
any one else is coming to Peking has
caused a general feeling of relief
and Of hope that he will evolve
plans to end the present chaos.
1t is understood that the Court will
remain in the Forbidden City, rea-
fixing that their departure now would
be fatal. 1t is also understood that
he Throne is willing to accept a pen
sion and retire to Jehol IL safety is
assured.
The Governor of Tai Yuan Flu
and his wife and thirty Manchus
have haan hahaadaj EoraionarS
there have been unmolested.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
COTTON BELT RECORDS BROKEN
Coolest Weather for this Season I'm
Many Years.

New Orleans, Nov. 12.-The south
western cotton belt is in the grip OF
the coolest weather experienced at
this season in many years. The cold
nor wester, which was forecasted
yesterday, ploughed its way across
Oklahoma, Arkansas. Texas and Lou
isiana last night, boiling tenn
peratures in record breaking fashion
and giving an unmistakable touch Of
the real blizzard. Meagre reports
show that the wind blew at the rate
of 40 to 20 miles an hour and
brought sudden drops Of from 20
to 60 degrees in temperature.
Still colder weather, with continued
strong winds, is forecasted for to-
, night and early tomorrow.
In a special bulletin issued by the
local weather bureau today warn
ing is given of the approach Of an
other cold wave, embracing the ter
ritory between New Orleans and
Houston, and along the coast as far
as Brownsville. In the sugar and
trucking region Of Texas and Louis
lana temperatures are scheduled to
drop from to degrees below
freezing.
Telegraph and telephone wires
were prostrated in all directions this
morning and but few were recovered
during the day.
The local weather bureau reports
that high winds were general over
the central and Western Mississippi
valley.
At o'clock this morning temper
atures in Southern Alabama and
Florida were comparatively high,
! but the cold wave did not reach that
section until late in the day. The
height Of the gale passed New Or
, leans at SOS a. m. and reached Pen
sacola nearly two hours later. Re
ports from that place show that a
drop Of 20 degrees was recorded
within n few minutes after the biz
zard wind made its sudden appear
ance.
Small crafts in the lakes and along
the coast were battered about. but
no serious damage to shipping has
been reported. At Bay st. Louis, Miss.
two schooners were driven into the
railroad bridge and some bath houses
and piers were slightly damaged.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
SUICIDE IN COLUMBIA.
Woman Drinks an Ounce of CarboIic
Acid.

Columbia. Nov. 12.-Drinking
about an ounce Of carboIic acid. Mrs.
Harry Garner, 1927 Williams street.
was found in her room yesterday
about O'Clock in serious condi-
ton, death resulting a short while
afterwards. AS soon as the woman
was discovered Dir. Manney Rice city
physician, was summoned, but she
died before any medical attention
could be given.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
SENATOR SMITH TALKS COTTON.
Address Farmers Union at Bishop
ville-Is Thanked for His Efforts
I'm Farmers Behalf.

Bishopville, Nov. 12.-The Farm
ers' Union held a cotton rally here
yesterday. Senator E. u. Smith made
an eloquent and enthusiastic address
on the cotton situation. He set forth
the plan adopted during State fair
week as being in every way feasible
and practical. The large audience
seemed determined to do their part
TO bring cotton to at least a living
price. Numerous pledges to hold cot
ton were given, and the president
was instructed TO appoint two can
vassers in each township TO ascertain
how much cotton will be withheld
from the market until the price
reaches 13 cents. 1t was the general
consensus Of opinion that the cotton
acreage will be reduced and the
amount Of fertilizers used will be
considerably below that OF last sea-
son.
Just before adjourning the meeting
passed unanimous resolution thank
ing Senator Smith for his efforts in
the behalf Of the Southern producer
and expressing the sincere wish that
the members OF congress from the
Southern States would likewise use
their efforts in the behalf of the
Southern planter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
GEORGIA TECH BEATS TIGERS.
yellow Jackets Defeat Scwancc by
Score of 23 to o.

Atlanta Ca Nov. 1.-THE Geor-
gia Tech football eleven surprised To-
cal enthusiasts today when they tri-
umphed over the University of the
South team Of Scwancc Icy a score
Of % to o. The Tennessee squad was
clearly outclasscd from the outset
and the long punts of Gillcm. Sc
awnee's end, alone kept the score
from being still greater.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
GARNEGIE'S STEEL INSURANCE.
BIG DONATION OF TRUST BONDS
TO CHARITY.
Cunning Old Iron Master Puts Steel
Trust Securities Where They VIII
lie Sentiment Against Destruction
of the Great Monopoly.

New York, Nov. 10.-Andrew Car
negie tonight announced that he had
given $25,000,000 to the Carnegie
Corporation, of New York, organized
here today, under a charter granted
by the New York Legislature last
June, "to promote the advancement
and diffusion Of knowledge and un-
derstanding among the people Of the
United States"
In. bestowing this gift upon the
corporation. organized especially 10
receive it and apply its income to the
purpose indicated, Mr.. Carnegie, in
a statement given out at his home on
5th avenue tonight, said he intends
to leave with the corporate body the
work of founding and aiding librar-
les and educational institutions which
he, as an individual has carried on
for many years The statement fol-
lows.
The Carnegie Corporation of New
York, incorporated by an Act passed
by the New York Legislature June
9, 1911, was organized November 10,
1911.
"The purposes Of the corporation,
as stated in the charter, are as fol-
lows:
Section 1, Andrew Carnegie,
Elihu Root, Henry II. Pritchett, VIM.
y. Free, Robert A. Franks, James
BertraIn and their successors are
hereby constituted a body corporate,
by the name of Carnegie Corpor-
alton Of New York, for the purpose
of receiving and maintaining a fund
or funds and applying the income
thereof to promote the advancement
and diffusion Of knowledge and TN
derstanding among the people of the
United States. by aiding technical
schools, institutions of higher learn
ing, scientific researches, hero funds,
useful publications and by such 9TH
er agencies and means as shall from
time to time be found appropriate
therefor
THE incorporators met at Mr..
Carnegie's house Friday afternoon.
November 10. 1911, accepted the
charter. adopted the legislation and
bylaws and elected the following Of
ficers:
President, Andrew Carnegie; vice
president, Elihu Root; treasurer,
Robert A. Franks secretary, James
Bertram.
"Mr. Carnegie transferred to the
corporation for it's corporate pur-
poses $25,OOO,OOO par value first
mortgage gold bonds of the United
States Steel Corporation.
"It is intended that the business
of the foundation and aiding educa-
tional institutions, which had been
carried on by Mr.. Carnegie as an in
dividual for many years, will be
turned over to the corporation at an
early date and carried on by the
corporation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
Italy Plans Demonstration.

Paris. Nov. 12.-The Temps Rome
correspondent learns, from what he
says is an authoritative source that
Italy will make a demonstration on
a big scale in the Aegenza and along
the Turco-Asiatic coast tomoruw.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
JURORS DRAWN MONDAY.
Special Venirc Made Out to Take the
Place of Excused Jurors.

oItNluI Nut w tiiC
Place of Excused Jurors.
The following jurors were drawn in
a special venire Monday TO take the
place of those jurors who had been
drawn for the second week Of court
but were excused:
J. ID. Gregg,
]. III. HinsOn,
y. f. Estridge.
]. X. Crosswell.
r. c. White.
Charles Thames.
w. ]. Crowson, Sr.
G. l.. Rhame.
]. Dolby Jennings.
J. r. DOllard,
II. d. Curran.
Leroy Wells,
f.. B. Hodge.
w. a. Tribble.
]. l.. Mcleod.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
NEAL JACKSON SHOOTS MARCUS
GREEN.
Negroes Injurc Each other i'm n Dif-
ficulty Sunday Evening.

ficulty Sunday Evening.
is unknown, at Four Bridge on Mr..
II. J. Harbys place several miles
from this city, Neal Jackson shot aid
dangerously wounded Marcus Green
Sunday evening. Jackson vas cut
on the head. arm and shoulders by
Green before he did the shooting
The fight occurred early Sunday
evening. message being sent in To
Sheriff Epperson about seven o'clock.
Deputy Sheriff John Epperson was
sent out To the place where the hight
took place and arrested and brought
Jackson to town and lodged him in
Jail. As yet, however, no charge
has been made against him.
While Jackson is badly ou, and
his wounds are painful they are not
considered serious. ON the other
hand it is stated that Green was shot
in the right breast and is in a dan
gcrous condition. Today he was re-
ported To be getting on us we'll rs
could be expected, being in the same
condition he was Sunday night. At
present Jackson who is reported to
be a good kind of negro is held
until Green RECEIVERS from his
pI ,ent critical condition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
FALL BACK BEFORE ITALIANS
Fierce Fire Prevents Planned tltacl,
of 1900 Arabs.

Tripoli. Nov. 12.-Thirteen hun
dred Arabs. AZ 6 o'clock this morn
ing. made a demonstration before
Mesi and Boumeliana. but withdrew
shortly in the face of furious file
fire from the Italian trenches and
Warships.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Many Blcyclists Fined for Riding on
Sidewalk.
- The majority Of cases in court for
trial by the Recorder on Monday
were for violations OF the bicycle or
dinance.
Those who were fined for riding
bicycles on forbidden sidewalks were;
Joe Blanding, Warren Pack, n. Wells,
Eugene Doe and Daniel Jmaes, $500
each.
s. A. Mathis, public drunkenness
and cursing. $500.
Martin Middleton and James Muir
ray. gambling. were fined $40 and
SIS, respectively.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
NEW STAFF FOR GAMECOCK.
University of South Carolina Publi-
cation Has Fresh EditOr.

cation Has Fresh Editor.
The staff recently elected to guide
The Gamecock. the weekly at the
University Of South Carolina. for
the ensuing term. has taken charge,
getting out Saturdays issue Of the
Bird" The new staff is rs follows:
l.. X. TIagood Bishopville, cditor-in-
chief: Sam Latimer. Jr., Columbia.
associate editor; A. I. Green, Sum
ter, and ". l.. Brohun. Wcdgeneld.
sporting editors; w. NJ. Johnson,
rrthune. and Wifrid officer. Eddy
Lake. local editors; J. l.. Murphy,
Clifton. Arizona. student body editor;
T.. 7. Guerard Summerville, law edi-
tor.--The state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15

PROBE DEMANDED IN PETI-
TIONS TO L. c. COMMISSION.

Action Begun in Attempt To Head
ON American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company I'm apparent Pur-
pose TO Monopolize all Facilities
for Wire CommunicatiOn"-COm-
mission Said to be Favorable to
Thorough Investigation, Under Au-
thority Granted by Amended Law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

gelo, the dramas ~ Shakespeare the
paintings of Raphael A. great art
ls tAe uu'pounng 10 love- Though j
have Tine GIN of prophecy and un-
IerFan1 an mysteries. auI lI AuoW.-
edge and though speak with the
tongues OF men and " angels and
nay. not love. ] ana .o.hus.' But
let 1s look into tho humber Iiie. Who
gives courage 10 th, IaDorar in his
weary task, who makes him smile
amid his monotonous lol' Is II not
.INr of WIfe ana child Who sus-
tains Monica m her prayers for Au-
gusuH. her profligate song Is II not
love? Who makes coriolia follow
The maddened Lear no the lonely
heath, into the raging storm Is II
not Io,e? ASK Charles kingsley what
caused his brilliancy. his success. He
auswrrs. i had frlend'
Not only that Love has power to
reform. Tel criminal how base he
is, and YOU discourage him. Denounce
him, and you cmbitter him. Turn to
him as Christ did to the convict on
the cross and back comes the re-
spOnse, Lord. think Of me. when thou
cnterest into thy kingdom"
Nor Is there "A duty more simple.
what trick of hell Is this that keeps
our lips from saying the word of
kindness until II IS too latel What
spell Of Satan makes " critlcise our
friends before they die and eulOgize
them after they are gone! An ante
mOrtcm fOrget-me-nOt Is better than
a post mOrtem bouquet! Blessed the
man at whose funeral It could he said
that III everyone for whom he aid
some loving service would bring n
blossom 20 his grave, he would sleep
beneath wilderness of flowers!"
But thrice blessed the brow that IS
WIeathed with flowers ere yet cold
death has touched It!
Paul names the three Christian
graces and then adds that love Is
the greatest" What wa> IT, I ask.
that startled the pagans. while they
hunted down the Christians? Was It
the new doctrine? Nay. that seemed
absurd Was It fidelity? Nay, that
vas an old virtue, But from thousands
oF inquiring lips arose the eXclama-
tlon, Behold. how they love one an
otherl" This was the new command
ment. This was the light that daz-
2led them This was the gospel VIC
torious. 1t conquered the world.
Beloved, we are but ships that pass
IN the night. We meet, We exchange
t,,,ft l,,l
opportunities Tomorrow we must
move on to other scenes other friends,
other here's. David realized this,
when he pressed Jonathan to his
breast and exclaimed, There is but
"A step between me and death!" Let
us write that letter today with its
message Of good cheer. Let us clasp
that trembling hand. 1t has lost its
grip IN a loveless world. Remember,
We are all living in a hospital Who
knows what it means, this "still. sad
music of humanity" Is 1t not the
longing Of souls to be understood, TO
he encouraged to be loved?
q shall pass through this world but
once,
Any good thing. therefore. that l can
do.
And any kindness that may show
To any human being, let me do it
now;
Let me not neglect nor defer II.
For shall not pass this way again"
"A new commandment I give unto
you. that ye love one another"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17


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oro n.a srr, ,otaI - o,',..,, ,,.,.,.,, ,.,,,,
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contact with. Is there cynical strain
In your nature? Perhaps you rcmem-
Der book YOU read which caused
this tendency. Perhaps 1t is due to
to the disappointment which you eX-
Ierionccd, when friend whom you
trusted proved false. Are YOU inclined
10 be skeptlcal about religion? Per
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word ever action has LETT It's Impress.
u this time you can recall great
multitude of ships you met on the
VIZ 'll VI NV ifl Nll' lNlA'lN VI All'N'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Ships That Pas n The Night



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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

What shall I give father and
mother for Christmas? Ans-A set
Of those nice carvers In the window of
Ewing Hardware Co. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

"A new commandment I give unto
you. that ye love one Gnother!"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29

Statistics covering the first six
weeks OF the operation of the new
Workman's compensation law in
Washington show 935 cases Of injury
to workmen engaged in hazardous
occupations. Of which forty were IA
TAI. Saw and single mill and log
glng operations incurred the lar, 81
number OF accidents for any one
class. and also led in number Of
deaths. Coal mining. however. had
more accidents asd more fatalities
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
DErARrMErr OF THE INrERroR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
o. S. LAND OFFICE AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
DEC. ~, 1871
Notice 10 hereby given that, as directed BY the
Commissioners of the General Land Office under
the provisions OF the act Of Congress approved
June ~, 1896 ia Stats, SILL We will offer at pub
on the 18Th day Of jan. 1919, at this Office, the
followiL g-described land.
The N. F. 4 Of the s.:E. u ofsec As, Twp, -
N. r. I, w. w. ~.
Any persons claiming adversely the above-de-
scfibed land are advised to file their claims a
objections on or before the time designated 81
sale.
Sale under application No. es,ek
JOHN 6. nRNNy. Register.
ALsnHrssAvIoR. Receiver.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29
Court and Court House Record

VIM. Schuman to C. L. Carter,
chat mtge.
A. M. Chalmers to S. J.Co. Bank,
chat. mtge.
0. E. Hunt to Jro. B. Dexter,
chat. mtge.
Angledile Scale Co. to West Sound
I. & I. Co. con. sale,
Sheriff to Benz. Jensen. cert. OF
sac.
H. j. Button to w. A. Buchanan,
deed.
PA. Jensen to BENZ. Jensen. deed.
Thos. Upston to Geo. Branch,
assg. mtge.
I. w. Spencer to GEO. Nolte, mtge,
5. Lauridsen to Jack Boulanger,
lien.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29

A publicity department has been
organized by the new Seattle Cham.
Der of Commerce. for exploiting
Systematically the whole Pacific
Northwest. 1t will be conducted
by Robert Mattison under the super.
vison or the Chamber. Beside,
working for more settlers, this de
partment W II devote considerable
time to directing tourist travel til.
way.