davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-31
EXCURSIONS EAST.
October 18th, November 18th and De
cember 2tst and 22nd.

Via oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific for benefit of Home Visitors.
Tickets sold on October date limltei
TO December 31st. other tickets lin
tied to so days from date of sale. See
any o. s. l.. agent for rates and fur.
Their particulars, or write ID. Il. Bur
ley, Gen. Pass. Agt., Salt Lake City,
Utah d22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-31

decided that II revenge upon the
Manchus was the motive of the rev.
olution, the assembly would not sup.
port it, but II reformation OF China
was the object the assembly would
devote all its energies to attaining
that result
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-31

my and navy at the front.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-31
THREE KILLED
Two SCORE
INJURED
Bad Wreck on Union Pacific at Rock
River, Wyo., Man Re.
sponsible in Jail.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Oct 2s--Two
trainm,A aud Greek, enroute to
his native country. were killed and
forty were mere or less seriously in
jured today when eastbound Union
Pacific passenger train No. 4 collided
head-on with n freight on a siding at
Rock River, Wyo. The collision was
caused by brakeman Robert IL. Lee
OF the freight throwing the switch so
that the passenger took the siding.
J.ee was arrested and lodged in Jail
az Rock River.
The dead;
Engineer Hans c. Bangs, Laramie.
Fireman William A. Spencer Lar.
annie.
Paoli Deregolo. passenger, en- route
to Greece,
The injured:
Engineer John II. Foster, Laramie,
badly scalded.
Fireman John Angwin. Laramie,
badly soalded.
o. Rowe, Chicago, train inspector,
scalded about face and arms.
G. A. Walker, Ardmore, s. d., in
ternal injuries and scalded about
shoulders.
George A. Harris, Omaha, waiter
internal injuries.
Gus Kardonosa, Manchester, NJ H.,
scalded.
Bill Golas, Lowell. Mass, scalded
Henry John, residence unknown
sCalded and battered.
Sam Granger Omaha, scalded and
ribs broken.
Gus T. Papas, Colorado Springs
scalded
A. Brinkcs. Manchester, Y. H..
soalded
G. H. Jackson, Council Bluffs
scalded
The seriously injured we're brought
to Cheyenne hospitals tonight, most
Of the slightly injured continuing on
their journey. eastward.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-31
Exile of Msnchus.

The not heads mention measures
such as those employed in the
French revolution. The calmer and
more considerate revolutionareS
speak of exile to the ancient refuge
of Jehol, where the members of the
imperial family may be surrounded
by picked and pensioned guards.
II is rumored among the Chinese
that the imperial family intended to
flee from the capital. The legations
advised them to remain, pointing cut
tha' such show of defeat would on
ly make conditions worse and cause
more serious uprisings 1t is said the
Japanese government will not permit
the imperial family to find asylum in
Manchuria because of the uncertain.
ty of their carrying their troubles
thither
The national assembly continues its
discussion Of the constitutional pro
gram for immediate adoption. At q
secret session today the members
discussed what attitude the assembly
would take toward The rebels. It was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-31

New Zealand condenses and pow
ders great quantities of milk.
4
Baby Mine Saturday evening at the
Thatcher opera house was one Of the
funniest, wittiest, completing plays
seen on the boards here, and 1t was
heartily enjoyed by grtat crowd OF
people.
s.
II IL estimated that only one third
of the beet crop has been dug as yet
in the north end of the valley.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
BOY ALMOST DROWNED.
Heroic Act of DR.. Davis, a Cripple
Saves Drowning Lad at Dillon.

Dillon, July 27.-While bathing in
Little Pee-Dee river yesterday the
12-year-old son of Mr.. Nachman, OF
Lake City, narrowly escaped drown
ing. The little fellow went down IN
twelve feet of water and it was with
difficulty that he was saved. DR.. j..
C. Davis, manager of the Dillon In
surance Agency, was standing on the
river bank when he was attracted by
the boys cries for help. DR.. Davis,
although a cripple, having lost leg
through an accident several years
ago, is a very fine swimmer and he
plunged into the river and brought
young Nachman to the shore. The
boy had swallowed a great deal of
water and it was with difficulty that
he was revived. In view of DR.. Da-
vis's physical infirmities his act of
heroism has been warmly applauded.
Young Nachman has entirely recov-
cred from the shock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Not Candidate for Senate.

J. E. Swearingen, the State super
intendent of education, said last
week that he would under no cir
cumstances be a candidate for the
United States senate. "
In discussing the situation he said
that Senator Tillman would not re-
tire at the end of his present term,
but would seek reelection. He hoped
that Senator Tillman would not have
any opposition, that he would Idle in
harness. Mr. Swearingen is a
nephew of Senator Tillman.
The question of the candidacy of
Mr.. Swearingen for the United States
senate was brought up as the result
Of an interview published in Wash
ington paper, quoting R. M. McCown,
the secretary of State of South Caro-
lima, as favoring Mr.. Swearingen for
the senate. Mr.. McCown upon his re-
turn from Washington said that he
had not proposed Mr. Swearingen for
the senate to succeed Senator Till
man, but had in conversation with
several at a Washington hotel spoke
very highly of Mr.. Swearingen as a
man and as the head of the educa-
tional system of the State.
Several days ago the name of Mr..
Swearingen was proposed for govern
or. Mr.. Swearingen said that he
would rather be the State superin-
tendent of education than the gov
ernor of South Carolina. He is of
the opinion that there is much to be
done within the next few years in the
development of the educational sys-
tenn of the State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Married to Satisfy Neighbors.

Cincinnati, July 26.-The dissolv-
ing of "a marriage of convenience
here to-day that was performed in
Jersey City year ago brought out
the story of peculiar phase Of wo-
mans vanity.
Dolores Cameron Owens was the
applicant. She says she married Nal
colin w. Owens to satisfy the neigh
bors at home. She went to New York
year ago, intending to marry DR..
Clinton, surgeon in the navy. There
was a hitch-and no wedding. The
young woman and her mother were
mortified by this turn of affairs, and
Owens, whom they had just met, sug-
gested that the girl marry him.
1--WE thought the neighbors at
home would be satisfied if Dolores re-
turned home a bride, and would not
ask any questions, but that didn't
satisfy them," the mother testified.
The annulment was granted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Families Engage in Fight.

Florence, July 25.-A few days
ago two families living in the county
about Is miles from the city, the
Coxes, mulatto family, aid the
Hatchells, whites, neighbors, got into
row over some COWS of Eli Hatch
ellis, against which the Coxes had
complaint. The row led to a general
exchange of shots in which several
participants were wounded, at least
three of the Coxes and Eli Hatchell
and his son, Herbert. Both parties
telephoned the sheriff to come down
and protect them, but the sheriff as
sumed that if both wanted protec-
ton there was hardly any chance of
renewal of hostilities right away,
and he waited for the inevitable war
rants. They were issued next day by
the Coxes for the Hatchells and the
Hatchells for the Coxes. Both parties
were in court this morning to answer
to the charges of assault and battery
of high and aggravated nature, and
both were bound over to the sessions
court.
The Coxes have had several diff
culties recently, and they resent be-
ing cIassed with negroes, and the
white people resent their position. on
the race question.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Hindu's Case Perplexing.

Chicago, July 27.-What dlsposl'
ton to make of Mohammed Husaln'
the Hindu who "shot up" a crowd
downtown on Tuesday and wounded
eight persons, is puzzling the authorl'
ties. He cannot be deported because
he has been in the United States
three years or more.
Five years age he attended the
University of Arkansas, taking a
course in civil engineering and later
went to Columbus, Ohio, to join the
university there. He stayed in Co.
lumbus for six months and then made
his home in Pittsburg.
The police authorities will notify
Husain's father, who is postmaster
and a British Judge in Jallander
City, Punjaub, India, of the attempt
ed crime of his son, and with their
notification will couple request that
he be returned to India. :Husain be-
lieved himself prosecuted by the
white race.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Negro Was Lynched.

Cheraw, July 26.-The little viii
lage of Mount Crogan, near here, is
still excited over the attempt at a
brutal crime made Monday at noon,
and while specific information is hard
to obtain there now remains no doubt
but that the unknown negro from
North Carolina has met his death at
the hands of a mob.
The young lady was attacked in an
orchard near her house just outside
of the village and in her struggle
with the negro almost every thread
of her clothing was torn away. For
tunately her uncle was at the house,
and hearing her cries went to her
rescue. At his approach the negro
ran, and then began an exciting man
hunt, which extended from noon un-
til 5 O'Clock in the afternoon of the
same day.
About 800 or 400 formed the pos
ses, with Sheriff D. P. Douglas, Of
Chesterfield county, in charge of one
section.
All afternoon they trailed the ne
gro, the bloodhounds keeping close
on his track. At times the mob was
only 20 minutes behind him. Finally,
about S o'clock, near White Store, N.
c., not far from Wadesboro, the ne
gro was surrounded in a swamp. One
posse under Sheriff Douglas took the
left side of the swamp and the others
completed the Gordon of death drawn
around the brute. Suddenly the posse
in command of Sheriff Douglas heard
the other side fire a number of shots
and the chase suddenly ceased.
Sheriff Douglas is on his farm near
Chesterfield and could not be reached
to-day. However, he has abandon.
ed the search.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Foils Negro Robbers.

Cheraw, July 25.-There was a
bold attempt at highway robbery
here last night in the heart OF the
city. C.. J. Dwyer, who represents
the Chas. F. Garrigues company OF
New York city, was coming to Che
raw last night over the BENEFITS
Vile & Cheraw road, which connects
at Kollock, just across the Big Pee
Dee river, with No. 43 on the Sea-
board, going south. When Mr..
Dwyer learned at Kollock that he
would have to wait over two hours
for the Seaboard train he decided to
walk the railroad bridge over the
river at this point. Mr.. Dwyer had
crossed this bridge and was on Front
street when two negroes attacked
him and commanded him to give up
his money and suit case. This Mr..
Dwyer was not disposed to do with
out a struggle and he soon had his
knife flashing before the eyes OF the
astonished highwaymen. This unex-
pected action of Mr.. Dwyer's ended
the fight, for the two negroes i'm
mediately ran away. One Of them
was caught later by Mr.. Pegues, one
of the local officers, and the other ne
gro is expected to be in the tolls OF
the law soon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
SMITH AND BLEASE.
Georgia Governor Will Not Honor
Requisition for Fielder.

Atlanta, Ca, July Ex-Governor
Smith stated emphatically yesterday
that he had no intention whatever Of
honoring any requisition of Governor
Cole l.. Blease, South Carolina, for
Thomas B. Fielder, of Atlanta.
'The attorney general of South
Carolina told me that he would mol
pros any Indictment returned against
Mr.. Felder," said Governor Smith.
This dissipates any speculation
regarding the attempts of Gov
ernor Blease to get Mr.. Fielder into
South Carolina. Some had advanced
the theory that the Georgia executive
might honor the requisition turned
down by Governor Brown, especially
if Mr.. Fielder should be indicted. But
Governor Smith makes it clear that
he will not consider any requisition.
AS a matter of fact, Governor
Smith and Governor Blease have al
ready clashed on the matter of requi-
sitions. Governor Smith made requi-
sition of Governor Blease for party
wanted here. The South Carolina ex-
ecutive did not even extend the cour-
tesy of a reply. ..
Yesterday Governor Smith received
application for requisition from Gov
ernor Blease. Governor Smith direct
ed Secretary Hitch to write Governor
Blease for information regarding his
intention as to the Georgia requisi-
tion.
The Atlanta Constitution of to-day
contained the following:
Judged from his actions regard
ing acquisitions, DO unto others as
you would have them do unto you,
is not numbered among the notices
of Governor Cole Blease, South Caro-
lima
"On July Governor Smith made
requisition upon Governor Blease for
Charles Dunn, wanted in Richmond
county for robbery. Up to the pres
ent Governor Blease has not seen fit
to notify Governor Smith what ac-
ton, if any, he has taken in regard
to it.
However, the South Carolina gov
ernor has shown no hesitancy in Is
suing acquisitions upon the COVER
nor of Georgia. Governor Smith has
Just honored his requisition for w. j.
Phillips, wanted in South Carolina
for forgery. ..-
I'm notifying Governor Blease of
his action on the requisition Govern
or Smith courteously intimated to
Governor Blease that any informa-
ton concerning his action on the
Georgia requisition would be deeply
appreciated.
"Some time ago Governor Blease
issued a requisition for Attorney
Thomas B. Fielder, of Atlanta, and it
was declined by Governor Brown.
"It has been reported that he
would make the same requisition
upon Governor Smith. 1t Is stated
that should he make such requisl-
tion Governor Smith would not honor
If -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
May Mean Extension.

Aiken, July 27.-The most volum-
inous mortgage ever recorded lin
Aiken county was received by Clerk
of Court John w. Dubar yesterday,
given by the Augusta-Aiken Railway
and Electric corporation to the Cen
trail Trust company of New. York.
The amount of the mortgage is ST.
100000, and it is understood that
the greater part of the sum is to be
used for Improvement and extensions
Of the line.
The mortgage is printed in book
form and is 1875 legal size pages. 1t
will require the constant services OF
one man for ten days to put the pa
per on the record book, and it will
require almost an entire mortgage
book to hold this one paper.
While not authoritatively stated, it
is generally understood that old
bonds and Indebtedness will be re-
deemed with a portion of this sum,
and that the remainder will be used
in improving the roadbed of the
Aiken & Augusta suburban line and
the Augusta city lines. 1t is also the
prevalent belief that the Columbia
extension will now be built.
The bonds will be per cent. sink
ing fund bonds, and will be placed on
sale as soon as the papers are re-
corded.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
EIGHT KILLED, SIXTY HURT.
Many More May Die from Wreck in
Hamlet Yards.

Charlotte, N. c., July 27.-Eight
are dead, so seriously injured and
% painfully injured as the result OF
a head-on collision between a colored
excursion train, bound from Durham
! to Charlotte, and a freight train, on
the Hamlet yards this morning. Four
members of the train crew are also
suffering from injuries. The injur-
ed were brought to Charlotte on
special train.
The dead, all of Durham, are: Ed
ma Hall, Edith Hall, Lisbon Hall,
Rosa Perry, Dora Day, Sis Webb,
Samuel Miller and John Cameron.
Of the go seriously hurt, a score
or more may die. Four white train
men were badly hurt. Engineer Ben
Konoch, who was runnig the locomo-
tive of the excursion, was badly hurt;
Engineer A. Taylor, of the freight,
was injured internally and badly
hurt; Conductor w. H. Bowen, of
the excursion, was internally injured,
and Albert Gary, fireman of the
freight, was badly bruised and cut.
The cause of the wreck is un-
known. The engines telescoped and
six of the II coaches of the excur-
sion train crumpled like paper. Fif-
ty Of the injured were brought to
Charlotte tonight on special train
and placed in hospitals, while thirty
odd, who were considered too criti-
cally hurt to be moved, are being
cared for at Hamlet.
Just five years ago this month,
within one mile of the scene of to-
days wreck, a similar wreck occur
red, in which 29 met death.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
GREAT LADIES OF LONG
AGO WERE GAMBLERS
Mary Queen, of Scots, Would Wager Her Per-
sonal Attire-Bridge the Popular
Game of To-day.

Alexander, daughter of Major Gen
Lord Sterling and wife of Col. Will
liam Duer, tell the following anec-
dote: '"The dame was fond of whist
and it is probable that cards were
not as common nor as cheap as they
are now, so women carried their own
packs with them to card parties. One
morning while attending services al
St. Paul's church, New York, her
ladyship pulled her handkerchief out
of her capacious pocket, and with l!
drew out a pack of cards, which, to
the amusement of the congregation
and her own CONSERVATION, scattered
about the peW."'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03

5 or doses 1865" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price, Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY %. 1911,

eh? Camilla, can't we have drink One doesn't meet
old friends every day
II rang for tea"
@Tea Ugh! Not tea, Camilla. I can't get used to
these foreign notions General, Cort, some Scotch?
That's better. Tea invented for sick people and
Greer to bring the tray and cigars You'll let us,
won't you, Camilla? General Bent and | have been
talking for two hours and if there's any thirser bust
ness than that"
al hope we aren't ntruding" said the General. al
have been very anxious to meet you, Mrs Wray."
"Im very much fattered. I'm afraid, though, that
Jeff has taken you out of your way" She paused
scous that the sharp eyes of the old peerng
at her cuously from under the shadows of his bushy
eyebrows. II feel if ought to know you very well"
she went an the West your often spoke of
you"
"Did he? Him." And then with a laugh, "Cort-
land, my boy what did you say to her? You expected
to see an old ogre, didn't you?"
"Oh, no. but you different from the idea had of
you. You and your not in the least alike,
you?"
mo. You see, Cortland took the comelness of the
Davidges, and well, won't tell you what they call
in the Street" He laughed grimly "You know Mr..
Wray and have interests in the West in common
properties that adjoin and railroads that
what he has, and neither of is willing give
up square inch Won't you tell us what to do?"
IL give it up" she laughed "My husband has way
of getting what he wants."
"The great secret of that" said Wray comfortably,
us wanting what you can get. STILL don't doubt that
when the Generals crowd gets through with me there
won't be enough of me to want anything You needn't
worry about the Lone Tree Cortland. You'll have it
again. after awhile, when my hide is spread dry"
General Bents eyes vanished under his heavy brows.
"No," he said graphically; at looks though the fruit
of the Lone Tree forbidden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Chapter v. Diners Out


WHEN the visitors had gone Camilla disap-
w peared in the direction of her own apartment.
The thought of being alone with Jeff intolerabe
to her. She must have time to think, to wash away
the traces of her emotion, which she
the shadows of the drawing could hardly have
hidden from the sharp eyes of her elderly guest. Her
husband had given no indication of having noticed any
thing unusual her appearances but she knew that he
would not have let her discover it, if he had. She
breathed sigh of relief when the door closed be-
hind her. dismissed her maid, and, slipping into
Portable garment threw herself face downward
couch and buried her head in its pillow.
Out of the dsordered tange of her thoughts idea
gradually evolved that she must not Cortland Bent
again. She could not plan just how she to avoid
him. for General Bent had already invited them to dine
at his house, and she knew that she CO. for Jes
sake matter what it cost her She could not blame
Cortland much she blamed herself for she realized
how vulnerable she had been even from the first
moment when she had entered the room, bravely
ing herself that she cared for him no longer The revela
ton of her husbands part in the lease of the Lone Tree
had shocked her, but her abonation of his brutal
methods of consummatng the business lost in the
discovery OF her own culpabity Before today it had
not seemed so great sin to hold another mans image
in her heart but the disclosure of her secret had robbed
it of of the dignity of seclusion The thing
that had redeemed her in the past had been the soft
pains of self abnegation, and now she had not
those to comfort her.
The revelation to Cort had even made their relation
little brutal. She fought with herself silently pro-
posing subterfuge and sophistry then dragging her pitt
full treasure remorselessy under the gash light of
science. She could not understand the change that
OOrtlanQ MADE; what haQ Deen
only undutiful today sin. What then had been
balm poison.
MORNING brought regeneration The sun shone
W brightly through her yellow curtains, and her
maid brought with her breakfast tray from the
contnte Cortland.
Forgive me, Camilla. Forgive Call selfish
unreasonable cruel anything you like; but don't tell
shall not YOU again. You will find model of all
the virtues: Gladys is calling you today. You
coming to the dinner. aren't you? will be there in
somewhere; but won't bother The night has
brought me patience. Forgive G.
Camilla slipped the note among her 1aces, and when
Jeff looked in to bring her the invitation that had
rived in the morning mail to dine at the house of Cor
neus Bent, she presented fair face and joyous
tenance.
GENERAL BENT'S dinners had way of being pom
- derous-like himself. From soup to coffee the
victuals rich and highly seasoned, the wines full
bodied; his dishes heavy his silver service massive
his furniture capacous. The impression of soldy
further enhanced by the thick oak panelng, the wide
fireplace, and the sumptuous candelabra. Many if not
-