davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-09

-Greenville, May 2: In the general
sessions court here today, Judge Sease
directed a verdict of mot guilty in
the case Of Lee Holland, intendant OF
the town of Mauldin, charged with the
killing of Robert McAbee in a street
duel last February. The shooting or
Robert McAbee occurred after McAbee
had tried to shoot up" the town or
Mauldin, and in the skirmish, in which
he was shot. Holland was also injured.
Holland was i'm a dangerous condition
several weeks, but on his recovery
warrant was sworn out charging him
with murder After the examination
of two witnesses today the solicitor
stated that he would not ask for n
verdict SO the judge instructed the
jury as stated.
Anderson. May 3: w. :. Lee was
here today with party of officials Of
the Piedmont and Northern, consisting
of ]. r. Duke. l.. G. Harrison, r.
Thomas. j. p. Clark and II. V. Taylor.
He said that cars would he put IN
operation over the line from Anderson
to Greenwood just as soon as the road
can he completed. The other part of
the line will he put in operation as it
can he finished later on. 1t was cN-
peCted that Mr.. Lee would announce
the location of the Anderson terminal
while here today. but he said that 9TH
er surveys will have to be made and
that it will probably he twenty days
before the location is announced. Work
will he begun, however, on the laying
Of tracks and the building OF the sta
tion lust as soon as the location is
selected. Options on much valuable
property have been taken here for the
company. hut ,nday Mr.. Lee did not
seem to he altogether pleased with the
sites available for the terminal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-09

O. Jackson, / am watching,
Taps no more shall sound for
thee,
But Jackson, I'll be with you,
When the last taps sound for
me!
-Reab
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
Not All Gifts Have
Been Secured Over
Counters at Stores

The police have come 70 believe that
not all Christmas presents have been
bought. Reports Of petty thefts are COM
ing in from every part Of the city over
coats and buggy robes are the more
popular gifts this year, while some Gus
pidors and ladies' muffs will be used as
tokens OF love and friendship.
Mrs l.. n. Whitmoor, 1901 Georgia ave-
nue.. left her s2s muff on a counter in a
downtown store and somebody took It,
yesterday afternoon.
George Freeman OF Irylngton told the
police that a buffalo robe was taken
from his buggy which he left standing
yesterday afternoon at Sixteenth and
Douglas streets.
l.. c, wohlers. Sixteenth and Center
streets, also missed his robe when he
returned to his wagon, left standing In
front OF the postoffice.
f. ID. Wead. owner OF the wead block.
Eighteenth and Farnam streets. mourns
the loss OF a couple of brass cuspidors.
He notified the police that a sneak thief
had gathered them from the upstairs hall
OF his building
]. b, Stas of Florence left his overcoat
hanging in the Moler Barber college.
while he got a shave. lie was required to
ride home without IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
UNSETTLED WEATHER FOR
NEXT TEN DAYS PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. e. - Unsettled
weather during the next few days will
give way to a period OF more seasonable
weather by the end OF the week, accord
Ing TO bulltin issued tonight by the
weather bureau Stormy weather is also
predicted over the north Atlantic steam
ship routes, the British Isles and Europe.
The coolest weather of the season" the
bulletin continues. now prevails In the
interior OF Alska, the lowest temperature
being b2.2 degrees below at Tana, and 90
degrees below az Eagle. Indications are
that the first part OF the coming week
will be unsettled with snow or rain in
the northern and rain In the southern dis
trict east OF the Rocky Mountains. at
tending the eastward movement OF a dis
turbanee that now covers the mlTdlewest.
Another disturbance will appear In the
far west about the middle OF the week.
cross the middle west about Thursday
or Friday and the eastern states at the
close OF the week: II will be attended
by general precipitation. A pronounced
change to colder weather will ovsTspread
the western states Tuesday and Wednes-
day and advance eastward and southwark
over tho eastern aud southern statbs dur
Ing the latter half of the week, terminal
lng the prolonged period OF unseasonably
high temperatures In these districts"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
Escaped Prisoner is
Rearrested When He
Leaves Second Prison

s1oUN FALLS. S. D., Dec. 2t-(spe-
clal)-- he stepped from the doors OF
the Michigan penitentiary at Jackson.
after serving a term Of ten years. Lester
+. Luverne, fugitive from South
Dakota since 1899. was rearrested by a
South Dakota officer Deputy United
states Marshal Mcqueen. who was ac-
companied TO the Michigan city by
Matthew Nost, a guard at the Sioux Falls
penitentiary
Luverne In 1899 with six other prisoners
made his escape from the federal wing
OF the Sioux Falls pehitentiary after
serving but seven months Of four-year
term for the robbery Of the postofflce AZ
Clark. s. u. After prolonged search
he was located in the Michigan pcni-
Tertiary, where he had been sent for a
crime committed in that state. and was
rearrested on Saturday as he completed
his term there. Immediately after max
ing the rearrest. Deputy Marshal Me-
Queen and Guard Yost departed with
their prisoner for the United States penl-
Tertiary at Leavenworth. Kan where he
will be required 10 complete his four-year
term for the robbery OF the postoffice at
Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
Otto Feekin Found
Not Guilty by Jury

WILDER. Neb., Dec. 2i.--(special Tele-
gram. lotto Feekin. who was tried be-
fore Judge Hurd here Friday and satur-
day on the charge OF criminal assault,
was found not guilty this morning at las
o'clock. The case was submitted to the
jury at $3.50 o'clock last night The jury
foreman was Anton Shlmerda.
Feekin, who is charged with assault
upon Elva Blauveit. took the witness
stand in his own defense and for the
first time told his story. The defense d.
rected its efforts toward proving that no
assault was made and that the charges
against Feekin and Elvin Talley are part
OF a scheme TO get money from them.
Feekin testified that on the night Of
December 4 he met Ida Garten. fslva
Blauvelt and India smith arranged TO
meet them later in the night in Oscar
Miller's room. and gave Miss Smith 80
cents with which to so TO a show He
went to the room and awaited the arrival
OF the girls. When they came he offered
them apricot brandy and Virginia Dare
wine. which he found IN the room. Miss
Smith refused TO drink, but Misses Garten
and Blauvelt partook. About II 80 Feekin
went out and got some lunch and shortly
after his return Talley arrived.
Feekin denied that anything Of n criml-
nal character took place and declared
the police were attracted by the yells
OF the Blauvelt girl when she became In
toxlcated. The police did not enter and
Feekin took the girls home.
Miss Carter, testifying for Feekin. cor
roborated his story. Her testimony was
that the party was prearrsnged aud that
Miss Smith and Miss Blauvelt understood
the object would be TO have good time
She said the day before the orgie Miss
Smith told her to meet her down town
that night. saying, I'm game"
Miss Garten said sho loves Talley. but
does not know where lie h. She admitted
taking earbOlic acid after having been
scolded by her parents, but said she only
took It I'm her mouth and then expelled
II, her purpose being ITO scare someone. %
A warrant for the arrest OF. TaHey for
assaultlng the Smith girl is out. but the
officers have been unable to find him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
Reyes Again Found
By Federal Scouts

MONTERREY, Mexico. Dec. 2L--Looated
once more by the scouts of General Ger
onlmo Trevlno, General Bernardo Reyes,
salf-appointed leader OF the constitution
aiists." the name he has given the insur-
gents, must either fight or run again.
Scouts reported 20 army headquarters
today that they had SECURED Information
regarded by them as accurate. that the
ou'lawed general was on the vlga ranch,
not far from Burgos, town In the state
OF Tamaulipas, this afternoon. General
Trevino sent orders TO Colonel Manuel
Garcia Lugo 20 invade the ranch In
search Of Reyes.
Officially Il IL not admitted that Reyes
has with him any men other than the
five who were with him when he crossed
the border. but private advioes variouGA'
estimate his following from a score TO
several hundred.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2S.-Efforts OF a
group OF Mexicans TO bring about an anti
American demonstration tomorrow have
been met by refusal on the part OF Gov
ernor Antonio Riviera OF the federal dis
trict TO Issue the necessary permit. on
the grounds that for such demonstration
there exists no reason which would JUS
tify t."
call for the manifestation was pub
iished IN Gil Bias.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
Aged Woman Walks
in Front of Moving
Car and is Injured

a feeble woman, uncertainty idenu-
fled as Mrs Christina Finlngham,
walked IN front OF fast moving north
bound North Twenty Fourth street car
at Sixteenth and Chicago streets at 10
o'clock last night and was dangerously
hurt IN being knocked about thirty feet
across the pavement
She was picked up by C. c. Wells, al
North Nineteenth street, and r. w.
Smith. 1857 Cunning street. and carried
into Schaefer's drug store at that corner,
where she was given emergency treat
mcnt.
She later was taken in the police am
bulance to the surgeons room at the
Jail where Drs. Peppers and Criss at
tended her. sbe was badly bruised and
cut about the head and moy have re-
ceived internal injuries.
when she became able 10 talk she
gave her name as Mrs. Christina Filling
ham and said she could not remember
where SHE lived She IL about 70 years
old Her statements were rambling and
lncoherent She could not remember
how she was hurt.
Witnesses TO the accident agree with
Motorman II. +. wielau that the woman
walked directly across the street and into
the car, "A corner OF II striking her
c. T.. Johnson, 1917 Cass street, among
other witnesses, said the woman re-
ceivcd no warning OF the cars approach
the motorman did not ring the bell. The
woman wore a veil. johnson said, which
he thought obstructed her view.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
SEVENTY HORSES KILLED
IN WRECK ON ROCK ISLAND

BEATRICE, Neb, Dec. a-(speclal
Telegram)-A stock train on the Rock
Island was wrecked near Mayberry,
Neb, today and six cars went into the
ditch. Tho train carried 40 head OF
horses which were being shipped to 81.
Louis from Nebraska and seventy head
were killed. Many that were not Killed
outright were badly injured Two vet.
erinarlans from Beatrice have been called
TO attend the injured horses. None Of
the trainmen were injured. Spreading
rails caused the wreck. The line has
been blocked most OF the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25

PIERRE. s. D., Dec. ei--Articles OF In
corporation have been filed with the score
tary Of state for the Davenport. Iowa
City a Western Traction company. with
nominal headquarters az Pierre. and the
right 10 establish business offices al
Davenport lowe city or Upton. Ia. The
directors Of the company are c. E Coon
OF Omaha. stephen Bradley. q. w.
KoontE, Iowa City, Ia. and Tillmon Toad
Of sDringdaie. la. The company Is capt.
tailsed AZ si,ooa00o, OF which $4,000 is
preferred stock and the rest common
stock The officers propose 20 construct
traction line from Davenport 10 Iowa
City. with a branch line from the main
line 90 Upton. the whole system covering
approximately seventy nqles. at an estl-
matsd cost OF $4,000 q m1e,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
IN STRIKE JURY" CASE

ST, LOUIS, Dec. at-Circuit Judge
winthrow granted new trial today an
the McDermott win case, in which a
striking jury after three days delibera-
ton returned verdict contrary TO the
Instructions OF the Judge. In ordering a
new trial Judge Winthrow denied a mo-
ton 90 return judgment IN favor OF the
defendant. Notwithstanding the jury's
findings for the plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
Body of Man Found
in Ruins of His Home

DIES MONIES, Ia. Dec. A.-The
eharred body OF Gus Christlanson, 81
years old, was found IN his partly de-
stroyed house here today.
Christianson, who Is a teamster, be-
came respondent last night because he
was unable to purchase Christmas pres
ents for his three small children. lie re-
turned from town at a late hour and
drove the family from the house. Il Is
believed the fire resulted from an OVER
turned lamp,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
THREE VERDICTS
Emphatic harmonious Judgments
ON Matter That May
Concern You.

4 find ozomulsioa better than an
other emulsion ! have taken and /
shall uAs OzOmuision hereafter"
Our little boy could not digest other
emulsions. but oEomuision has wonder
fully improved him"
\ had been taking another emulsion
since / had Pneumonia. but ] was so
much pleased with the agreeable taste
and the good effects OF ozon.ulsion that
hereafter ! shall take ozomulsion only"
extrnets from three letters ia one
mail
other mails bring aimiiar testimony
10 the superiority Of ozomulslon an
taste and curative effect over all other
emulslons Of Cod Liver OH now before
theepubhe.
~ comment Is needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
MAYOR BRAND WHlTLoCK
TO RETIRE FROM POLITICS

TOLEDO. o., Dec. 9t.-Mayor Brand
whitoek announced today that at the
expiration OF his two-year term, which
begins January !, 1914 he win quit politics
forever. He will devote his time to lit
erary work. He has under advisemcnt
the writing OF three plays.
Mayor whitloek's declaration was
brought forth by the persistent rumor
that he would be candidate on the dem
ocratlc ticket 20 succeed Congressman I.
n, Sherwood Mayor whltlock, known as
the successor TO Golden Rule" Jones. has
served since 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
Tag Day in Kearney
Will Clear Hospital
For Bishop Beecher

KEARNEY. Neb.. Dee. 2t-(speciai Tel
egram,)-Tas day for the benefit OF the
Kearney public hospital debt raised about
$500. The tagging continued until late
hour when II was thought that the hos
pital was cleared OF debt. The city OF
Kearney will give the hospital building
In trust TO Bishop George a. Beecher,
who Will see that II IL conducted by the
Episcopal diocese covering western Ne
braska
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
DEATH RECORD.

fNWAEu d hntHeEs
CHICAGO. Dec, Estate Senator Ed.
ward j. Rsiney. democrat. Of the Ninth
district, died at his home here today
The funeral win be held December q.
Senator Ralney had been I'm San An
tonic, Tex. for several months Ia quest
OF health and when several DAYS ago
he was advised he probably could not
live, he hurried home to be with his
mother.
The Chicago Athletic association
boosted OF Rainey as It's champion strong
man for many years. and his breakdown
came during particularly active cam
paign for election as congressman, IN
which he was unsuccessful.
lie was born in Minneapolis September
"a. 1875
CyPas 5. HRFrlsOR.
TABOR. Mob, Dec gi-(SpeciaI.)-
Cyrus s. Harrison. another OF the honored
and long time residents OF Tabor. was
buried her this afternoon. He died at his
old home In the southwest part OF town
Tuesday. December ~ from com
plication OF ailments Deceased was IN
his 18th year and had resided IN this
community since 1885 The deceased a
survived by his wife and four children
Of mature years. Also By one brother.
John Harrison OF Lincoln. Neb.. aud one
sister. Mrs. n. J. Housed OF Ansley. Reb
Mrs, sarah dams.
AUBURN. Neb.. Dec. 2L-(special)-
Mrs Sarah Adams died AT. the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. A. r. Campbell az
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
IN GASOLINE EXPLOSION

BRITT. L.. Dec. ei.--whlle preparing
dainties for Christmas dinner, Mrs.
Everett Heimindinger was burned 20
death. and her husband badly injured,
when gasoline stove in their home here
exploded today The stove was out OF
order aud they were trying TO repair IL
The woman's clothing took fire ana b.
fore aid could be rendered BY her hus-
band. she was dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
TRYING TO SAVE MOTHER

NEW YORK, Dec. st.-In trying 10 fli
lighted oil lamp Mrs. Jennie Caleno
caused an explosion tonight which set
her dress on fire at her home IN Brooklyn.
Her 6-year-old son. Philip tried To beat
out the flames with his baby hands. but
his clothing also took fire and mother
and child were fatally burned.
Three men who were attracted by the
mothers cries were severely burned
while eNtinguishing the flames.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
Mother AdVertises
Her Ten-Pound Baby
For Christmas Gift

ELGIN, H.. Dec. PA ten-round baby
boy two weeks old VIII be given az a
Christmas present 20 any respectable
couple wishing to adopt him, according
to an advertisement appearing In a news
paper here today.
The mother, according 10 the adver-
tlsement, explains that she was deserted
by her husband two months ago and has
Insufficient means 10 care for herself,
without regard TO the needs OF her baby.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25

Brock Thursday, She had been a
resident Of this county for fifty years and
was IS years old
John SehIater.
PL.ATrSMOUTH. Neb.. Dec. 2L-(Spe-
eial John Sohlater, an old citizen Of
Cas- county, died Friday morning about
o'clock at his home at Louisville. Mr.
schlater leaves several grown children
and one brother TO mourn his death. His
funeral occurred this afternoon from his
residence.
Freak clifford.
IOWA FALLS, Ia. Dec, 2t-(Speoial
Telegram Frank clifford police on
Ger we'll known In central Iowa. died at
the hospital IN this city late last night.
He had served this city as marshal for
the last thirty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
HYMENEAL.

CAMBRIDGE, Neb,. Dec, 2.-Cspeolal)
The marriage OF Miss LILLIAN Summers
and curtin Arnold, both young people OF
Frontier county. took place at the home
Of Rev. George Mlshler, December %, Rev.
Mishler officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
Mrs, SaFah dams.

AUBURN, Neb., Dec. 2L-(special)-
Mrs Sarah Adams died al. the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. A. Il. Campbell a,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-03
HILARY E. HowsE.

Miss LOWE Brewer, of Readyville,
left for home last Tuesday. She has
been attending school at T. N. C.
Rev A. O'Neil, of the First Baptist
Church, is expected to arrive this
week with his family from Trenton,
Ky. Every body is glad to welcome
these good people as citizens.
Some of the latest additions to the
student body Of Turner Normal are
Misses Mary Maupin, Lille Terry, Ed
die Stokes and John Coble, all Of
Caldwell, Tenn, and Herbert Brame.
of Haley, Tenn. These, with the War
trace contingent, make quite a car
load each day going to and from t.
N. C.
Rev. j. A. Jones preached at the
First Baptist Church last Sunday
night by invitation Of the pastor, Rev.
O'Neil, who was absent in. Kentucky.
A splendid congregation was out to
hear him.
The Nightingale Quartette gave a
concert at Haley last Saturday nignU
and returned home Sunday. They re-
port having a great time, ana that
they we're treated in royal style by
the people of Haley
Misses Madge G. Boddie and Ruth
Allison spent last Sunday at War
trace the guests of Mrs. ]. e. Erwin.
Miss Madge Boddie, the basso of
the troupe, is well and favorably
known among the musie-loving people
of the city.
The graduating class of 1911 organ
lied this wedk at Turner Normal. Nj.
H. p. Smith was elected president;
Miss Ruth Allison, valedictorian; Miss
Gladys Ciaybourne, salutatoriG@ and
Miss Lizzie Jakes, class poet. The
class represents three different states
and seven different towns and cities.
The Turner Students Smart Set"
under the direction of Miss Agnes P.
Hampton is preparing for a great
stunt to be pulled off in the near flu
ture.
Miss Eva Pattengall, the music
teacher of T. N. c., is also busy in pre-
pairing thrilling play, titled "Gyp,
the Heiress." This will be produced
the latter part of the month.
Mr. James Hughs, of Lynchburg,
who has been spending a few weeks
at Gadsden, Alay spent few days in
town this week with his family.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-03
wLLIAMsPoRT NOTES.

Rev. N. Smith preached an able
sermon at II o'clock Sunday. His
text was Titus BIB, theme: Good
Work"
The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society met at Mrs Lue Kinzer's
Thursday at o'clock. Those present
were Miss Tennie Russell, Mrs. Sallie
Strayhorn, Mrs. Anna M. Russell, Mrs.
l.. c. Strayhorn and Mrs. Luke Kin
ger.
Little Master j. p Foster has re-
turned home after three weeks Wis
it. to his aunt, Mrs. Mary Weather
spoon, of Sante Fe.
Mr.. Howard Hutcherson went to Co
lumbia last Friday on business.
Master Frank Russell has returned
home after six weeks visit to his
uncle, Thomas Dezers.
Mrs. Anna nj. Russell and Mrs. An
ME M. Tucker were the guests OF
Mrs. Julia Anderson Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Milly Sowell and Mrs Sarah
Harlan were the guests of Mrs. Ten
ME Russell Monday evening.
Mr.. Nanny Can't and Miss Lula
Ford made flying trip here Sunday.
Mr.. James w. Hale and Mr.. Gilmore
CAN'T were the guests of Miss ]. A.
Anderson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. James Tyler was the guest of
Miss Lue w Johnson Sunday after
noon.
MIR. Howard Hutcherson will be
married Easter.
Rev. N. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell
Russell were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tucker Sunday at 8 p. m.
Mrs Anna M. Russell and mother
were called to Mt. Pleasant to the bed
side of her sister, Carrie Anderson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-03
PARIS NOTES.

Rev. H. G. Killibrew, the evangelist
from Indiana, is conducting a very
interesting revival at Quinn Chapel
A. M. E. Church. Great good is antici-
pated All places of amusement for
our young people will be closed during
service hours.
The County Teachers meeting was
we'll attended last Saturday After
the regular program very interesting
talks were made by DR.. c. M. Powell,
Rev. H. G. Killibrew and Rev. T. w.
Hampton. At the next meeting the
subjects to be taught will be arithme-
tic by Prof. G. D. Riggs and the read
ing course by Mrs. T. W. Hampton.
The Allen Endeavor League of
Quinn Chapel A. NJ E. Church rem
dered a successful program February
22nd.
Prof. H. It. Brown, of TuslSegee, lee
tured to the public school last Thurs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-03

day morning. He showed many artis-
tic designs from Tuskegee The pu-
pills are taking new life with the in
dustrial feature.
Mrs. ]. F. Williams was entertained
Sunday by Mrs. A. Vandyke
Rev. and Mrs. T. w. Hampton and
Rev, H. T. Killibrew were delight
fully entertained by Mrs. Leila Cald-
well on the 9th Of February.
Miss Ludie Waddy has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mrs. Debbie Patterson's house and
contents were destroyed by fire Mon
day night and the family had mar
row escape for their lives.
Mr.. Andrew Mccall. Mr. Chas Brad
ley, Mrs. Nancy Fields and Mr. Virgil
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-03
oeLEsBY NOTES.


One Of the most attractive affairs
of the season was that of double
birthday party Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary oath, at the home of Miss Mel
lie Folerson. The party was in honor
of Mr. Benjamin Rucller and Miss
Margaret Tulus' birthdays Pink and
white were the colo-s used for orna-
ment. The pink was for Miss Tulus
and the white for Mr.. Rucker. The
parlor was decorated with fern and
pink and white carnations. The
dining-room was lovely. On the cen
ter table was large embroidered CEN
ter-piece on which stood a beautiful
vase of white and pink carnations
and large birthday cake. On the
cake were pink and white candy
hearts and candles of the same colors.
Miss Josie Rucker assisted in receivs
ing. Different games were INDUCED
in, after which delicious menu was
beautifully served by Mesdames Jas.
and s. w. Ruclker. Those at the table
were Misses Margaret Tulus, Rosie
Nolen, Jessie Rucker, Nellie Folerson,
the hostess, Messrs. Benjamin Ruck-
er Fred Nolen, Henry Tulus and VIM.
Wisner.