davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17

lnasmuch as ls cited Ly Mr.. Ram
sey In his message which viii accom-
pany his llst Of convictions returned
in the poll e court, as most OF the
witnesses upon whose testimony the
convictions were secured are officers
of the police force OF the city OF Tul-
sa, 1t is not expected that they Will
get out Of the jurisdiction OF the court
while the coming grand jury is in ses-
sion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17

Cuts Back Swlmmlng.-CarlW Wheel
er the young man who was injured
while swimming in the Arkansas Mon
day evening, is getting along nicely at
the Physicians e Surgeons Hospital.
Mr., Wheeler had gone with other
young men TO 20 in swimming and
while trying to float in shallow water
cut cash in the loin Of his back. He
was hurried TO a hospital and the
wound dressed. His father arrived
yesterday from Parsons, Kans., and
will remain with his son until his con
dition warrantss his being taken to
his home Parsons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17

w. c. T. L. 10 Mcct.-The w. c. T.
U, will meet this afternoon In the
parlors Of the Christian Church and
the meeting will be mothers meet
ing. Mrs. T.. w. Potee, superinten-
dent OF the work in the mothers de
partment will lead the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17

Rev. Ottman to Shawnee Rev.
Gilbert A. Ottman left last evening
for Shawnee where upon the invita-.
tion OF Bishop f. x. Brooke, he will
deliver an address on Foreign Missions
before the oklahoma Convocation
which is in session IN Shawnee. Mr..
Ottman speaks this evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
sharpe Leaves for AIabama.-G. c

sharpe Leaves for Alabama,-G G.
Sharpe and family left yesterday for
Birmingham, Ala, to make their fut-
ure home. They formerly lived at
that place and are returning. Mr..
sharpe was trash hauler here for n
term OF several months,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CASTILLO OF
Delaware. Ohio, have arrived In this
city to make their home.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
SHOT WHILE ASLEEP.
Spartanburg Negro Killed by Three
Unknown Men.

While asleep in his little home,
near Whitney Mills, at Spartanburg,
at very late hour Monday night,
George Drummond, a negro, was
shot and instantly killed by three un-
known negroes, who entered his
home. On account of the excessive
heat, Drummond and his wife were
asleep with the doors and windows
open. His wife heard some one say
"hello' and she Immediately ran to
the rear Of the house. She heard
the shot and when she returned her
husbands head had been almost shot
off. The assassins made good their
escape, leaving no clue whatever.
An inquest was held, the verdict
of the cororner's jury being that
Drummond came to his death by
gunshot wounds in the hands of un-
known parties. Coroner John S.
Turner is Of the opinion that the
negroes who did the shooting were
insanely drunk. They have not been
captured.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
SHOT BY NEGRO.
Seeking to Arrest Him is Shot En-.
tering the House.

Sim j. Miller, deputy sheriff Of
Lexington county, brought to Colum-
bia Wednesday the story of the kill
ing of Pink Bouknight, prominent
farmer Of Lexington county, near
Leaphar.s, by Will Collins, a negro,
early Wednesday morning.
It seems that the barn and stock
of Joel Fulmer were burned about
two weeks ago and the bloodhounds
traced some one as far as the rail-
road bridge of the Columbia, New
berry & Laurens road. in the direu'
tion of the house of Will Collins, but
could not follow the trail any furth-
er. Though definite facts could not
be obtained by Mr.. Miller regarding
the killing, it is understood that a
posse of about 25 or more men went
to the house of Collins, who lived on
the place of H. J. Younginer, early
Wednesday morning and told him to
"come out" Collins refused to
come out" and he was then told If
he didn't come out they would shoot
up the house.
When Collins still didn't come out,
it Is claimed that the window was
prized open and when Mr.. 'Bouk-
night started through was shot by
Collins, the weapon used being a
shotgun.
Mr.. Miller stated that the negro
was at large, but he had a clue which
might result in an arrest. He work.
ed on the case during the entire day.
Pink Bouknight, the dead man,
was a prominent farmer OF Lexington
county. He was about 3S years OF
age. Immediately after the shoot
ing he was carried to Mr.. Fulmer's
house, and then was started to his
home, about three or four miles
away, but died before reaching
there.
After the shooting Collins ran, and
several shots were fired at him, but
it is not thought they took effect.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
AN UNLIMITED GUEST
Man Awakes to Find Snake Coiled
About his Arm.

During the wind and rain storm
Monday night after midnight, F.. D.
Arnet, an official of the Bibb Brick
Company, living at 221 Clayton St.,
Vineville, Ga.,awoke and was sur
prised and startled to feel something
tightly wound around his arm.
Jumping out Of the bed he turned
on the electric light and saw a green
moccasin, more than three feet long,
head uplifted and fangs protruding,
looking him in the face He grabbed
his coat, and using it as a shield and
a glove managed to unwind the snake
which he flung away from him.
The snake landed in the middle
of the bed, promptly coiled and show
ed no signs of departing. Mr.. Arnett
Immediately forsook his apartments,
and despite the mosquitoes, spent the
remainder of the night sleeping on
the dining table downstairs. A hick-
ory tree grows beside Mr.. Arnett's
bed room window. and it is supposed
that the snake was driven from 1t
into the room by the storm.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
LET Us HAVE 1T ALL.
Fielder. May Furnish Some Sensa-
tional Evidence.

A special dispatch to- the Green
wood Journal says there seems to
be no misgiving among the mem
bers of the dispensary commission as
to their ability to bring Col. 7. B.
Fielder to the town of Newberry on
the charge Of conspiracy to defraud
the State. 1t is said that in case
that Governor Brown should refuse
to grant requisition papers that the
dispensary commission will wait un-
til Governor Hoke Smith takes office
as it is understood that he will grant
reauisition for Fielder.
The old dispensarT commission re-
main in Columbia and they hold fire.
quent conferences behind closed
doors but will nos talk to report
ers nor will Attorney General Lyon
discuss his trip to the north recently
intimations around the capital are
that something may drop soon.
1t is believed thai Fielder will come
back good and strong with some evil
dence showing that he did not write
the letters which were produced by
H. H. Evans. Of Newberry, although
EXPERTS, it is said, declare that the
writing is that of T. B. Fielder. AT
any rate a sensational step will be
taken and it is believed as stated
above, that Fielder will bring another
man into the case.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
e 1POICT 7. B. FIELDER
BILL WILL BE HANDED TO NEW.
BERRY GRtAiID JURY.
Governor Blease and dub Evans on
Felder's Latest Letter About Them
and Their Acts.

The Columbia correspondent OF
The News and Courier says 1t is
learned that at Newberry Monday
Thomas B. Fielder, tae Atlanta at
torney, will be formally indicted. II
is understood that the indictment
will be in accord with the warrant
recently sworn out against Col. Eel
der, cherging him with offering a
bribe and conspiracy to defraud the
State.
The following witnesses, 1t Is also
learned, have been summoned to ap-
pear at Court: Governor Cole l.
Blease, H. H. Evans of Newberry;
John Bell Towill of Satesburg, and
L. w. Boykin of Camden.
The information at hand IS that
the bill of indictment will be placed
before the grand jury upon the con-
vening of Court at iNewberry Mon
day.
In regard to the open letter OF
Col. T. B. Fielder, published in the
Atlanta Constitution several days
ago, charging in effect that Governor
Blease, when State Senator, repre-
sented certain liquor houses, and
otherwise rejecting on South Caro-
lina's Chief Executive in connection
with the old State dispensary, Gov
ernor Blease had the following to
say:
'.I do not care to say anything as
to such stuff emanatiag from a man
that have made requisition for tc
answer to corrupt practices in at
tempting to bribe the former State
official of this State. shall not be
diverted from my purpose to bring
him to justice. The public will soon
learn how foolish, malicious and foul
have been and are the charges made
against ME by such persons and their
friends, and will ses how they will
be confounded in their own filth. Let
them 90 on. The commission will
continue their work Of Investigation
and will do my best to have Fielder
answer for the violation Of our Law
and his friends here will find that
there is day of reckoning
Referring to Col. Felder's recently
issued open letters, Hub" H. Ev-
ans, of Newberry, who was in Colum.
bia Monday, entered a sweeping de-
.nial, to all allegations made by Eel
der concerning himself (Evans) in
connection with old State dispnsary
affairs and signifies mis- readiness to
meet all charges made, even to the
extent of giving them personal sat-
isfaction" at any time and place they
or either Of them may desire.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
PRAYER BOOK BURNED
Lightning Strikes Church Stunning
Many Worshipers.

At Fort Wayne, Ind, during 4
severe electrical storm Sunday light
ming struck the Trinity Church and
stunned many Of the worshiper. A
prayer book held by Mrs. w. w.
Shryock was burned from her hand
" hich was blackened by the bolt. The
church was filled with light from the
flash and when it had passed the
organ which was operated by cleo
tricity, and on which the organist
was playing at the time. was silenced
and all electric lights were out
There was a momentary panic which
was quickly subdued by the presence
of mind of the rector and organist
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
TAKES HIS BRIDE
WITH HIM ON HONEYMOON TRIP
TO THE CHINA SEA.
Baby Girl Rescued, Attacked by Pr
ates and Their Beheading, Drive
Monotony of Trip Away.


Monotony of Trip Away.
Romance, adventure and heroism
were just few of the little Incl
dents that caused so much good fel-
lowship between Capt. Frank Downs
and his crew on the four-masted steel
bark Juteopolis which reached New
York Monday after trip to Hong
kong and back.
When the bark was in Baltimore
a little more than year ago the
skipper met Nelly Carter, and, after
three weeks courtship, Nelly chang
ed her name, and as Mrs. Downs
went aboard the Juteopolis and made
the voyage around the horn for a
honeymoon trip.
The bark spent 1853 days in max
ing Hongkong and then went to Can
ton. While in Canton River the
mate, Harold J. Symonds, started
for swim. The mate says that the
Chinese longshoremen do not like
baby girls. He did not know this
when he saw a twelve-months-old girl
tumble off a sampan. Her parents
watched her sink.
The sailor swan with her back to
the sampan, but the Chinese poked
him away with bamboo poles and
forced him to take the baby back
to his own ship, where the skipper's
wife took care Of her.
Pirates that infest the Canton Riv-
er learned that the crew Of the Jut-
eopolis had been given shore leave.
Unluckily for the pirates and for
tunately for the bark Capt. Downs
kept his men ashore that night.
A little before midnight the Chin
ese pirates attacked the bark, but
the warm reception accorded then.
from half a dozen lengths Of steam
hose sent them scampering away.
Some of them were captured later
and the mandarin sent an invitation
to Capt. Downs to witness their exc
cution, which was done in the old
fashioned way by headsman, who
clipped off head after head until
there we're no pirates left. Then
the Juteopol!s hoisted sail and start
ed for home. ..a.i.a.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
OUTLAWS PUT TO DEATH
Stand no Chance After Being Cap
turcd by MeXicans.

Twenty-eigkt followers of Mag
oon's Mexican liberals who were OPP
posed to Madero, were summarily en-
ecuted on Saturday and Sunday in
the Altar district, near ComDania and
Altar, according to refugees. The dis
tricts have been cleared of the fol-
lowers of Magoon, who were classed
by the provisional government as
bandits. The 2S executed were cap
tured after a skrmish, in which
there were a number of casualties
on both sides. 1t is said that the
Madero troops have been ordered to
put to death all captured outlaws.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
THUG ATTACKS GIRL
WHILE SHE WAS VISITING HER
SISTER IN GEORGIA.
A Young Woman is Attacked by an
Unknown Man Who Deluged the
Girl in ChlOroform.

A special dispatch from Albany
Ca, to the Atlanta Constitution,
says Miss Irene Crockett stepped sud-
denly out onto the back porch of her
sisters home, expecting to encounter
that sister, whom Miss Crockett sus-
pected of an attempt to play prac-
tical joke, she met instead a man
who deluged her face, neck and
clothing with chloroform. From the
effects of the fumes of the enesthetic
and the natural fright, Miss Crockett
became unconscious a moment after
she returned to the hall and scream
ed for help.
Miss Crockett's home is in Car
rollton, and she is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. e. w. Wallace, in Albany.
Mrs. Wallace left the house for a
moment to get a bill changed at a
neighbor's, Miss Crockett remaining
in the house. Hearing a noise on
the back porch, the young lady de-
cided that her sister was trying to
frighten her, just for a joke. So
sure was she that Mrs. Wallace was
on the back porch that Miss Crock
cit did not hesitate to throw open
the door suddenly and run out, de-
termined to take her sister by sur
prise.
But instead of Mrs. Wallace, the
young woman encountered man,
who Jumped from behind refrig-
orator and pulled something from
his pocket. Before Miss Crockett
had time to even guess what he was
about, the man dashed quantity
of some liquid stuff in her face. More
of the liquid followed, deluging the
astonished young woman's neck and
waist. The pungent odor almost
prostrated her, but she had the pres
ence of mind to run into the hall
and scream for help.
A moment later, when Mrs. Frank
Wallace entered through the front
door, she found Miss Crockett prone
On the floor and in an unconscious
condition. The house was filled with
the fumes of chloroform, and an ex-
animation showed that Miss Crock
ett's hair and light waist were sat-
urated with it.
An officer was called in and dill
gent search was made for the man,
but he could not be found. Miss
C;Gckett i: still suffering from the
effects of her thrilling experience,
but no perm nent Ill effects are look
ed for.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
THE LORINIER CASE.
The Probcrs to Look Into the Matter
Have Been Selected.

Senators Dillingham;, Gamble, Ken
yon and Jones, Republicans, and
Fletcher, Johnston, Kern and Lea,
Democrats, will constitute the sub
committee that will conduct the new
investigation into the bribery charg-
es against Senator Lorimer. They
were named for this duty Monday by
the committee on privileges and elec-
tions and are all ready to begin SER
vice with ell the authority Of a full
committee as soon as the Senate ap-
proves.
OF the eight members, Messrs. Dill
lingham and Gamble, Republicans
and Fletcher and Johnston, Demo
Gratis, voted for Lorimer in the prev
ious investigation. Mr.. Jones, Re-
publican, voted against him. Messrs
Kenyon, Republican, and Kern and
Lea, Democrats, were not then men,
bers of the Senate. They are said
to be against Mr.. Lorimer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
His Last Game.

At Carson City, New. Patrick Cas-
ey, an old time ball player, who is
under sentence of death for murder.
committed in Goldfeld Monday acted
as an umpire in what will be his last
game at the state penitentiary. For
some time two convict ball teams
have been practicing within hearing
of Casey's cell. Case: appealed to
the warden for the privilege of see
ing and umpiring one more game.
He was allowed to do so.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
Thrown From Buggy.

Rev. R. A. Yongue, pastor OF the
Chester circuit, was painfully hurt
on Sunday while returning from
church by being thrown from the
buggy. His buggy was filled and he
was standing on the back. when his
horse took fright, and Mr.. Yongue
was pitched off. He was knocked un'
conscious and otherwise badly bruis'
ed, but fortunately no limos We're
broken.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
Accidentally Killed.

Information was received Tuesday
of the horrible and violent death of
Mr.. Grady Lane. son Of Mr.. Henry
Lane, of Early Branch, Hampton
county, a bright young man. who
had not yet reached his majority. 1t
seems that he had just returned to
his work at the Cummings mills at
Flehtig from breakfast, was caught
by the betting or shafting, and dash
ed to his death. Further particulars
are lacking.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
Ohio Mob After Negroes.

Fear of a mob demonstration
against the two negroes accused of
implication in the murder of o. F.
Bowers about {. week ago. led Off
GERS to remove the prisoners from
Wellsville to the county jail at Lis
bon, Ohio Monday. A crowd was
gathering when the negroes were
spirited away.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
Tragedy in Machine Shops.

George, the fifteen-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Williams, living
a. Thunderbolt, a resort near Sa-
vannah, met a ira &c death Tuesd;.
morning. in a machine shop near his
home. One of the large pulie" rc'ts
broke and struck the lad over the
heart, killing him instantly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
DOES SOME GOOD.
The Torrid Weather Kills the Cot
ton Boil Weevil.

A dispatch from Tallalah, La, IS
to the effect that ne torrid weather
of the past week has been effective
in putting a big per cent of the
dreaded cotton boil weevils out of
business.
The tests conducted by the Delta
Boil Weevil laboratory, under the
direction of G. D. Smith of the Unit
ed States Bureau Of entomology. in
dicates that the bug has sustained its
most serious setback since its inVa-
sion of that territory.
Of the weevils placed in hibernat-
ing cages last fall lalf of one per cent
only have emerged against l IL
,,er cent last season, showing that
the per cent surviving is considera-
bly, smaller.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
Six Injured in Storm.

At BaXley, Ga. six persons were in
iurnd and considerable property dam
age done by a severe wind and rai'i
storm. which swept that section Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. H. J. Parker
was shocked by a bolt of lighting.
The others injured were young men
who were caught in garage which
was demolished by the storm.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
Three Lost in Storm.

Three lives were lost as the re-
suit of an electrical storm that swept
through Michigan Monday night
Wires are down in many directions.
The wind reached a velocity of 60
miles per hour.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
Four mt q Birth.

AT Calgary, Alta, Mrs. M. kewal-
osky, aged 81, gave birth to four
children, all of whom are alive and
we'll. The woman previously gave
birth to triplets and twins.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
Took Poison by Mistake.

Rev. II. R. Schrammr Baptist
minister of Wylam, is dead as re-
suit of mistaking carbolic acid foH
paregoric. "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Your Neighbor's 8 Experience

How you may profit by it. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs. f. G. Whiting, $50
Willow St, Akron, o., says: ''For some
time | had very serious case of kidney
trouble and ! suffered with backacbes
and dizzy headaches. ] had spccks
floating before my eyes and ] felt all
tired out and miserable | saw Foley
Kidney Pills advertised and got bot.
tic and took them according to direc.
tions and results showed almost at
once, The pain and dizzy headaches
eft me, my eyeslght became clear and
oday ] can say | am we'll woman.
hanks to Foley Kidney Pills. -
Echramm-J ohnson, Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
MUNICIPAL BAND WILL.
GIVE TWO CONCERTS TODAY

The Long Beach Municipal band will
give two concerts al the Lagoon again
Thursday. The programme contains
variety OF good things, which will un-
doubleday satisfy the tastes OF all The
opening concert will bc given AT 3:l5
O'Clock In the afternoon and tho evening
programme Win begin at Sis. The pro-
Srammc follows:
Overture Martha" "...,.. ...,.... .Flotow
j t-NoIp S'A' '-s-.-p p.s...s.... select Cd
a Newman.
In the Great Beyond ...,....,.. Brooks
(Rclgious meditatIou.)
Romeo and Juliet (Misnopettej Tobani
lntcrmission.
Grand selection, Macbeth. "... Verdi
Popular songs from Tho Newly
"fp5 .,~...s.s..- Br1ttOu
Fantasia, The old Oaken Bucket.
Finale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

gave me some medicine, but didn't do any
good. We have been having Cuticura Rem
cdes IN the house. go decided TO try them.
/ had been using Cuticura Soap so got me
q box Of Cuticura Ontmcnt. and washed of
the affected part with CuticuTa Soap three
times a day. and then put the Cutcura
Ointment on. The first day | put it on. IL
relieved me OF itching I could sleep all
that night II took about week, then |
could see the scaD come of. kept the
treatment up for three weeks. and my eczema
was cured.
Ny brotheT got his face burned with gun
powder, and he used Cuticura Soap and Oiut-
ment. The people all thought be would have
scars, but you can't that he ever had his
face burned, II vas simply awful 10 look at
before the Cuticure Remedies [soap and Oint-
mentl cured it" (Signed) Miss Elizabeth
GehrGi. Forrest CITY, Ark, Oct l6, 1910.
The Clricura Remedies afiord the speediest
and most economical treatment for skin
troubles. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. sole
props. l38 Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass.
a5-Msiled free, samples Of Cuticura Soap and
ointmcat. with 32-p. book on skin treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

David Keith, Jr.. who is in school in
Salisbury. Conn, will bc home shortly
and Mrs. Keith and he will leave carly
Park. where they have taken a cottage
FOR the summer. and where Mr., Keith
will join them for part Of the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
R16lH lHgs@ ! g3Y9
Near Oakland. California

7 he only Won,an's College on the Pacific Coast.
ITIhaLrteIsd 1855. Near two great Universities
.oj climate throughout the year Entrance
in9se eh OF Stanford and University Of California.
,,sDoratoTics for ociencc with modern equip.
c.slI ,nen,, Excellent opportunities for home
sWSoh1oniics library study. music and art
- ett'aern gymnasium. Special care Tor hcai,,
~ students, outdoor life. President, Lucia
c.,y 10y arson, \. NJ. Lit. D.. IL. D. For
w.. California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

sleep nights any more. 1t
kept itching for about q
month, then ! went TO a
doctor and got some
liquid to take. II seemed
as il | was going TO get
better The it ch ing
stopped for about three
days, but when IL started
again. was even worse
than before. The eczema
itched so badly | couldn't
stand IL any more. I
,Ynni "a n Lnctnr and La