davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-12

On the night of October IL, 1892,
the weary sailors on board lie Santa
Maria, the flagship of the fleet of Co
lumhns, after weeks and months Of
hardships, prlvations and bitter dis
appointments, saw through the dark
ness what they supposed to be light
With wildly beating hearts and eyes
almost bulging from their sockets
they continued to look and presently
1t moved, grew brighter and the forms
OF human beings could be seen, and
instantly the glad cry of Land.
Landl" was taken up and rang
through the ship as the sailors gave
vent to their long pent up feelings.
Thus was America discovered, this
glorious country, this land Of plenty.
this land of liberty. In honor of this
great event, the greatest in all re.
corded history. and to pay tribute to
the memory Of the great discoverer,
the celebration today was held.
Columbus Day" has been set apart
as one Of our holidays, and the day
was fittingly celebrated today, not
only in Bryan but in all the principal
cities of the state
Preparations for the celebration
were begun several months ago
by j. NJ. Saladiner and other
leading Italians, and they have
given much time and thought
to it, carefully planning and work
ing out every detail. So thorough
rain being the only thing to mar the
pleasures of the day.
The automobiles, band, vehicles,
lodges and societies and all others
taking part in the parade assembled
at the courthouse at 10 O'Clock where
the parade was formed by Lieutenant
Fenton, commandant of cadets of A
& NJ. college.
The order of the parade was as fol-
lows: Sheriff John D. Conlee and
Lieutenant Fenton leading on horse,
back; A. & NJ. college band; automo-
biles of l.. NJ Hewitt, E. H. Astin,
John X Parker, ]. B. Dunn, w. D.
Lawrence, e. j. Fountain, Hal Saun'
ders, ]. L. Edge, ]. E. Covey, W. H.
Cole, d. Mike, Jr., T. X. Lawrence
and Tom DAILY; fire department;
mounted officers; Caesars Legion
the Santa Maria, flagship of Colum
bus; Sons of Herman lodge; Marconl
Knights of Pythias lodge of Mudville
the Italian Agricultural Society, fol
lowed by innumerable buggies and
wagons. The parade as a whole was
nearly mile in length and one of the
longest ever seen in Bryan. 1t was j
credit to the Italian colony of 'Brazos
county. and especially to the leaders
who planned it.
| The parade marched from the city
out to Dellwood park, where the cele
bration was held. Shortly after arriv
ing at the grounds the hard rain came
up which greatly interfered with all
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-12
PLAN To TRAP
BLACK HANDLER
San Antonio Sheriff Leaves Check in
Place Specified in Black Hand
Letter and Is Watching for
the Person Who Got II.
[Ry Associated Press.l

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 12.-
Sheriff Tobin is lying in wait for d
Black Handler to cash a check for $500
at the First National Bank. This check
was placed at the point designated in
a Black Hand letter to Louis Kauf.
man, prominent dry goods merchant
here, demanding $1,000.
The sheriff placed this check as a
ruse, making it payable to cash and
putting it in the brush two miles
north of the city. The check has dis.
appeared from its hiding place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-12
PRICE: 400 PER YEAR.

Columbus of this city made plans to-
day to push the pending bill making
October IL legal holiday in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and are confident
that the measure win be passed at the
next session. Thirty-four states have
enacted laws making the day legal
holiday and several other states will
be added to the list at the rext ses-
sions Of their legislatures.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-12
Bio Parade In Boston.

Boston, Oct. 12.-One of the largest
parades ever witnessed in Boston was
held today in celebration of Discovery
Day by the Knights OF Columbus and
kindred Catholic societies. This year
five of the New England states are
observing a legal holiday today, the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-12
CHINESE TROOPS MUT|M|iD
Joined Rebels and Killed Many
Manchus-Rebels Capture
Another Town.
tBy Associated Press.l

Pekin. Oct. 12.-Between five and
six thousand Chinese troops in the
native section of Hankow are report
ed to have mutinied this morning and
to have killed between two and three
hundred Manchus.
The rebels occupied Sui Ting Fu
yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-12
RAIN IN CENTRAL
''''.' AND NORTH TEXAS
tBy Associated Press.l

Waco, Texas, Oct 12.-Fine rains
fell all over this section this morning.
damaging cotton to some extent but
assuring safety in sowing fall grain.
Dallas. Texas. Oct. ia light rain
fell in this section last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-12
Texas Observes Day.

Austin, Texas. Oct. 12.-Texas OBJ
served Columbus Day as legal holi-
day for the first time today and a
great statewide celebration was held
in the capital city. A pageant repre-
senting scenes, connected with the dis
covery of America will be the big fea-
ture of the day. Fifteen thousand per
sons, including members of Catholic
societies, military and patriotic organ
izations, participated in the celebra-
tion here today.
Holiday in Thrty-four States.
Washington, Oct. 12.-Knights Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-12

. .aaA ...- 4ss .ls. 49,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
Woman Owns Up.

New Orleans, Dec. 8.-Swearing
that she bore false witness against
Chas. Denton and sent him to the
penitentiary because of her love for
him and desire to be near him and
because she wished to get revenge
on his sisters, who laughed at her
when she was convicted, Mrs. Savilla
Roberts, of Colfax, La, yesterday
Joined a movement to get him par
doned.
Both are serving life sentences for
poisoning R. Havre Williamson, a
farmer. She was convicted in 1905
and he in 1909.
Soon after her conviction she made
a statement in which she declared
that Denton provided the strychnine
with which Williamson was killed,
on her promise to marry him as soon
as Williamson was out of the way.
She now says he had nothing to do
with the murder.
Her reasons for wishing to clear
him are not known.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
wHATTHE KIDNEYS DO
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500
grains of impure matter daily, when
unhealthy some part of this impure
matter is left in the blood. This
brings on many diseases and symp-
toms pain in the back, headache,
nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheuma-
tism, gout, gravel, disorders of the
eyesight and hearing, dizziness,
irregular heart, debility, drowsiness,
dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc.
But if you keep the filters right you
will have no trouble with your kid
neys.
Mrs. Samuel Harrison, Church St.,
Bamberg, S. c., says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they have
been very beneficial. My kidneys
ANNOYED me and I suffered intensely
from backache and pains through my
lions. Doan's Kidney Pills, which I
got from the Peoples Drug Co., re-
lieved these difficulties and improved
nv condition wonderfully. You are
at liberty to use my name as ref
erence."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
$4,000 Fire at Manning.

Manning, Dec. 1.-THE fertilizer
factory, a branch of the Manning
Cotton Seed Oil Mill, was totally de-
stroyed by fire about noon to-day.
The building was a frame structure,
comprising a two-story central por-
ton, in which was situated the ma
chinery and mixing floors, and a
wide single story shed, on either side
used for storage When discovered
the fire was burning at the junction
of one shed with. the upper portion
of the two-story building. The sup
position is that the fire started from
spark thrown off by passing loco
motive.
Besides the machinery, there were
stored in the building about 500 tons
of cotton seed meal and the only sal
wage was few tons of meal. The
total loss is estimated at about $685.
900, which is practically covered by
insurance.
Manager C. r. Sprott says that as
soon as the debris can be cleared
work will be commenced on rebuild
ing, but there will necessarily be a
late start for next seasons fertilizer
business.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
Holly Hill School Burned.

Holly Hill, Dec. 1.-THE high
school building at this place was de-
stroyed by fire late yesterday after
noon. The origin of the fire is un-
known as it caught an hour or more
after school had been dismissed for
the day.
The building was almost new, and
was fully equipped throughout. The
loss is not less than $1,000 with
$3.50 insurance.
The school is in a most flourishing
condition under the able management
of Prof. ]. B. Koon, and fine corps
of assistants. The enrolment is al
most two hundred.
School opened promptly this morn
ing. Temporary quarters will be
found in the town hall and churches.
The trustees and patrons have not
yet had time to plan for rebuilding.
There is one thing Of which all
are certain; that means will be found
for replacing the building at an early
date.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
THIS FLOOD WAS USEFUL.
Saved 100000 in Cutting Short
Channel Where Needed.

The recent food in the Skagit
river, Washington, did big piece
of engineering work for the United
States government. In "a hours, and
without cent Of expense, it saved
the government 100000 in money
and one year in labor. The stream
cut through Sterling Bend, above
Mount Vernon, where channel now
runs 800 feet wide and 20 feet deep.
For II years the federal govern
ment has considered this improve
ment and many surveys have been
made The cutoff is through neck
of land 80 rods wide. 1t shortens
the distance from Mount Vernon to
Sedro- -Wooley three and half miles,
giving a good steam channel where a
long and dangerous one existed be-
fore.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
COURT HEARS HYDE CASE.
AppeaI for Anderson Man Sentenced
to Hang.

Columbia, Dec. 6.-The supreme
court was to-day asked to grant a
new trial to Samuel N. Hyde, the
Anderson white man, who was con-
victed of the murder of his wife and
sentenced to be hanged on Novem-
ber 20. Mr.. L. L. Rice, of Anderson,
attorney for the condemned man,
appeared and argued the motion,
which was an appeal from the decis-
ion of the Anderson court. Hyde is
the Anderson man, who, in the dead
of night, entered his wife's room In
her fathers house and shot her, the
shot wounding a little sister, who
was sleeping in the same bed. Hyde
shot and killed his father-in-law when
the latter came to the defence OF
his daughter. Pleading that it was
his duty to kill his wife because her
father would not let him live with
her, Hyde when arar1gned for trial,
wanted to plead guilty OF murder
but the court appointed Mr.. Rice to
defend him and, according to law,
would not accept the plea of guilty.
Hyde was found guilty and was SEN
fenced to be hanged on the goth OF
November, but the appeal to the su-
preme court stayed the sentence.
It is said that Hyde says he is
willing to die and wants to be buried
by the side of his slain wife. Many
people think he is demented, and
should not be hanged. Gov. Blease
refused to interfere with the SEN
tence, and Hyde will remain in jail
at Anderson pending the outcome OF
the appeal to the highest court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
HOke Smith q Marked Man.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Under the
headline, "The Remuneration of Hon.
Hoke Smith," a Washington after
noon paper comments to-day on the
fact that yesterday he refused to ac-
cept $4,000 back salary, and charac-
terizes him as a marked man. This
story says:
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia,
has astonished his compatrfots and
colleagues in the senate by refusing
to take wages which he did not earn.
It appears he was elected last July
12, but he did not take the oath Of
office until the first day of this ses-
sion. Something like $4,000 had ac-
cumulated in senate salary to his
credit, but when the disbursing func-
tionary rendered him the amount he
refused to take it, and ordered it
turned back into the federal treas
ury.
'This is a strange proceeding for
member of congress. True, If one
were to go out on the street to-day
and hire a man to work about his
house or his yard or his farm, and
the man aforesaid did not begin op-
erations until five months hence
there would be no accumulation of
wages in the meantime. The hired
man would not even think of asking
it. But this is not the senate way
of doing things. About the only case
on record before Senator Smith came
to town of a statesman refusing sal
ary he had not earned was when
David B. Hill, of New York, was
elected, but was compelled to remain
in Albany for time. He, too, re-
fused to accept the salary. But this
was not allowed to be considered a
precedent.
''The Hon. Hoke Smith has brand
ed himself with the outset as an in
surgent. He will be a marked man
from this time forth in senate cir
cles.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
County Democrat Burned Out.

Beaufort, Dec. 1.-The building
occupied by the Beaufort Printing
and Publishing Company, which pub
fishes the County Democrat under
the management of Charles Bellin-
ger, with all of it's contents, was to-
tally destroyed by fire early this
morning. The building was owned
by Mrs. G. H. Armstrong, of Charles
ton, and there was no insurance.
The Beaufort Printing and Pub
fishing Company's loss is estimated
at $4,000, with no insurance. Ad-
jacent buildings were saved only by
the heroic work of the firemen. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but
it is supposed to have caught from
defective f1ue.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
BleaSe in Senate.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Gov. Cole l..
Please was in Washington yesterday
attending the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress. He visited the
capitol and saw most of the mem
bers of the South Carolina delega-
tion and was introduced to num-
ber of prominent Democratic lead
ers, including House Leader I'm.
derwood. He told Mr.. Underwood
that he would be for him for presi-
dent if he thought a man from the
South could be elected.
The senate was not in session, but
the governor took look at the sen.
ate chamber and remarked that he
would have a seat in it. He goes to
Baltimore to-day to attend the irri'
cation conference.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
Reflections of a Bachelor.

A man has to have so many opin-
icns in politics he's afraid to express
any one of them.
A man is always willing to tell his
wife everything he did since morning
when he was in the Office all day.
If the house caught on fire wo-
man couldn't stop telephoning her
best friend what the baby was trying
to say.
The reason a girl can wear low
shoes and thin stockings in cold
weather is she's too delicate to help
mother about the house.
When a girl tells a man how her
mother tells her she used to act when
she was a baby she considers it makes
them as good as engaged.-New York
Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
MOOSE GIVEN UP FOR PULPIT.
Former Hangman to England's King
Swung Innocent Men.

England's one-time hangman, Jas.
Berry, go years old, who is now a
Methodist preacher, has arrived here
on board the White Star steamship
Cedric from Liverpool, says New
York special. He is to make a tour
of this country and Canada.
While the Cedric was on it's way
up the bay from quarantine to-day
Mr.. Berry told the newspaper men
stories of the days when he hanged
as many as one person week.
''My methods of hanging were
humble" said the reformed hang
man. sI tried to investigate every
case independently that was called
in as executioner, but even then l
made mistakes and swung men from
the gallows that I afterward learned
were innocent. 1t was this discovery
that forced me to give up the posi-
ton of hangman to his majesty the
King of England.
"N1y work as hangman was not
confined to any particular city.
travelled to the place where a person
was to be hanged and afterward re-
turned to my home in Cumberland,
waiting for the next call. I hanged
1913 persons and assisted in the hang
ing of 500 Others"
Mr.. Berry said it was after he had
hanged an innocent man, the hus-
band of Mrs. Mary Lesley, of Wran-
gle, Lincolnshire, charged with kill
ing his wife with poison, that he de-
cided to lay aside his moose and de-
vote his time to working for God.
Nine years and nine months after
the hanging he received the deathbed
message of man who had killed the
woman. The case was in many re"
spcts like the Crippen case.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED.
Southern Baggage Master Accused OF
Stealing $500.

Albany, Ca, Dec. 6.-B. M. Ram
sey, a baggage master on the Allan
tic Coast Line railroad, who was ar
rested last night on the charge OF
stealing package containing $500
from the express company safe, to-
day, it is said, broke down and con-
fessed. The theft was committed
September 3, and since that time Ex-
press Messenger Bradford, who occu-
pied the car jointly with Ramsey,
has been paying back the money lost
in monthly installments.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
Union Policeman Disappears-Short

Union, Dec. 6.-Sergeant c. B.
Gregory, of the police force of this
city, has left for parts unknown, and,
it is alleged, since his disappearance,
it has been discovered that the city
is short $403, which he had collected
for fines and $235, which was the
net amount the police department
received from the carnival held here
recently, and SIT, an overdraft on a
bank.
1t seems that Gregory disappeared
last Thursday night or Friday, the
first intimation that he had gone be-
ing a note, which hts wife found un-
der his pillow Friday morning. This
note reads: ...
':Am leaving home; will take care
of you and babies. You will hear
from me soon. Yours, c."
The matter was kept quiet for a
while, pending an investigation, but
the news soon leaked out. Chief of
Police Evans was very busy Monday
with others checking over the police
accounts and it is Chief of Police
Evans's statement that the amount
short in all is s665. Gregory, it is
alleged, signed his own name and
that of H. H. Hicks, who was one OF
the custodians of the carnival fund,
to the check.
Soon after Gregory's disappear
ance, Chief of Police Evans went in
search of him, but returned without
having located him. It is understood
that there is an effort on foot to
make up the amount that Gregory
took, but Mayor Duncan stated that
the law would have to take it's course,
although as yet warrant has not
been issued.
Gregory is man about 25 years
old, rather tall and of nice appear
ance. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren. It is reported that he had been
drinking rather heavily lately.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
Jerry Moore Still Leads.

Jerry Moore, of Winona, in Flor
ence county, remains the undisputed
champion corn grower of the world.
He last year produced 22S bushels
and three pecks of corn on one acre
of land, and his record has not been
equaled this year.
Several days ago report was re-
ceived from North Carolina to the
effect that a boy in that State had
produced 231 bushels of corn on one
acre. The yield of the North Caro-
lima boy was examined by O. B. Mar
tin, of Washington, head of the boys
corn club work; L. 0. Schaub, head
of the corn club work in North Caro-
lima, and E. N. Clark, of the indus
trial department of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway. It was found that he
had produced only 1875 BUSHES on
the acre, which, of course, will elm
mate him from the class of Jerry
Moore
The champion corn grower in
South Carolina for this years crop
is Claude Mcdonald, of Hamer, Dill
lon county. According to report
filed with G. B. Haddon, in charge
of the corn club work IN this State,
he has produced 210 Al bushels of
corn on one acre of land. Jerry
Moore this year produced 17S BUSH
els on his acre at a cost of IS cents
per bushel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-17
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-17
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