davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
DOOM TO JOY RIDERS

ths snitsa ff~>~ i<s~ea wts~s
Los ANGELES. sept. TO-
Doom to the Joy riders.
This 10 the plan Of the county
board Of supervisors. ~ho have
just approved an appropriation
With which to buy an expert
mental sssrrhilSht- " 10 plan
red 10 train the sssrchllahs
oo~n . stretch favored By
sSesdsrs ard BY the rays o.
I2hs u 70 believed the county
poi'ee car read the license
numbers on the cara " the
plan works. . series of search.
light stations will be set up
along The most Travelled county
reads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

~ tuns4 tr~-s ~~@'
LONDON. Sept .e--vlt - seicn.
nn,ly possib.s for an acceptance
= n srrss the Atlantic. and be
- nasy years the World VIII
rh saek with wcudsv that the feat
- sx<s REGARDED rs impossible
4 enations scientist. A y BERT
= q LcrdoH. made this state
~ b a paper read before thc
I'm association OF Portsmouth.
- b. added. before an anin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

bad symptoms: and. besides, you
viii not need laxatiyes TO heep
your stomach. liver and intesfines
clean and fresh.
II your stomach IE sour and full
Of gas or your food doesn't digest,
and your meals don't seem 10 III,
why not get 50-cenf case from
your druggist and make life worth
iiving7 Absolute relief from Ston-
ach misery and perfect digestion
Of anything you eat IL sure TO fol-
low five minutes after. and. be-
sides. one case il sufficient TO cure
a whole family Of such trouble.
Surely, a harmless. inexpensive
preparation like DiapepsiD. which
Will always. either al daytime or
during night, relieve your stomach
misery and digest your meals, ID
about as handy and valuable q
thing as you could have in the
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

MURDERS
ANOT HER

~, trited Press Leased NIse.i
FOLSOM, Cal. Sept. 2o.--A quick
lime pit In Folsonn's burial plot Will
today destroy what the steel dag.
ger Of Jake oppenhesmer. cen.
demned murderer and the moat des.
pcrate convict In callfornla's peai.
tcntlaries. left tying on the corridor
yesterday Afternoon. when he en-.
acted the isst ehaptcr Of Ionu.
standing. savage fcud by killing
Francisco ouijada. another con-
demned murderer.
The penitcntiary guards arc to-
day unusually alert. FOR the blk
prison. with it's zoe convtcta. Is
IN state OF great excitement and
unrest Fear and rage have been
famed into a blaze within many
another fclon breast as the result
OF the killing. for there are other
fcnds In Folsom
The murder was committed with
tine Of steel which Oppenhrimer
had somehow managed 20 secure
and which he had shArpcned by
patlcat grinding against the
steel 81 his cell 10 a razofilkc edge
Tie buried IL 10 the HIT In the
breast Of his victim four times be-
fore the prison guards separated
thcm. Quilada VAS dead within 20
minutes after he had shouted bis
challenge 10 oppcnheimcr TO a
duel.
Both men. condemned murder.
ets. waited long. With the patience
Of the hopeless convict. for the op.
poftuulIy 20 do the thing fate al
l0~ed yesterday afternoon. when
Assistant Turnkey Estuidillo. nc.
eompanled by a rtrusty.~ unlocked
the cells 81 both az the same time
while serving them the afternoon
meal
beth constcts had evidently
awaited the sound Of the oprnlng
lock bars as the signal for battle
Ca the death. FOR no sooner were
the sockets open than QuiJada.
brushing the trnaty aside. lSaped
into the corridor and reared n
challenge at hls enemy. Oppen.
heimcr. to Come out and fight"
oppenhelmer slipped past Eatul-
diilo Ike fash The two men
eiinched aud fell 20 the stone floor
In oppcnhcifncr's hand was long
thin "trip OF sgeci. which shot IN
aud ont Hike piston several times.
The old grudr. waa settled.
Then followed an almost incon.
ceivabis thinx oppenheifucr sur.
rendered bis Weapon 10 Estuldlllo
without a hostile movement
II only wanted 70 tnhe another
scalp before die. said the slayer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

Preceding startNman on the
stand, Mrs. Helen I. Thnrston tepti.
fled that Mrs, Williams had offered
her $500 20 sign ms witness Co the
VIII. and that when she refused
Mrs. Williams had asked her II she
couldn't get male boardcr 10 do a.
when Mrs. Thurston refused to
have nnythlng 90 10 with II. she
testified. Mrs. Williams told her
nhe knew two others who would do
H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

terrnpted Journey acroes the LOO
miles that separate the nearest ad.
iacent paints of land can be &C.
comrl'shed BY machine carrying
two men. u Will have 20 be shown
than a. aeropiane can be bull, capa.
bic OF carrying AZ least 500 pounds
% uxefal load ~ 50 mllsa an hour.
~ slfding angle more nearly In
INC order Of one In seven than the
ankls ut one IN four. hseh At prcs.
cut represents the efficiency Of a
good modern fiysr.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
DAWLED OUT BY
COP AND ARRESTED

Becauae a drunken man had Told
Patrolman Sullivan thai Grover
Williams. a marine fireman. had
askod him for the price OF drink.
Sullivan had Willlamn arrested.
4 didn't need 10 ask anyone for
tie price Of drink" raid Williams.
y had had nothing to drink. either.
I told the drunken man where he
could get a Pike street car. when
the policeman buttcd In He bawled
ne out In front Of crowd and said
Iwaa no good. resented that be
c@nao believed he had no right to
q a."
@Jndra Gordon evidently agreed
With Williams. for he ordered him
sxlcased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

eosroN-esttiInp Nelson. for.
mer champion OF the world, Is the
subject OF much discussion here 20.
day as the result OF HIS victory over
Billy Nixon. the local lightweight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
TDlER KILLED
FRYING TO ESCAPE

VANCOUVER. Wash. Sept. 20 -
~ ihrpash the back b. policeman
~ Dsrkhsrht when he attempted
= ~ amer he had been arrested
~ nfscr osfsnse. Private Harvey
f1pullyr. n Vancouver barracks.
- M ihis forenoou
N lrpopx II the garrison are
- sroased over the shooting.
ooiuA they declare. Was not iastl-
under The circumstances. and
- d much tzlk 81 raising fund
CDrnp<aie the officer
y, inquest vas started shortly
l!gs nec1-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
CHASE THREE BANDITS

tus toifsd rfe.~ tesssd NifsJ
CHICAGO. Sept. 20.--Three ban.
dts who murdered Melvin Brad.
rick near Leonard. are at large In
this vicinity. aud police aud detec'
lives are out on mnnhunt II II
believed they are the same men
who murdered Frederick Wenuer.
strom. chauffeur. and committed
other depradatlons.
A desperate battle is expected
when tho outlaws are located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
Vancouver Excited

fnt United rrrs. teasra Nire.D
VANCOUVER. u. G.. Sept 20.
Because the license inspectors or.
dered cafes 20 stop all music at ~
O'Clock midnight. restaurant keep
ers met last night and decided they
would close up all eating houses
here at o'clock every evening
Public feeling IN with the proprie-
tors In an effort 10 check the ele.
ment thar is passing down the I'D
In Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
HERE'S LARGEST
WARsnlP AGAIN

LONDON. Sept. 20. 49, The
king George w ~hlcss will be
launched a. Portsmouth, octc-
her .. will be thu most powerful
bsssisshir sflost at the sirns Of
her completion The king him
self will ehrissen her. The King
0scrss 10 $40 feet iora. % feet
in the beam. has . displacement
Of 5000 tens. horsepo~sr os
1900 and . speed Of a knots.
Tire utmost secrecy has been
kept ~ 70 the vessels arma-
ment- a sister ship. the Gen.
surion 10 building II psvenport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

NEW YORK. = Tie bag.
gage Of Mrs. Grace Noble Of San
Francisco IN held today by the Gus.
toms authorities here. having been
seized on account Of failure TO de.
clare 1898 worth Of gowns on her
arrival from Europe Saturday To
obtain release Mrs Noble will be
obliged 10 pay 1907. which includes
duties aud penalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

Seatflr'N third comfort station
will probably be located soon under
the sidewalk at the Plaza botel. Mt
the point where Westlaks and
Fourth avs. converge. A resolution
introduced by Councilman Heskcth
was unanimously adopted yeSter-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
Saved From a
Living Grave


ROME. Sept. b. From Palermo
comes an account OF an cxtraordi.
nary case of what almost amounted
10 premature burial. The officials
AZ the local cemetery were In
formed that n nun named Scrnfina
Losafde. 90. had died at the Giudl-
no convent. and undertakcrs were
at once sent 10 make the funeral
arrangements. A doctor left for
the convent Mt the same time TO
verify the death and prepare the
usual formal certificate,
Great was the surprise ~ the
nuns. however, when the doctor.
after having made a close examina.
ton. ordered the corpse" 10 be
removed Immediately from the
chapclle srdente. saying that tho
aged lady was merely In a comatose
coalition. probably an the result OF
a cataiepiic seizure All the prep.
aratlons for the funeral. OF course.
we're at once cancelled. and with
suitable medical treatment the nun
waa soon restored TO her normal
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

whom be stopped II ten rounds. n
was Nelson's first appearance In
Boston He showed only fair form.
and will never be able 10 regain his
Lost laurels. in the opinion u the
mdjority who saw tho fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
proxsrh lln.inpsse.

You esnnot make a siik purse
cot OF . sowa ear. but the pack
ers can max. potted chieksn of II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

"Whss flowers Of speech our new
minister uses."
"vss. cut flowers: they have little
or no eonnsesion with the stem Of
his oiseovrses."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

chicAco.--A Judge did not be
llcve II necessary 10 slash a girls
dress in teaching her 20 dance. even
n shs wore a hobblc. 30 Harry VII
iiams forfeited 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

SAN RAFAEL, csI.--Ten soldiers
locked In the local Jail escaped
through cracks and windows. Con.
stable cramer wants the bas,iic
csulked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
Calls Laurier
a CRATER

fny United Press leased wirc.b
VANCOUVER. ~. g.. Sept 10
Fayoring reciprocity but speaking
against Premier Lauricr. whom he
called CRATER. aud local liberals
who we're greater graffers. Fight
ing Joe Martin spoke last night AT
a meeting In Fender hall NJ which
the crowd was 40 great that many
sat out ON fire escapes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-24
City Council Re=OpenS
Power CO. Franchise

good"
DR.. Jones then in sarcastic language
referred to an arrest of little boot
black which he had witnessed last
Sunday. 1.-TWO majestic minions OF
the law laid hold of the little fellow,
who could not commit a crime, and
threw him into the police patrol,
while not quite block away blind
tiger was running in open defiance OF
the laws and Sunday ordinances of
our city," He later referred to "the
gambling hells which were damnlng
the students who are coming to this
city to learn"
1T is of no use to roast tie mayor
of the city or to denounce the chief OF
police" declared the speaker. "What
T want to attack is the system, a sys-
tenn that is rotten to the core. Get r1d
of it and the lawlessness in the city
will be cured"
In referring to the action OF the gov
ernor in vetoing the commission form
Of government bill, DR.. Jones stated:
81 have just heard of this act, commit
ted by a. hand which believes that il
has dealt the death blow to the chance
which would give ths people OF Cnar-
lesion a right to say what they want
ed. It all is dirty and unwarranted
The man who was elected by the very
ballot-box stuffng in the city OF Cnar-
lesion, has already taken away the
constables and now, at the direction Of
his friends, vetoes, over a petition
signed by over fifteen hundred people
of the city, representing s1o'ooo'ooc
worth of property, bill which gives
the people of Charleston q chance to
say what system of government they
wanted"
DR.. Jones ended his address BY urg'
ing the members Of the society 10 "ge'
together" in real earnest in their hgn'
against the demon rum.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-24
PLANS NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE
Chamber of Commerce Of AbbeTllle
Trying to Put Game in That City
On More Secure Footing.

An Abbeville dispatch says: An I'M
portant undertaking of the chamber
of commerce is to organize baseball
league composed of Abbeville, Green
wood, Chester, Newberry and Laur-
ems and El5e1ton and Athens, Ga. The
idea is to organize on professional
baseball rules and regulations, have a
small minimum salary limit not to
exceed $500 4. month, adopt a regu-
lar schedule, hire unpires and con-
duct the league the same as profes-
sional leagues are managed, but with
the small salary limit the league
could not secure membership in the
league Of professional baseball. FL
berton and Athens have already indl-
Gated their willingness to join such a
league, and the secretary is in CORES
pondence with the South Carolina
towns mentioned, hoping to get some
one interested in the matter.
All of these towns have tried indie
pendent ball, which proved failures
in most cases, largely On account OF
the fact that with no regular sched-
ule, they could not play every day
It is believed with an organization
as proposed each team would be self
sustaining as the friendly rivalry
that would exist would naturally draw
out much larger crowds than under
independent ball. The idea is to have
either a four or six club league and
play ball for two months. As soon
as the other towns are heard from a
meeting will be called to go into the
details, and it is hoped that such an
organization can be perfected. The
committee of the chamber of com
merce that thas the matter in hand
is W: N. Graydon, w. H. McFall and
the secretary, E. C. Horton. Those
interested will please write the secre'
tary at once.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-24

Miss Ollie Manson, after short
stay with her step-sjster, Mrs. Thad.
Coleman. has returned TO her home
IL New Orleans.
\ number of the parents and chill
dren OF the Presbyterian Sunday
school met at the home Of Re". Jno.
r. Roseboro last Friday evening to
plan the better organization OF ard
new methods to be used in conducting
the Sunday school. Messrs. Henry
Miller and =. II. Burns and Mesdamcs
S. A. .Jeter and Barney Herren were
appointed a committee to comple-e
the arrangements.
Mr.. J. NJ Major spent the week end
here. His little daughter, Sarah Hy-
nes, was quite i'll last week.
Mia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-24
A CARD FROM DR. JONES.
His Own Version Of His Address at
Spring Street Church.

To the Editor Of The News and
Courier: I do not mean to charge tAa1
your report of my address delivered
at the Spring Street Methodist church
on Mouday evening, which appeared in
today's issue Of your paper; was
prompted by desire to misrepresent
me, but do wish to say that if it had
been inspired by such q desire it could
not have succeeded more admirably
After having read the report over very
carefully, l am prepared to say that
not in single instance where quota
tion marks are used is my language
correctly quoted, and such twist is
given to the alleged report of speech
in general as to render it travesty.
7 did not make use of the words dir
tv" "rotten,"' demon run1," etc, attrlb-
uted to me IN the report. In descrlb-
ing the condition of lawlessness in
the city of Charleston, I said that the
fault lay back of the mayor and the
chief of police, and that the conditions
spell out an indictment against the
system of government which so ties
their hands that they do not even pro-
fess to fulfill the plainest term OF their
official duty. I referred to the COVER
nor of the State and said that it was
a very generally expressed belief that
he was elected to his evalted position
by the illegal votes Of this city. l stat
ed that his acts tended to make the
city more lawless, and referred to the
removal of the constables and to MS
VITO Of the commission government DILL
which would have given the citizens OF
Charleston the right to decide whether
or not they desired to change the sys-
tenn of their city government. | call
ed attention to the fact that petltlon
that this right might be given the cltl-
zens had been signed by some h1teen
hundred voters. including business in
terests, which. represented by a con-
seryatiye estimate, more than ten MIL
lions of dollars. In characterizing this
veto, used the following language:
THE governor is evidently carrying
out his announced policy Of 'remem-
bering his friends Our duty as cltl-
zens Of Charleston should be TO hnd
ont who these friends are, and also TO
urged and expected to be- present.
Howard Lee Jones.
Charleston, February q.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-24
NEWS OF PROSPERITY,
Corn Prizes offered by Commercial
;, League Mention and
Other Matters.

Prosperity, Feb. 23-Mr. and Mrs
"A. G. Wise are spending this week in
Columbia.
Mr.. T. A. Berley left Wednesday for
Winnsboro for a few days.
Miss Matte Miller, of Mount Pill
grim, is the guest of herJsister, Mrs
J. 3. Hartman.
Mrs. D. E. Ridgell, after spending
several months with her parents, has
returned to her home in Jacksonville
Fla.
Mrs. E. E. Young and Master George
Wise have returned from short stay
with relatives in Little Mountain.
a Mrs. C. T. Wyche and Miss ,Isoline
Nyche spent MonGa$ in Columbia.
Mrs. F. E. schumperC and children
are spending a month with Mrs
Schunpert's parents in Saluda.
Miss Toy Latham has returned to
Columbia, after a visit to Mrs. J. F,
Browne.
Mr.. L. Near, of Charleston, spent
the weekend with his sister, Miss
Bessie Nicar.
Mrs. Jno. Caldwet.. and Mr.. Dallas
Caldwell are visiting relatives IN
Charlotte, n. C.
Mrs. Mary Brown and little son
have returned from short stay in
Clinton.
Hon. Geo. S. Mower was in town
Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Boyd Brown, OF Due
West Female college, spent the week
end at home.
State Constable 7. P. Adams has
heen in town for the past few days
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter was one OF the
shoppers in Columbia on Wednesday,
An automobile party will go FROM
here next Tuesday TO Columbia to see
Lillian Russell in In cearch Of Sin
ner'
Mrs. ". r. Wyke, Of North Carolina
has been called here on account OF the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-24

death of her father, Mr.. Jno. Seybt.
Mr.. NJ. L. Buford, of Newberry, was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Crosson will entertain
the U. D. C. next Wednesday after
noon at four o'clock.
The following invitations have been
received in Prosperity:
Mrs. Rebecca Eleanor Bedenbaugh
will give in marriage here daughter
Ida Beatrice
Mr.. George Alva Hope
on Tuesday afternoon February the
twenty-eighth
nineteen hundred and eleven
at four o'clock
St. Pauls Lutheran Church
Pomaria, South Carolina.
Your presence is requested.
At "a meeting of the Commercial
League Tuesday afternoon it was de-
cided to offer three prizes to -1e corn
growers of Nos. 9 and 10 townships
as follows 5 First, ten dollars; SEC
ond, six dollars and, third, four dol
lars. They will offer several prizes
later for the best wheat crops.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-24
DALLAS CALDWELL WAS
FOUND IN KNOXVILLE
LOCATED THERE YESTERDAY IN
4 SANATORIUM.
Young Prosperity Farmer Who Dis
appeared From Sisters Home In
CharlOtte-In Ill Health.

Considerable anxiety was felt for
the safety of Mr.. Dallas Caldwell, a
young man of the Prosperity section
of this county, who suddenly dlsap-
peared on Monday from Charlotte, n
c., where he was visiting his sister,
leaving $50 for his sister, and a
note to her saying that he had reach
ed the conclusion he could not get
we'll, and had given up the light
Those fears were relieved here yester-
day, when a message was received
saying that the young man had been
located in Knoxville, Tenn, where he
is in a sanatorium.
Mr.. Caldwell is a brother of the Rev
Ira, S. Caldwell, and Of Mr.. W. H. Cald-
well, of Prosperity. With the latter
brother he has been engaged in farm
ing near Prosperity Being afflicted
with lung trouble, he several weeks
ago went to Florida in search OF
health. Several days ago he left
Florida and went to Charlotte to Wis
it his sister, Mrs. A. P. Trice.
Ten the message was received IN
,.Newberry announcing his disappear
ance on Monday and the leaving of the
note and the money. 1t was feared
that the note could only mean that the
young man had become so despondent
that he had decided to put an end to
his life. The message from Charlotte
yesterday stated that it was learned
he had bought ticket to Knoxville
and as a result of Inquiries, origin7
:ating from this clue, his whereabouts
were Learned, Mr.. Caldwell having
gone to the sanatorium ON account Of
his physical condition. He is twenty
two years of age.
A dispatch from Knoxville in the
.Greenville News yesterday morning
gave an account of young man who
had been located there in feeble
health, who was thought to be from
,Newberry on account of the trade
mark in his hat. It is presumed that
this dispatch referred to Mr.. Caldwell
The certainty as to his being in the
sanatorium, however, is based upon
messages received by the family.
:. Aar. W. H. Caldwell left yesterday
.s;or Knoxville to be with his brother
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-24
PREACHER GETS WRATHY.
DR.. q. L. Jones, of Charleston, OF
Vetoing of Commission Form
Bill.

Charleston, Feb. 31.-During the
course of an address before the Chris
tian Temperance workers at the
Spring Street Methodist church las
night, the Rev. Howard Lee Jones
pastor of the Citadet Square Baptist
church, characterized the action o1
the governor of South Carolina in We
toiag the commission forns OF govern
ment bill as "unwarranted" and alr'
ty;" condemned the present SYSTEM
of city government as "rotten to the
core" and "selfcondemned;" declared
that Governor Cole. L. Blease, tc
whom he referred to as "the man,
had been "elected by the very ballot
box stufing in the city Of Charleston,
and stated that it was the duty Of ev-
cry citizen in Charleston to find out
"who are the friends Of the governor
in this city that have been behind this
movement.
The address as listened to by but
comparatively few people, The aud
ience consisted in most part OF the
lady members of the Christian Tenn
:perance Workers society. DIR. Jones
made an earnest and eloquent address
in the cause of temperance. He stated
that there were three methods being
pursued by the adheients Of this cause
in their fight against the demon ru1n'
viz, the method by pledge, the con-
struction method and the legal meth
cd. 1t was while celebrating on this
last named method rhat the speaker
entered into the realm of politics.
"The fight against liquor has nat
urally been taken into politics., stat
ed DR.. Jones. "NoW I know that some
will say that politics is dirty. Well, II
politics is dirty, and it IS, 1t IS the
commission Of every man in the coun-
try to enter into this field and make
it clean"
High license, local option and State
and nationwide prohibition all had
their adherents in the ranks OF TEN
rerance workers, who believed that
their particular method furnished the
best opportunity to fight the liquor
traffic. But, stated the speaker, It
behooyed them ali to get together
on the legal side Of the question Tor
the purpose Of warning against law
lessness. DR.. Jones declared that
'1awlessness, is reigning in this city
now," and that some means must be
found to enforce laws of the statute
books. If the plain written lnstruc-
tions ON the books are not earnestly
and honestly enforced. they DO no