davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-02
BEAUFORT SECTION HARD HIT

Ric~ and Cotton Destroyed - Heavy
. Property DamaGc-No IAves Lost
Beaufort. August 30.--A conserva-
tive estimate OF the property loss In
Beaufort Port Royal and vicinity
puts the figares a, q million dollars.
Rice crops. of which there are
thousands Of acres. are entirely de-
stroyed by salt water. cotton has
been stripped ana the corn fields
damaged.
The hurricane ragged I'm Beaufort
from o'clock Sunday morning for
sixteen hours. and damage along the
water front was very heavy. particu-
larry TO railway vharves along the
water. which were swept away. II
is almost marvellous that there was
no loss Of life here when contemplate
Ing the news OF Immense oak trees
all over the place which were up
rooted. and the houses unroofed.
: A marine from the naval station mt
Paris Island. twelve miles from here.
reports that there was no loss OF
life at that place. but heavy property
damage. In Port Royal there was
no loss Of life. but q number Of
houses and stores were unroofed or
wrecked. At Pacific. twenty-three
miles down the Broad River. there
were no lives lost. 10 far as could be
ascertained. but the damage there
Is probably greater than at any OF
the small places
All OF the islands and outlying
sections heard from report no lives
lost. so far as known. but heavy loss
60 from houses and crops being dam
aged.
Beaufort Is still In darkness. the
lighting plant having been put out
OF commission. IL will DO a couple
Of days yet before direct communi-
cation In established with Augusta.
BY noon tomorrow connection will
probably be established with Augusta
through relay at Yemassee.
Two trains were operated all the
way from Port Royal TO Whale
Branch. twelve miles west OF Beau
fort today. and transfer mace at the
place 90 the train for Yemasee. II
is probable that traffic will be re-
sumed all the way through by to-
morrow night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-02
lu|n on THE SEA ISLANDS.
HONG COTTON CROP PRACTICAL
LY WIPED OUT.
Hurrtcane . Terrible Disaster to
IsIanai Planters, ~ shown BY Re
ports just ReccAved--Many Houses
Damaged = Bridges Wrecked -
scoros OF Bsass Destroyed by Wind
and gnvc..

Charleston. Aug s1.--Authent,c
reports from the sea Islands have
reached the city. No human lives
have been lost. % far a. IL known.
Practically the entire long cotton
crop has been destroyed. and loss to
tho short cotton crop viil approx
mate 7s per cent. Boats Of all kinds
and descriptions are involved In
promisclous ruin. Great numbers of
. live stock have been destroyed.
eBridses have everywhere been swept
away. Highways on wadmalsw and
Edisto were opened by large forces nj
negrcss ON Monday afternoon and
TUESDAY morning. Communication
with the main was re-estabiished
yesterday morning when the Brigan-
tine, Of the Stevens Line. made the
trip to Young's Island.
Probably 90 per cent of the long
cotton on the sea Stands has been
destroyed. In many places the
plants we're completely inundated.
and everywhere they were whipped
clean Of leaves and probably of
bolls Bolis were not yet susficientiy
ripe to open of their own accord lat
er. Live stock have been lost in
large numbers. chickens and other
fowl destroyed. numbers Of partrid-
zee and marsh hens killed and bird
life In general has received q severe
blow. The destruction OF houses haA
been great the negroes having SUIT
fered especially. though there are
few homes. oven OF tia sturdisst
typs, Shich escaped unharmsd. Al
vice from Rockville and Edisto In.
dlcats that there wss no loss Of hu.
man lie. although particulariy ter
rifying we're the sSpsrisnoss of
mony. lssA. q, -, y =. ~. N. =. /. :. !.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-02
BELsER DELEGATE ON con
sERvATION.
Columbia Record.

Columbia Record.
Mr.. II. II. Belser OF Sumter. has
been appointed by Commissioner II.
y. Watson as a delegate 20 the Ma
tional Conservation congress. which
meets In Kansas City. about the
middle OF September. Mr.. Belsor Is
TO represent the department OF land
conservation. and Is appointed ia
lieu OF MFR. w. III. Andrews OF George
town who has been prevented frsn
sttendinE the congress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-02
COTTON MEETING DELEGATES.
Every Brand Of Business Interested
I'm staple Represented for Mont
gomery Gathering.

ON"'"iSSiOhci Wdctou HuS dp'
pointed the delegates to the meet
inging Of those interested In market
ing cotton. The meeting will be
held in Montgomery. Ala. September
IL. and was called by the commits
sioner Of agriculture Of that State.
Mr.. Watson has included In his list
all who might be interested in the
cotton situation. This includes Sena-
tor r. ID. Smith. members Of the
Farmers Union. prominent bankers,
the warehousemen and farmers who
are not members Of the organization,
but who are cotton planters. as will
be seen from the list The delegates
are as follows:
Il. d. Smith. Florence; E. w.
Dabbs, Mayesville; B. f. Keller
Cameron; r. M. Cooper, wsacky;
J. w. Reid, Columbia: J. b. O'Neall
Holloway. Newberry; J. NJ. Brogdon.
Sumter: A. J. A. Perritt. Lamar; AL
fred Aldrich. Barnwell; B. Harms,
Pendleton; s. J. Summers, Cameron;
IT. b. Stackhouse. Columbia; r. /.
Manning, Sumter; Bright Williamson,
Darlington; w. X. burst. Greenwood:
A. ID. Uudson, Newberry; John NJ.
Kinard. Newberry; James @. Davis
winnsboro; z. A. Smyth. Greenville;
L. w. Parker. Greenvtlle: B. F. Tay-
lor. Colurnbia: d. r. Coker, Jr.,
Hartsville: Alan Johnstone, New
berry; ". d. Evans Cheraw; Doug
, las Mcintyre. Marion: H. T. Lucas,
|, Walhaila; John T. Roddey, Rock Hill:
w. J. Montgomery, Marion; d. F..
Moore. Brunson: d. A. Spivey, Con-
way: A. F. Lever. Lexington: F. H..
Weston. Columbia: John q. Mobley,
winnsboro: c. w. whisonant, Blacks
burg: J. e. Beamguard. Glover; j.
A. Banks. St Matthews; ]. W. Kib-
Ter. Newberry; 8. q. Mayfield, Dem
mark; Frank Evans. Greenwood; NJ.
L. Donaldson. Greenvil!e: o. p. Good
win. Laurens. r.. +. d. 8: T. H. Fos-
ter. Piedmont, r.. r. d. 4; q. L. Ar
cher, spartanburs; n! ). Moore.
Moore; J. J. Vernon. Wexford, W. 6.
Dargan. Darlington: J. F. Nesbit.
Lancaster; ]. 8. Wilson. Lancaster;
w. IL Stewart. Rock Hill; J. q. l..
White. Chester; p. L Harden, Bas.
comviiie: T. J. Cunningham, Chester;
j. swinton whaley. Edisto Island;
s. A. Burns. Anderson. r. F. d. q:
~. II. Clafry. Oraneburg: w. g. Bar
ton. Jr.. Orangeburg; r. T. c. Hunter
Prosperity: d. F. Enrd. Lexington;
II. A. Meares. Ridgevay; J. c. strib-
ling. Pendleton: C. H. Carpenter.
Easley: c. M. Smith. Gaffney; H. 8.
Lipscomb. Trough; W. r. Parks,
Parksville: J. p. McNeair. Aiken; w.
c. Vincent. Bluffton; L c. Padgett,
Smoaks. r. f. ID. q; W. H. Curry,
Rheims: J. II. Wharton, Waterloo;
s. N. welch. Elliott; l. l. Baker,
Bishopville; J. w. Alexander, West.
minister. r. F. d. 4: J. T. Frierson.
Mouzons; F. f. Caper. areenviile;
]. ]. Fretwell.. Anderson; Aug. w.
Smythe. spartanburs; q. W. Du-
vail. Cheraw; r. NJ. Bethea, Dillon;
II. p. Hamer. Hamer: II. T. Morrison,
McClellanville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-02
THE bEATTIE TRIAL.
DEFENSE BEGINS FIGHT FOR
LIFE
witnesses Tell Of Presence OF Beard.
cd Man on Midlothian Turnpike.
Scene of Murder.

Chesterfield, c. H., Aug. 3O.-Testi-
mony corroborative Of the story told
by Henry c. Beattie, Jr., that a
bearded highwayman killed his wife
with a shotgun was introduced by
the defense in the Beattie trial to-
day. when w. r. Holland, who lives
In the vicinity of the Midlothian
turnpike, where the murder took
place, declared he had seen a beard
ed man with a shotgun there about
five hours before the tragedy.
. 1t was the first move of the de-
fense after the prosecution rested its
case at noon today to establish the
veracity Of the prisoner, and besides
Hollands statement concerning a
man with a shotgun. Eugene Hen
shaw. a farmer who travels the
Midlothian turnpike daily, testified
he saw strange looking man prowl-
ing around on three different days
before the murder.
1t Is reported tonight that the
prosecution is ready. when it's time
for rebuttal arrives, to put on the
stand the man who passed along the
railroad tracks where Holland said
he saw man with a shotgun and
that the new witness will say he was
squirrel hunting that day.
The defense summoned many wit
nesses. Besides the testimony re-
garding the bearded man. expert tes-
timony was introduced as to the
bouncing qualities OF an automobile
similar to that driven by Beattie,
thereby accounting for the jolting
out from the car OF the shotgun plac-
ed In rear seat by Beattie after the
encounter with the alleged high
wayman.
The prosecution attacked this line
OF evidence on oss-examination. I,
contended that the railroad crossing
where Beattie claims the gun mus.
have been elected from the car was
a smooth one and that the jolt which
might have resulted from crossing
the tracks where the rails are ex-
posed necessarily would have tossed
the weapon forward Of the crossing
instead Of directly sideways, parallel
with the track. where the gun was
found. The idea Of the prosecution
has been to indicate that Beattie
himself slowed down at the crossing
and threw the gun to one side on his
way to the Owen home with his dead
wife.
The defense sought to show that
being held up by highwaymen while
motoring In this vicinity was not M
unusual occurrence and put on
the stand a chauffeur who related an
experience with highwayman q
year ago.
The commonwealth attorneys o.,-
jected to the testimony as irrelevant
Judge Watson ruled that unless
a great many instances could be
pointed to. showing hold-ups Of q
similar character to the one describ-
ed by the prisoner. evidence as tc
sing'c incident would be ruled out
The defense announced 1t intended Ia
give other instances later.
Beattie's counsel attacked the
declaration OF Sam Talley that he
heard on the night Of the murder q
shot and the scream Of a woman on
the Midlothian turnpike. Several wit
nesses testified that the morning artes
the murder. when Beattie talked
with Talley and others, nothing was
said about hearing woman scream
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-02

Augusta, Aug. 2s.-For the first
tlme since the storm that
wrought such devastation has reIent-
ed in its fury, first hand authentic
information has reached the outside
world from Beaufort and Port Row
al. E. S. McNein ,rrainmaster OF
the Charleston and Western Carolina.
who was on the firing line at wha-
ley branch, between Coosaw station
and Beaufort, assisting in the stren-
uous efforts being made to repair the
damage to the long fill and the tres
tie at that point, after haing made
thorough investigation Of the con-
ditions beyond there yesterday af-
ternoOn wired Frank M. OIar. SUI
perintendent Of transportation, par
ticulars Of the situation. No lives
have been lost and no casualties are
reported either at Beaufort or Port
Royal or near those places. No in
formation has been available from the
islands lying further seaward. There
has been little destruction of resi-
dence property. The loss to crops,
however. has been tremendous as the
cotton crops in the rich trucking sec
ton are reported totally destroyed.
This section includes practically all
of the country along the railroad from
Coosaw to Port Royal. The cotton
crop is planted after the the truck
has been gathered. AS this cotton
Is much further inland than the sea
islands and the force Of the storm
was greater and nearer the ocean Il
is not imporable that the island
crops have suffered as heavily as
those further inland If not more
heavily,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-02
TERRIFIC At BEAUFORT.
HURRICANE DROVE MOUNTAIN.
Gus WAVES OVER SEA WALL
Destruction of Property Was Ire.
mendous an Noss Heavy But No
Lives We /end To,vr s
vicinity y ed Less Than From
storr - IS.

~ t, Aug. 29.-With waves 35
& 1h breaking over the sea wall
1nundating streets and houses.
this vicinity, Beaufort suffered Sc
Nerely from the storm of SUNDAY and
Monday. Only two Of the more than
score Of boats that lined the
"harves are afioat today. The others
either were sunk or smashed by the
waves against the wharves. All
wires and bridges near here are
down.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-02

III necessary the Governor OF South
Carolina will fight the Civil War all
over and revise the result.--CharIes-
ton Post
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-02

Miss Budd-What do you think Of
the coming man? Miss Spinster-I
think he must have met with an ac-
cident.-ITarper's Bazaar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
Correction OF Alleged statement.

ANA reliably Informed that Miss
Earlc KlcpInecr. who had formerly
conducted tho cigar stand at the whit
tlng'on hotel has publicly stated that
Mr WhltlInrton had knoHnrly and
wrongully forced her TO give mp the
cigar stand without any credit or com
pcnunliou for thc Two months she hal
conducted 10 for herself
Sow. T. Dean lIarr for 'hc honch;
of tho public and that Justice may be
mctcG out 10 thWc 10 whom 10 ls iuc.
dcpuGc and say that Miss klcpu'or
ana myself nRrcrd upon The salc oi
the cigar stand during Mr. Whiting
toms absence az Hot Springs. Ark,
GDG wGu only awaiting his approval
OF hio return. the 25th inst. which he
Gavo. and she and | proceeded at once
to take n correct inventory OF her
stoch and Mr. Wilmington had moth
ine 10 say In the matter whatever.
Sho vas duly accredited for all she
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07

QUEEN OLIVES. BULK OR BOT
TIED, AT NJ. J. LANES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07

Is there anything in all this world
that is Of more Importance to you
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be
dgested and converted into blood.
When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets
are 4 rational and reliable cure for
Indigestion. They increase the flow
of bile, purify the blood. strengthen
the stomach. and tone up the whole
digestive apparatus to a natural and
healthy action For sale by all deal.
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
Spring-CIeaning
Tho Human syH.snn aesds Il.

NJ. y. H9rGaa p. al ~ AYE. p.
PfaIuryI If .rf. Ft'pa - iaEp frifG
on, 80 tiso b.ff.op - G0'sd q p pfrssHs- -
TiIia IN the rDfirg - Jyrlly mo b.r.f
Just aH regularly as J % nv hD4 &C.
ce1ulnR and Gp aroYrG Ngn'-',I q
Dnd ugnf-heaffsg. ] brlfss .i J. tte
best nloD3 Ilrlrr kLDHn'
HOogs EIrra rarl.la IN rOrOb'rra 'r"
curative iflrr.p p.rr ~ roDfn. b1fl. ana
hrrba 90 ~ raIrr them fD their higher.
emCicnry. tftrr ifs urrqIairG 'Yfrr
Oct % f1gty IN usIaI iqII fDfm W.
tablets called Eafeafats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
PROPOSED NEW
BAPTIST CHURCH
WIEN COMPLETED IT WILL gE J
S2O.Ol0 sTFyCTyFE-"LL MEET
DEMAND FOR MORE FCCH


The 'pr aa4 MON. .'f' " H''a-
VA Ga.r .t.ra haze .sDr uatar
b,s.. ,, n, ..,,,. ..,.-. " t...-
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
To Answer Todsy.

He replied that he would answer
that question tomorrow morning. He
/ said If an extension ,,ere asked Oy
the federal government he would de-
mand specific reasons before grant
ing It.
Judge Carbajal, a. vel. as the
O.hcr peace commissioners, remained
in their hotel here all day Dr.
Vasquez Gomez, head OF the rebel
commission, said at 10 O'Clock to-
night he was still awaiting word
from Judge Carbajal as to yester,
days proposition and that no more
/ aeace conferences would be neld
III a reply wac received.
Perplenine Note.
Judge CarJajai himself thrust a
perp.eYing note into the days events
by declaring he had not Officially
transmitted the proposition Of the
rebel commissioners He told the
newspaper men ne had no authority
to receive any propositions concern
ing the Diaz resignation, his in.
structions covering only specific
points concerning political reform
When told of this, Gen Madero
/ expressed the opinion that perhaps
/ Judge Carbajal was NOT willing to
acknowledge the submission of the
/ Diaz question TO the government.
Some Of the fedora go-betweens ad.
mitted it was their impression that
the government received the Madero
/ proposition last night but could not
state in what form it had been sent.
All the insurrecto chiefs believe
/ the government now is fully cogni.
zant of their demands, at any rate
through the press, and that the de.
lay in the receipt of an answer is
due to confusion in official circles
in the City Of Mexico. Some of Their
scent friction in the cabinet Of the
president
Madero's Trump Card.
General Madero feels that he has
played his trum pcard He showed
plainly today the effect of the ner.
yous strain Of the last few days.
When the federal go-betweens first
talked to Madero just before the first
armistice was arranged, they found
him ready to accept General Diaz
as president, provided certain re,
forms were instituted. Since then he
had been surrounded by the poit,
ical chiefs Of the revolution and Fl
nally has been persuaded that only
through an announcement Of the IN
tended resignation of Diaz could
peace be restored.
Influence Of Gomez.
The change in his views is said TO
have been due to the persuasion Of
DR.. Vasquez Gomez.
DR.. Gomez, before coming here.
was one Of those who thought peace
could be effected with President Daz
in power and the informal assur-
anoes of President Diaz's intention
to resign would suffice. When he
arrived here, however, and learned
the determined position Of revolu.
tionary leaders in various parts of
Mexico. he is said to have devoted
himself at once 10 the proposition
which finally was submitted to the /.
government envoy yesterday.
A brief celebration of the battle Of |,
Puebla took place ~ the Madero
camp today. General Madero present
cd General Pascual Orozco, his COM
mander in chief, with silk Mexican .
flag. \ few speeches were made by .
rebel leaders and a band p'ayed ma
tiOuaI Mrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07

turned iu and I assumed The remand.
or OF her indebtedness to him.
DEAN UhRR
Subscribed and sworn TO before mo.
notary public. on this The ith day o.,
May. 1911.
JESSIE G. ". RIDER.
tScaD Notary Public
My commission expires, Jane 18th,
1913. i-St
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
MAY END ARMIST|CE
AND At TACK JUAREZ
vaSERC 5 FINN ~ Mixing De
HESO THGT PRESIDENT OiAz
ALiT OFFICE.

Z P=5o. Texas. May s.-lt Pres.-
dent L.zz dos LOT announce his in.
,e1t.1- O. .eS.za-Ly, an attack On
I-1--z. 4s sell zs . roac.us!on Of the
s--.z-.-= :5- the Ca!hIahla d.stric.,
.s .--.-sl-
T1.s zas The opinion Of insurrecto
leaders tonight after a twenty-:olr
-5-- SAT :or the answer Of President
y-z 10 ne suggestion made yes,er-
day 5y Francisco l. Madero Jr,
---olza his peace commissioners 70
Judge CarJaial, the federal envoy.
General Nadero tonight was ap.
preached BY one OF the federal 20
yatHeens 20 ascertain whether be
YOU'D consent % an extension y.
the armis.ice, which expires romor
ROW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07

burglar awful Occu
may not paralyZC n home SO com
plctcly as mothers hong Illness. But
Dr. Kings New Life pills are a
splendid remedy for women. They
gave me wonderful benefit in CON
stipation and female trouble" wrote
Mrs VI, &. Dunlap of beaiill. Tenn
f aiiing, try them, 25c N Ringer
Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07

We are receiving daily shipments
OF fresh vegetables. Phone 1S9
Campbell 6 Campbell. 1i,f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
Oil City As An
Investment

Satisfies every one that sees it. L
will satisfy you. Let us show you.
OIL CITY TOWNSHIP co.
202 Main. Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. F.. W. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. csc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
JESSIE &. ". RIDER.

IF WE PLEASE YOU, TELL YOUR
FRIENDS; IF NOT TELL US. w. j.
LANE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07

STRAWBERRIES, WHOLESALE c
AND RETAIL. w. J. LANE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07

STRAWBERRlES. WHotESALE E
AND RETAIL. w. J. LANES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-21

move from the paper at once, jnvert 10
baking pan and return to the oven to dry
the under side. Blsnch the almonds
before slicing.
CARAMEL CHARLOTTE Russo.
Soften one-fourth . package OF gela-
tine in one-fourth cup OF cold water;
beat one cup and half Of cream, Zone
cup OF double cream and half cup from
the top of quart bottle Of milk answers
tho purpose) until firm throughout.
Boat tho yolks Of two eggs. Measure out
two.thirds Z, cup OF sugar, add two level
tsblespoonfuls to the beaten eggs and
beat again. Stir the rest OF the sugar
over a quick fire until It melts to .
smooth syrup; add half . cup of boiling
water and stir until the caramel Ii again
melted; gradually pour this syrup over
the yolks and sugar and when we'll mix
cd return tho whole to the saucepan and
cook over hot water, stirring continually
until the egg thickens; add the softened
gelatine and strain into . bowl.shaped
agate dish; set tho dish In Ice water Tor
snow) and stir until tho mixture begins
to jelly, then fold In tho cream. When
tho mixture will "hold it, shape" SGT
ono Of tho almond meringues, decorated
side 0utwards, upright 1t the center Of
ono side OF . charlotte mold; put .
spoonful of tho mixture at the base Of
tho meringue to hold It 10 place; set
second meriugue . short distance from
tho first, add mixture to hold 1t In place,
continue In this way until the mold 10
lined, then turn In tho rest Of the
cream mixture, which should como to
the top Of the merlngues. II any OF the
meringues stand up beyond tho cream
filling, trim them to the level OF the filling
before unmoldiug. When upmolded the
charlotte may b. decorated with whip
ped cream and sliced and Drowned 81.
monds, II desired.