davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
The Weather.

For Nebraska-~Fair; warmer.
For Iowa-Fair; warmer
shippers Bulletin - Prepare forty-eight
hour shipments, north and west, for tenn
peratures below zero; east for zero
weather; south, for temperatures close to
zero.
Temperature ct Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
DEmOoRATs AGAIN IN CAUCUS
Initiative, ApPOrtiOnment and other
Measures to Come Up.
(From a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Feb. A.-(speclal relegram.)-
The democrats Of both houses are In cau-
Gus tonight at the Lincoln hotel TO discuss
apportionments and other important mat
tiers which will soon be coming up. The
Initiative and referendum, still unsettled
but 10 come up again tomorrow, probably
will be discussed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
HISS IN SENATE
FROM GALLERIES


sumption is that those who profited by the
transaction furnished the money
Mr. Bailey was just as complimentary in
bis response;
when the senator suggests resort to
the rules OF common sense, he should not
violate such rules himself" he said The
trouble, he urged. was that il was assumed
that money had been used as the witnesses
had charged which he did not believe to
have been the case.
Then" said Mr.. Beveridge. lit was all
a dream"
mo. not dream, It was all lie"
responded Mr.. Bailey.
Does not the senator believe that Hollis
law deposited the $500 as appears in
Beveridge. and he promptly replied that
he did not.
''Whst motive could have prompted the
testimony the Indianan demanded.
THE same motive that caused others to
want to destroy Mr.. Lorimer's character q"
was Mr.. Baileys explanation.
Copy of Deposit slip.
AT this point Mr.. Beveridse introduced
an affidavit from Jarvis Newton. chief
clerk Of the Chicago state bank, together
with a Photographic copy Of the famous
deposit slip. Mr. Bailey promptly seized
the opportunity 20 obtain consent to the
publication Of the slip in the Congressional
Record, for the purpose of sustaining, as
he said. his charge of forgery
Mr.. Cummins advanced the theory that
the money said to have been used in the
election OF Mr.. Lorimer had had origin
similar to that Of the famous Jackpot
and Sc senate was engaged in the dis
cussion of this proposition when an ad-
journment Twas taken for the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22

PltvN cured to ~ maya.
Your dTuggist will refund money n Pazo
Ointment fails to cure any case OF Itching
Blind, Bleeding OF ProtrudinE Piles IA .
TO "A days. b0c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12
sssss 4.
euents for panLe:e,...

VI.
Misses Eva Bartlett and Nell Flncls-
Ter. Of Clarksburg were ln;the city last
evening to attend the dance mt the
Masonic Assembly Hall. They were
the guests OF Mrs. Hustead Brown.
field. on Main street and then return
ed to Clarksburg this morning.
Manley.Rex.
Roy Manley and Miss velma Rex
two well known young people of this;
city were united In marriage on Sat,
urday OF last week In Oakland, I'D.
They left here on Saturday evening
for Oakland. unbeknownst TO their
friends, and telegram received later
announced the event. Mr. Manley Is
a son Of 7. s, Manley. Of Walnut ave:
and the bride Is 4 q daughter or Mr.
Fred Rex, Of Downs, though for Soy.
eral years she has resided with her
:. Continued on Page Eight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12

We aFspsased inform that expert corsetiere spe
oa representative of the Aer Lady Corset Company
New York; will give Demonstrations in Corset
all this week
This scientific Corset woman will be here to talk and to fit
corses b
5YS
You are cordially invited to take advantage Of this
y to be properly and perfectly fitted LYRA or ER1
CAN LADY CORSET sd
All Fittings .Free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12
At Our Booth at the Fair
re Offering Pretty Souvenirs Free Drinking Water
AiSpecial Demonstration Of
GLOBE-WERNICKE
Filing Cabinets and Book Cases


MR. LYONS
others
##sS A GELD WATER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12
FALL COATS

big variety models
an extra size waist band will find she has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12
What the New Mill,

A much whispered question where women q
We are now showing Early Autumn mo
the interest they are receiving New styles fast
attractive to women who come to see "a
g Smart little tailored hats serve to delight n
cldedly uncommon. Every; hat is fairly bristling5
J Correct in shap 0, positive in style and ext
Our millinery departm ent is one of tho strongest
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
ENTERTAINMENT.

Friday evening at the Methodist church pr. Parsons is to give a s-ereoptioou entertainment on The rfu Cities of the Himalyas This is probably the most beautiful and entertaining pictures of the series sven throu-a the winter The god aess Kali the great Jugeernanr the aack sacrifice of the Hndus, and many other customs will be seen !. N be one Good Frtdag and the mIs s..nary aspect of the theme Is apnEa- ufate to the day The public IS cor ggiv invited
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
MAY PURCHASE
 FLAT CREEK

SEATTLE. April That fhs Chg rerhafm syndicate s negotiating for The purchase of the world famo1 Fiat creek ir Che Idr-ar0d dlstrIr-. the richest god area ever discovered fn Alaska Is the burden 0f -1mor f7 circulation among mining mon here. and of even more definite ra e--ts received from tha far Northern camp 10 letters brought down nn rfa steamship Northwestern.
 The deal f carried through. r'I b. The largest mining purchase er-r made In Alaska for the aggregate va.rs as tho Flat creek D-oDertie- presents a figure Iitfa less tha1 r- 8720oool Uncle sam paid Russia r7- tho whole of Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
IDITAROD IS
 FIRE SWEPT
Pr AIsss. N.rs Bursaul

KALTAG. AIasta April tI Na7 has Iust reached hers today 'hai 07r rraE ago today tre city of i5.far7. Fss lald i1 rHlrs by "a fire Tho Icss f7 estimated al one hundred hase ard dollars. and rorIi have been srzer except for tbe farr fhaf far fire proceeded slowly arf tHe mfr chants were ersbIed Co save mos, a7 their stocks
 SEATTLE. April tf-Local Idta r5ders say tHay wilI send new z70dF and rebuild st once
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
MARRIED FUR
 LOVE ALONE

LOS ANGEL Es. April 1o-Choos .as a motarman for husband and ..E# rather than riches Mrs John r Hueo. rt. formerly Miss Haze. Parker daughter oE a wealthy resi- den. of this a..T. says that she is
 HnE They were secretly married ... week Parker made his iaUEh .h0as between her husband and r.r inheritance She chose the hus. narl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
IMMIGRANTS ID
 BE INSTRUCTED

PHILADELPHIA. April 11-Reso- rftous were adopted br che Italian congress tu session here today adTo eating changes in the contract labor l.vs and favoring proposition to inc
 atl information offices In Italy e.fth a view Q parsuading Italian .u- m grauts Co take up agriculture ra.n- rr than enter swaatsH1Ds ol the big cities
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11

y Q BurEaadt superintendent and manager Of the Chucoot Canuery arrived on tbo Humboldt Thursday with a crew. .aJ men. They will start work on and around the cannery buildings preparatory to the canning season
 Tho State of California on her la. trip sou h made a record triT aam here Co Juneau. making the run .r six hours and twenty minutes
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
WIGKERSHAN
 ON COMMITTEE
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

WASHTNGrON. n C. Apri, H. Irr stantsrg committees were an auruogd late this afternoon. Dele gate Wiekersham of Alaska has been placed seventh on the committee on territories and also ou Che committee er military aEat-s. both of which are important o Alaskan affairs. EN Sreakr- Cannon is CD the approDr5a. tons committee and Berger tSocta. -s~. is on -ra committee for tht N Erer gE Columbia
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
.GANALEJAS ID
 QUIT CABINET

LONDON. April li-Nadrid dis na-cHes today Go the London Tele- z-arr say taat a debate in the span E-h co-tes 1a the republicans pro nrsa ar review the death sentence gr Prof Francisco Ferre- promises to retire the retirement of Cana'ejas cabinet and che appointment of a conservative ministry under a mill ta~y. premier
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
.G0V. WILSON
 COMING WEST
IRr AI..Ea M Rnrsanl

SEATTLE. Wash April l-Gov Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey. aL make trip West Iu the near
 ur. and win ba iU Seattle about h. middle of May
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
"ALLS FAIR IN
 LIVE AND WAR"
lBv Alaska Naws Bureaul

NENICALI April 1.-The Rebels
 1n relrea.na lert enough poisoned t.od behind them Go have destroyed mamoth army The poison in the ores was discovered ib time Co prevent the death Of Che entire Fed raf Nrw which had siezed Che s.Hres.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11

 NEW RECORD

BREMEN. April Client Erlerer a passenger. arrived here m hau blpIaae nom Hamburg. one hou and fifteen minutes after Che start This was at the rate more than a- miles an hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
MOROCCO HAS
 HER TROUBLES

FEZ Morocco. April 1.-The rehe. E.uictr r-ibosmeD have defeated a E emmeut force, killing twenty sor ITS and @ouudGE ff.y This rr'e. success has resulted in several other r.tes.. which hitherto had been naa r.' fuiuu4 the revolt
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
STOCKHOLDERS
 ARE INDICTED
rRr Alaskn News Ruream

NEW YORK. April lO-Taa Grand
 arp Investigating Che Trang.e U.tel the owners of tho company for uaasImGht.r in the first degree
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
TAFT PROTECTS
 THE JUDGES
CBy Aiasta News BursaD)

WASHINGTON D C. April ll- President Taft wants Congress to ap- uoye Che Arizona constitution leav- uz nuf Che o'auza providing for judi .afar recall
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
ID INVESTIGATE
 POSTAL RATES

WASHINGTON D C April. S- President Lowell of Harvard nHiger-
 .v accepted today membership with justice Hughes and Lawrence Max. u.T Go eompns. a committee Co lHves t1ata the proposed increase in maEa- za. postal rates
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
T0M JOHNSON
 PASSES AWAY
By Alaska News Bureau)

CLEVELAND. O.. April lI-Tom L Johnson, f1rmer mayor of this q and once spoken ot as nrosi- lcnuaI candidate. died here at nine D clock last night He was an ardent sgvocate of municipal ownership.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
ANOTHER BOAT
 TURNS TURTLE
Bv AIasEa Vows BUreml

VICTORIA. B. c, April l1-The itt q, steamer Iroquois, owned by local rarHcs. while curouje from this city ta Sidney. turned turtle in gale and twenty of Che passengers and crew were drowned The captain and five others reached shore and are now on their way Co this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11

 ARE APPOINTED
CBy AIsska Nevu Breaul

WASHINGTON. D e. April ii- The House committees rilI be ap pointed today The Senate will ad- sHrn uutI Thursday and then viI z5journ until the eighteenth
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
EARTHQUAKES
 IN ITALY
CRr Alaska News Bureaul

ROME. Italy. April 1.-Two s were earthquake shocks were felt carly this morning over the entire peninsula of Italy
 NESSINA. Italy, April 1.-The olakes felt in this section this morn ing. were closely followed by elee.rr cal showers and other disturbances
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11

The Home Cooked Meals and de- rasous Wholesome Bakery Goods at -a, Royal Cafe. Whi,ehorse. are pre- pared and served by white employees exclusively. Mrs R Kelsey, Pro
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
.BOMBARDMENT
 ID COMMENCE
rPr Alaska News Bnreaul

AGUA PRIETA. Mex, April H. The Federals. who are eamped near here iU force are planning Go aJ.aNN NrfPze. the Rebel stronghold with srtsIlery.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
ROOSEVELT
 IN IDAHO
CBy AlasEa NsvB Bureau)

SAND POINT. Idaho. April il- Col Roosevelt and family arrived aec this afternoon on their way ro Nssoula. Mont where tho Colonel
 l deliver ar address before fhe students Of tbe University of Mon tara.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
TAFT ID SEE
 BASE BALL
.By Alaska News Bu0eau1

WASEINEToN. D C April IT. dent Taft will tomorrow attend rra-.uE baseball same between suashsuetous and the Boston Ameri cans a- Che home grounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
ALLEN LOOKS
 LIKE WINNER
Rr AIsska Nsrr Rursaal

NOME April u-Nt last reports, last night sc1t.v Allen Uas leading Tn the return from solomon i1 the dog derby
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11

One four room house completely . finished adjoining the Frjedeniha. on Main street. for S-l5.o1.
 Phil AhraLams
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11

Martha Aspden Lewis. a clever 5rger. who accompanies herself on he violin wlll give a concert in g. ks Hall on April IS.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11

snhserLha to- ths Da.ly AlasEaa.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11

The steamer state of California ar ! yed in port at S:15 his afternoon
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-09
DANCED SEVEN ROURS.
Man and Girl Friend Test Their En-
duranCe on Floor.

At st. Paul, Mimi, after dancing
for seven hours, A. F. Scott, bar
Der, took his lady partner to a re-
freshment stand at Dreamland, in
that city, Tuesday night and toppled
over dead as he was about to drink
a glass of soda water. Miss. Mamie
Webb, Scott's partner, stood by his
side as he toppled to the floor. II
was in the spirit Of fun that they had
promised to try out each others en-
durance. They started to dancing
as soon as the pavilion opened at
six o'clock and kept at it constnatly
save for the 80 seconds wait Of the
orchestra until one O'Clock, a. m.
when Scott exhausted, decided to give
up the struggle. The pair walked
over to the refreshment stand, or.
dered soda, and as Scott was about
to raise the glass to his lips he fell
in a swoon. He was dead when by
standers started TO assist him to his
feet.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-09

fix you Then he got up with gun,
which was what he had hit her with,
and he shot her where she lay in the
road by the front seat Of the auto
noble. did not see where he shot
her. saw him throw the gun some
where and he began to lift his wife's
body in the front seat of the automo>
bile and l came out from the trees.
The man turned around and saw
me and he said to me Did you see
this?'
'I told him yes that had seen it.
Damn you what the hell are you 60
ing to do abou> it?' he said. l didn't
say anything. Then he 1egan to
threaten me. He said he Fas rich
and had lots of friends in Richmond
and if told on him he would have
me killed somehow. He said nobody
would belive my story if I appeared
III court against him anyway, and
had better get out. He said he would
give me some money and suit OF
clothes if I would go away.
Il told the man I would go away
Then he told me to come to Beattie's
store the next day and there wousss
be some money for me. l went the
next day and he got some money ana
bought a suit of clothes. l Stayed ir
South Richmond fer two da:s then
but l was so scared and got so ner'
vous that after t;1o days took the
train to this place"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-09
OFFICE A PERSONAL ASSET.
Notaries Public Must be Friends o.
the Governor.

-
governor Blease seems to regard
public Office as a personal asset. He
recently wrote the following letter
to Hon. G. WI. Sullivan, Senator from
Anderson county:
State of South Carolina, Executive
Chamber, Columbia, Sept. 2. 1911.
Hon G. w. Sullivan, Williamson,
S. C.
Dear sir: I have received an appli-
cation from James Walter Kelly of
Pelzer, S. c., requesting that I ap-
point him a Notary Public.
l notice that you signed the same.
I have just had to revoke the COM
missions of two men at Pelzer, and
unless you can personally certify that
Mr.. Kelly is a friend of mine l can
not and will not commission him;
and in this, 1 wish you would make a
thorough examination, so as to make
no mistake when you give your GER
tificate. Very respectfully,
Cole L. Blease,
Governor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-09
TO FLY ACROSS OCEAN
VANIAfAN TO MAKE HIS START
DURING OCTOBER.
His Airship Will Be Larger and Far
More Powerful Than That Of Well
man's.-No Equilibrator.

man's.-No Equilibrator.
Arrival at Atlantic City, N. j., last
week Of the huge silk envelope, that
| is to form the sustaining power of
big dirigible in a daring attempt
to cross the Atlantic Ocean with Mel
van Vaniman at the helm, has again
given the seaside resort the airship
bug" The balloon is 268 feet long,
20 feet longer than the one in which
Wellman started for Europe and
which was lost before he had trav-
eled many miles. 1t has a gross
lifting power of $4,000 pounds. 1t
is made of 2,2OO pieces of tough
fabric. The gas bag is of the cigar
shape with an extreme diameter of
As feet.
Vaniman expects to sail some time
before the middle Of October, but
the exact date and the course to be
taken are problematical, depending
entirely on weather conditions. The
path of the big flying machine will
be in a general way that taken by
the steamships but the buffeting of
the adverse winds and storms may
cause a change at any time during
the flight.
The game little Englishman speaks
OF the trip as a little voyage" and
does not seem to realize its magni-
tude ard the possibilities should he
successfully accomplish the deed he
and Walter Wellman tried last Octo-
ber. Not that he is not confident
and anxious to make get away, for
he continually puzzles himself over
the smallest details to make sure that
everything Is in shipshape. He eats,
sleeps and drinks aeronautics. He
said this week: =.
I'm sure 1t can be done II con-
ditions ara only what I want. We
will take every precaution My trip
with Wellman has helped me to
guard against the greatest dangers.
MY ship will be larger, that is long
er, but not 80 wide as was the Amer
lea. The engines will be twice as
powerful as those on the America,
of driving us at wonderful speed.
With the new shaped envelope, and
faster engine we will be ready to
take advantage of favorable condi-
tions and make great headway and
when things are against us will have
the power to put up better flight.
"No there will be no equilibrator
on my ship. Instead l have discov-
cred another device that will keep
the vessel on an even keel. BY use
of this the weight of the airship will
be lessened when we get within dan
gerous proximity Of the water and
increased should we start to soar to
undersired heights
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-09
FAMINE HORROR IN CHINA.
Red Cross Aid for Flood Sufferers
Will BE Asked.

The enormity and horror Of the
famine situation confronting China,
caused by the Tang-Tse kiang River
flood, was officially reported to the
State department at Washington by
American Consul General Wilder, at
Shanghai, and the question Of ten
dering Red Cross aid is under con-
sideration.
The entire territory between Han
kcw and Shanghai, a distance OF
about six hundred miles, has been
overhowed. Cities and towns are un-
der water, many dwellings being en-
tirely submerged. Conditions among
the people are distressing, and a
famine threatens them.
Unless the tide OF the Yang-Tse
soon subsidies it is believed that con-
ditions will become Ear worse.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-09
POEM '9OSENS MOOSE
OREGON GOVERNOR TOUCHED
BY sTANTON's VERSES.
The Warden Arranges Dramatic Gil
max to Announce That the Cover
nor Had COMMITTED Sentence.


Affected by reading the newspa-
per poem, They've Hanged Bill
JONES'" by Frank L. Stanton Of the
Atlanta Constitution, Gov. West, Of
Oregon Tuesday saved esse P. Webb
from the gallows by committing his
sentence to life imprisonment. The
Governor himself says the poem NOV
ed him to exercise clemency although
Webb's daughter, eighteen years old,
HAS pleaded with the Governor for
months to give her fathers life and
has striven in every way to save him.
The announcement that Webb
would not be hanged was made most
theatrically under the stage manage
n1ent of the Warden of the State pen
icentiary. Webb was convicted Of
killing w A. Johnson, whose body
was found in a trunk in the Union
Passenger Station there. Noon Tues
day was the time fixed for his eXecu-
ton.
Five minutes before IL all the con-
victs in the penilenuary were
marched into the main dining room
and Webb was ordered to stand at
the head of the long central table.
When. commutation Of his sentence
was proclaimed discipline disappear
ed, cheers for Gov. West echoed from
the walls and reverberated down the
corridors. Although Webb, alone of
the prisoners, may. have known that
his life was saved, he seemed much
affected. ....
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-09
ORDERS RIOTERS BEHEADED.
Drastic Measures Being Taken in One
Chinese Province.

The disaffection in Mongolia, where
the princes and religious heads are
uniting against the Chinese develop
ment schemes, seems now to be trac-
oah,e to the Tibia1s. Tile princes,
it is SAID. have appealed to Tibet for
pro:er;ion. Regarding tEr situation
in S@iechuan province. where tie nco-
pie have risen against tie railroad
projects. Shang-Haunsa-Huai, who is
TIE strong man in the Peking Gov
ernment. ordered score OF decaDi-
tations OF the ringleaders OF the riots.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-09
* : PAID TOO MUCH
COMMISSION WILL GIVE PUBLIC
NEWS VERY SOON.
That Will Be of Possible interest to
Mr.. Z. B. Fielder, So Declares Mr..

Dominick.
"At the next meeting of the com.
mission there will probably be some.
thing to give out Of particular in
terest to Mr.. Thos. 3. Fielder" said
Mr.. Fred H. Dominick. following a
meeting OF the dispensary winding-up
commission, held in Columbia Tues
day at about noon.
Only three members Of the commits
sion were present, Messrs. J. v. Wal
lace, chairman; Fred H. Dominiek
and E. M. Thompson. The commits
sion held another session Tuesday
night and then adjourned until the
next meeting, which it is stated will
probably be in the next two or three
weeks.
When interviewed regarding the
work of the commission the three
members were in Mr.. Doninick's s
room at the Columbia Hotel. eve
are still at work on the voucher mat
ter" said Mr.. Wallace. There is
very little to give out - present.
We have been delayed BY the sick
ness of our accountant or we would
have been further advanced in our
work than we are.
However, there will probably be
something of interest to the public
to give out at our next meeting in q
few weeks from now-something of
particular interest to Mr.. Thomas B.
Fielder" said Mr.. Dominick. Some
interesting figures as to money got
ten by. him, particularly some that
was overpaid, a portion of which he
now has on hand and which runs in"
to a good many thousand dollars.
After pause Mr.. Dominick add
ed: According to the Partial re-
ports of our accountant tho amounts
paid for attorneys fees by the form
er u.spensary commission exceeds the
amount collected from the graft ac-
count by about $4,000 in round
numbers. There will be something
doing at our next meeting" he con-
cluded after a few seconds.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-09
FIFTY KILLED IN FIGHT.
Some More Fighting Going on Over
Among the MexicanS.

A battle is reported to have occur
red between federal troops under
General Morales and force COM
manded by General Zapata, near
Chinamoca, Marales, in Mexico. News
reached the department of ne inter
ior that fifty Zapatists were killed
Zapata is said to have been seen tc
fall from his horse. Gen. L. Zapata
who was formerly an adherent OF
Francisco l. Madero, is reported to
have gathered several hundred mel
at Chinamoca i'm vioRation of an
agreement with Madero to disbanc
his men.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-09
Bitten by Mad Dog.

A yellow cur, supposed to be rabid,
created Il sensation in two of the mill
village about Grecnville Thursday.
morning By attacking and biting four
little children and two dogs. The
dog was surrounded BY crowd OF
men and boys and stoned to death. af-
ter it was decapitated and its head
was sent to Columbia for exami-
nation.