davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-23

FOR SALE - FERTILE FARM
lands on and near railroad, in
healthful section of Berkeley
county, s. c. Moderate prices.
Address G. p. c., p. o. Box 479,
Charleston, s. G. 11-2-3t-p
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-23

for biiousness, headache, dyspepsia,
chills and debility. 25 cents at
Evans's Pharmacy.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-23

FOR SALE-LIMITED QUANTITY
mixed clay peas at $500. Iron
peas (slightly mixed) at $3.50,
I. o. b. Sumter, S. c. ]. H. My
ers, Sumter, S. c., r. F. d. No.
4. 11-23-1t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-23
: CLASSIFIED COLUMN


or doses "666" will cure any
case Of Chills and Fever. Price.
25c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-23

communication road tax OF 81
can be paid at the same time until
March LIST, 1912. All persons be-
tween the ages of FL and so
years, except otherwise exempt by
tax.
All persons between the ages Of
21 and 60 years are liable to a
poll tax of $1.00, except Confeder-
ate soldiers and persons otherwise
exempt by law.
W. McInnis,
Treasurer Dillon County.
10-6-11
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-23

association committee Columbia during the State Fair
the North and East the South and will North the
% to stop at Dillon Thanksgiving Day their home and their
ope of Dillon county and vicinity the privilege of the fastas
this State the annual State Fair Columbia The
ected and their records are: =:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
NATIONS PIN MEDAL
ON ANDREW CARNEGIE

Washington. May 5.-Andrew Car
negie, whose hero commission has
handed medals to numerous worthy
persons, had a medal pinned on his
own breast today. Representatives
OF twenty-one republics had a medal
pinned on his own breast today. Rep
resentatives of twenty-one republics
of the Pan-American union took part
in. the presentation ceremonies. It
was the first time in history, 1t is al
legged, that an individual has been so
honored by group OF nations. The
medal was voted to Mr.. Carnegie by
the Pan-American Union at its con-
ference held in Buenos Ayres, Argen-
tina, last summer. President Taft,
Director General John Barrett of the
bureau OF American republics and a
number of other notables, in addition
to the diplomats of the republics Of
North, South and Central America
and the West Indies took part in the
ceremony.
An inscription which appears on
one side Of the medal explains its inn
portance. 1t reads, "Benefactor of
Humanity" On the reverse side Of
the word medal appears the words,
1.-THE American Republics to Andrew
Carnegie"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
SHAW SUSPENDED BY
PRESIDENT FRAZIER

"Hunky' Shaw, the crack first
baseman of the Walla Walla team of
the Blue Mountain league has been
suspended from farther participation
in the games of the league schedule
by President Lawrence G. Frazier of
this city. This decision was made by
the head Of the league yesterday as
a result of Umpire Breeds report of
the unfortunate ending of the game
in that city last Sunday between walla
Walla and Weston.
Breeds report shows that Shaw de-
liberately spiked Blomgren, the Wes-
ton second baseman following a per-
sonal encounter between Shaw and
Nor Dean. The decision was sent to
Manager Bade yesterday and was not
received very pleasantly by the Wal
la Wala club. Manager Bade' came
over this morning to consult with
President Frazier but the latter is alb
sent from the city on fishing trip.
According to reports from Walla
Walla, unless Bade can secure the re-
instatcment of Shaw, the Garden City
club will take some radical action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
MANY HORSENIEN MEET
AT NEW JERSEY TO-DAY

Newark, n. j., May 4-"Reggie"
Vanderbilt, Otto H. Kahn and other
wealthy horsemen have entered their
strings in tn esecOnd annual exhibi-
ton Of the New Jersey Horse Show
association, which opened today at
the first troop armory. Last years
show was a great success and the ex-
hibition this week promises to sur
pass the first. The prize list covers
every ring class recognized in this
country or England and also special
clas5es for police and fire horses.
The ring is the second largest in the
country, being only few feet small
er than that of Madison Square Gar
den. The show will continue to Sat
urday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
WANT CELEBRATION AND WANT
It HELD At ROUNDUP GROUNDS

the Roundup park, where the exer-
cies may be witnessed and enjoyed in
comfort Even among cigar dealers
and others who have Main street es-
adjustments that will be open dur
ing the day the sentiment is against
making making people stand on Main
street all day long.
zone man took pains to specify to
the committee that he would be glad
To contribute to the celebration fund
provided the exercises will be held at
Tn park so that there will not be a
continual jam in front of his place
of business"
This afternon the investigating
committee is making further inQu,r-
les SO as to be in readiness to submit
a report to a special meeting of the
Commercial club to be held Tuesday.
Beyond all doubt the committee will
recommend a cenebration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
OF TWO WARS
MEET AT BUTTE TODAY

Butte, Mont, May 4.-Veterans Of
two wars are assembling in Butte to-
day for their annual reunions. The
twenty-seventh encampment of the
Montana department, Grand Army Of
the Republic, was convened this
morning, and the Montana United
Spanish War Veterans will also hold
sessions during the next three days.
A joint parade of the young and old
veterans will be held tomorrow eve
ming. The Woman's Relief Corps of
the Grand Grand Army the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Spanish War Veter-
ans and the Military order of the
Serpent, will also hold business ses-
sions during the encampment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05

That the businessmen of the city
want to have a Fourth of July cele-
bration and will supply the money
for the same. provided the celebration
is held at the Roundup park and not
on Main street is declared by men,
bers of the Commercial club COM
mittee named to make canvas of
sentiment among the people.
1--WE found people practically unan-
imous for a celebration" says May
T.. j. Murphy, who was one of the
scouting brigade. "Therc are a few
who declared themselves opposed
but nne men out of ten went on rec
ord as favoring a celebration ana they
said they were ready to contribute.
"But We also found sentiment
strongly opposed to the old time prac-
tice of holding the Celebrat'on on the
streets. Man after man declared he
wanted to see the celebration held at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
FORMER SENATOR KITTRIDGE
HAS PASSED AWAY

Hot Springs, Ark, May 5.-For-
mer United States Senator Albert
Beard Kittridge of Sioux Falls, S. D..
died here at $3.50 o'clock last night
after a months Illness with liver and
kidney troubles, He had been un-
conscious forty-eight hours. His sem
atorial service ended two years ago.
Senator Kittridge's body will be
taken to Kent, n. H., for interment
In the family burying grounds. The
senator's brother and sister and other
relatives and friends who have been
by his side for the last week will ac-
company the body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
BAILEY AND PERRY
Retire FROM SUIT
TWO OF ST. DENNIS BOYS
DISMISS THEIR ACTION
New Development i'm Famous Law
Suit--Jerry and Nelson st. Dennis
Want Suit Dismissed-JOe Expert
cnces Change of Mind.

Today marked another development
in the famous ST. Dennis Watts case
which has involved three lawyers in
an investigation by their associates
and it now seems as if the suit itself
will never be threshed out in court
Two of the four plaintiffs have had
the suit dismissed as far as they are
concerned, while a third is ready to
take similar action. The fourth,
Joe (Peno) st. Dennis, came to PEN
dleton with the intention of doing
likewise, but it is assumed that a
little whiskey and a little button-hole
persuasion made him change his
until May 13 to secure a new attor-
ney and to make further appearance
in court.
Bailey and Perry Retire.
Attorneys D. w. Bailey and j. B.
Perry are no longer connected with
the prosecution of the suit. For rea-
sons of their own they introduced a
motion in court this morning asking
permission to withdraw and their mo-
ton was granted.
A Change of Mind.
The three st. Dennis boys, Jerry.
Joe and Nelson, came to the city this
morning with the intention of asking
that the suit against Homer 1. Watts
be dismissed. Soon after reaching
the city, however, it is claimed, Joe
began drinking and his speech and
manner in court certainly bore out
this claim. Just before going into
court he encountered Attorney j. B.
Perry, who had just filed a motion
of withdrawal from the suit. Accord
ing to st. Dennis own statement,
Perry advised him TO stay in the suit
as there was more money in it.
Therefore, when his two brothers
asked that the suit be dismissed, he
declared his intention of prosecuting
it. When asked by Judge Phelps if
he had not signed a motion for dis
missal and another for a change of
attorneys, he stated that, if he had,
ne must have been drunk at the
time. The judge thereupon gave him
until May 13 to secure another at
torney and to appear in court for fur
ther action.
Thomas Breden, the fourth plain
tiff in the suit, was also cited to ap-
pear in court on that date but the
general sentiment is that he wishes
the suit dismissed. Attorney Homer
|. Watts declares he has in his pos
session certain sums which he is
ready to turn over 70 the four chill
dren of Breden as soon as the court
appoints a guardian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
Residents Of Mexico City Will
Tender Their Services In
Case Of Seige
GENERAL MADERO RESIGNS
AS PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
Provided Peace Terms Are Reached
Between Madero and Diaz, Both
Armies Will Cooperate in Order
to Quell Spasmodic Outbreaks I'm
Northern Mexico.

FL Paso, May 5.-MaderO's demands
that Diaz resign Immediately brought
negotiations to a crisis. Within two
days it is believed that either peace
or fighting will be resumed. All mi
nor considerations are being ignored
The entire question of peace hinges on
Dial answer.
Mexico City, May 5.-Impressed
with the idea that a siege Of Mexico
City by the rebels is probable soon,-
the foreign residents are today sert-
ously planning to protect themselves.
1t is the suggestion of the French
club that all able bodied foreigners
be prepared and that they tender their
services to the government if the gar
rison leaves the city. The plan -
much favored and will probably be
put into effect.
Armies May Incorporate.
Ell Paso, May 5.-Provided that
terms of peace are reached soon be-
tween Madero and Diaz the rebel
leaders here are seriously considering
a plan to incorporate Madero's army
with the federal troops in rder 20
quell the spasmodic outbreaks in
northern Mexico. Diaz' army cannof
cope with the situation, while Made
ro's men are all hardened campaign
ers. This scheme it is believed will
keep the peace if terms are arrived
at.
MaderO Issues Statement.
Ell Paso. Texas, May 5.-The peace
comm lssioners of the Mexican revolu-
tionists formally presented yesterday
to Judge Caramajal, the federal en-
voy, a statement signed by Francisro
l. Madero. Jr.. appealing to President
Diaz to make public the assurances
given privately that he intended to re-
sign.
After offering his own resignation
as provisional president of the repub-
lie, Senior Madero suggested that both
President Diaz and Vice President
Corral resign and that Minister Of
Foreign Relations de la Barra, become
president in the interim, until a gen.
eral election shall have been held.
The statement, couched in most
courteous Spanish phrases, informs
President Diaz that there is no other
way out of the present difficulty and
that word from him will bring peace
in few days.
Senior Madero, in his statement.
calls on President Diaz particularly
to make known to the people of Mex
leo his ''irrevocable resolution to re-
tire from power as soon as peace is
established in the country which
General Madero declares was made
to go betweens interested in restoring
the peace.
Many Federals Reported Killed.
Eagle Pass, Tex, May 5.-One hun
dred and fifteen federals and thirty
insurgents are reported killed in a
battle yesterday near Muquiz. Mexi-
co, according to refugees arriving at
Sabinas today. They say 259 rebels
under Alberto Guajardo attacked the
federals, whose number is not speci-
fled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
Trust Companics' Dinner

New York, May 5.-Nearly 500 OF
the leading trust companies of the
United States will be represented at
a dinner to be given tonight by the
Trust Company Section of the Ameri-
can Bankers association. Cities as
far distant as Honolulu and San
Francisco have delegates. Governor
Dix will welcome the visitors and q
c, Fuller of Milwaukee will preside
Nelson w. Aldrich, chairman of the
national monetary commission, anc
F. o. Watts, president of the kmeri-
can Bankers association, are among
the speakers on the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
RAILROAD STRIKE MAY
AFFECT ENTIRE SYSTEM

Pittsburg, May 5.-The striking OF
the shopmen on the Pennsylvania.
railroad today indicates that the en-
tire system will be affected by the
strike within two days. The strike
breakers and detectives are arriving
here today by the carloads. 1t Es
feared that serious trouble will de-
volve in Pitcairn and Verona where
the strikers are showing dispositions
to resist the importation Of the strike
breakers by force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
BOSTON FREIGHT HANDLERS
DEMAND BETTER WAGES

Boston, May 5.-Freight handlers
of Boston today presented demands
for better wages and hours to all rail-
roads having terminal and steamship
sheds in this city. The requests are
practically the same asked but un-
secured last year. A strike will fol-
low refusal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
Nav Music Festival

Seattle, Wash, May 5-A grear
May music festival will be opened
here tonight with choruses Of thou
sand voices each from the high and
intermediate schools Of the city. The
Seattle symphony orchestra will ac-
company all performances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
POLICE INSPECTOR
PARDONED FROM PRISON

Chicago, May 5.-Edward Mccain.
a former police inspector and con-
victed of grating last winter when
he was caught protecting west side
resorts, returned to his home today.
He was pardoned by Governor De
neen. McCann refused to talk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
BATTLE FOR SENATOR
TO REACH CLIMAX

Denver, Colo, May 5.-Believing
that the battle for United States sem
ator will reach climax during the
closing hours of the legislature which
adjourns at midnight Saturday, the
members opposed to the election of
Robert Speer are stocking the room in
the capital with food. They heard 4
report that the Speer faction intend
ed to starve them into supporting
Speer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
Wild Horse Road Granted,
New Resting Place.

Richmond, Va, May 5.-After rest
ing more than century in Richmond
the body of William Graham, presi-
dent of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity from 1882 to 1896, was exhumed
today and removed to the university.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
senator O'Gorman ;s 81.

Washington, May 5.-Senator
James A, O'Gorman of New York, re-
Gently succeeding Chauncey Depew in
the upper house Is today receiving
the congratulations of his colleagues,
this being his fifty-first birthday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
PRINCE HAS LOST
POWER OF SPEECH

Madrid, May Sit was announc-
ed officially today that Queen Vic
toria will take Prince Don Jaime,
aged 8, Alfonsos son, to Switzerland
next month for treatment at the hands
of specialist. 1t is reported that
the prince has lost the power of
speech
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
MCNamaras' Counsel Intimates
That This Will be Method
Adopted to free Suspects
INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY GRAND JURY
Nineteen Are Against Mcnamara
Brothers. While Two Are Against
Ortie McManigal-No Further Tcs-
timony Will BE Taken at Present.
Attorney F'redericks Present During
Session.

Los Angeles. May 5.-Twenty one
indictments charging murder i'm con-
nection with the destruction of the
Times and the partial wrecking of the
Llcwcllyn Iron Works were returned
by the grand jury at noon today. The
| bills were signed by Judge BOrdwcll.
Names of those indicted withheld.
Los Angeles, May 5.-Volleys of al
ibis will be fired in the defense for
the freedom of the McNamaras when
the case comes before the court. The
defense intimated that James Nc
namara will be the particular bene-
ficiary as never was contended that
John was in California during the
time of the Times explosion. An at
tempt will be made to show that
James was in another section of the
country, so he could not have possibly
participated in the dynamiting. The
defense attorneys conferred long to-
day following the return of 81 in
dictments by the grand jury. They
seemingly believe that the McManl-
gal testimony is responsible for them.
1t is said 10 of them charge the Nc
Namaras with murder and the other
two connect John and McManigal with
the Llewellyn iron works explosion.
No More Testimony.
Los Angeles, May 4.-No other wit
nesses have been summoned to ap-
pear and it is understood no further
testimony will be taken for the time
beng. Frederlcks was present at /,
times during the session.
Meyer Replies TO Roosevelt.
Denver, May 5.-Replying to the
articles by Roosevelt on Mcnamara
Charles Meyer president of the West
ern Federation of miners, said today:
"If another man of Roosevelt's promi-
nence had made such declarations
they might have weight. Roosevelt
is inconsistent. When Hayward, Pet
tibone and myself were awaiting trial
Roosevelt declared We were "unde-
sirable." He virtually tried and con-
victed us yet he could not have known
whether We were guilty or innocent.
l venture to say the country would
hear Roosevelt's protests If any of his
Aii'hAS "Nit blNobtu DIS lllt MC.Nd-
maras have been.
Arraign Suspects Today.
The judge set 2 o'clock this after
noon for the araignment of the Nc
Namaras and McManigal.
The judge said he had been re-
quested to set the date for arraign-
ment at the earliest possible moment.
He instructed the sheriff to be Il
the court room at that hour and or
dered the clerk to clear the calendar
Socialists i'm Protest.
Chicago, May 5.-Aroused by
Roosevelt's editorial on the McNa-
maras in the outlook the entire So
cialiSt press of this country today
inaugurated a campaign of protest.
Roosevelt" says the Daily Socialist,
editorially today. "butted into the
Meyer Haywood case and became in
famous by referring to the kidnapped
miners as undesirable citizens. Now
he has butted into the Mcnamara
case and is trying to shoe workers
away from their bounden duty to res
cue their imprisoned fellow workers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
National Photo show.

Washington, May 5.-In the Cor
corch Art Gallery the twentieth ma
tional exhibition Of pictorial photo
graphs was opened today, to contin-
ne to May 15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05

Hamilton. Bermuda, May 5.-Ela-
borate ceremonies marked the conse-
Grafton here of the magnificent Ber-
muda Cathedral of the Church OF
England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
Citizens Of Cordova, Alaska
Dumps Cargo into Water
from Ocean Dock
OFFICIALS POWERIiESS TO
CONTROL INDIGNANT MEN
Action Is Caused by the Governments
Delay in Opening up the Coal Fields
OF Alaska-Soung Says Act of Mob
Was Not Against Company But
Against Government.

Seattle, May 4.-Conservationists
here today look upon the dumping OF
the British coal into Cordova bay by
the citizens, as the work of men de-
pendent en- the Guggenheims whom
they allege instigated the coal party.
in the interests of the Guggenheim's
fight for the opening of the coal lands
by the government. J. H. Young,
president of the Alaska steamship
company whose coal was shoveled in
to the bay, defends the members OF
the party. He said today: Many OF
them invested their all in enterprises
believing the fuel available. Now
with the coal at their doors they can't
touch 1t. 1t is nonsense. The coal is
theirs and they are entitled to its use.
II Is holding back business. The gov
ernment has not replied to their ap-
peals and this made them angry. II
the American people understood there
would be no hesitancy in opening the
coal lands
1T was not the act of a mob against
us," said Young. but against the gov
ernment. / presume the government
Is responsible to US for the coal. but
/ am unprepared to say what steps
We will take IL we have to loose the
coal"
The Goal Party"
Cordova, Alaska. May 5.-The ex-
citement caused by the governments
failure TO hurry action on the Alaska
Coal land cases reached climax here
yesterday. when 400 business men and
citizens formed a mob and armed with
shovels marched TO the ocean dock of
the Alaskan Steamship company,
where they proceeded to throw several
hundred tons of British Columbia coal
into the bay. Incensed at the thought
OF no reply to the many appeals cab
led to President Taft to urge early
action looking to the opening of the
Alaska coal fields. the citizens OF Cor
dova decided to follow the example
set by the Boston tea party" and
thus express the serious crisis that has
been reached in the Alaska coal situ-
alton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
WASHINGTON SEIMOGRAPH
REGISTERS EARTHQUAKE

washington, May "a severe
earthquake was registered this morn
ing by the seismograph of Georgetown
university. The observers are unable
to fix the locality.