davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
MRS. SCHENCK SCORES
 IN HER TRIAL
tContinued From Page 1)

spiracy
 For the first time the name of Alber. Schenck, a brother of the head of the family. was brought into the case. Did not Mrs. Schenck complain to you that Albert 'Schenek had gone to the hospital and secured Jehn's signature to a certain paper which would make Albert the exec utor of Johns esta.e if the latter should die suddenly?" was asked
 I do not remember all of that conversation" was the reply
 Hupp said bismuth was given for stringent purposes.
 Does bismuth contain arsenic?r O'Brien asked.
 Pure bismuth does not, some of it does contain a small portion of ar senic, replied Hupp.
 ~Bismuth is poison, it is not chlora"
 Well not if taken in small doses. %
 Hupp admitted if physicians, previous to attending Schenck. had prescribed bbsmuth for him that + would fully account for Schenck's condition when the witness was called to attend him.
 On redirect examination. Hupp said Schenck was removed from his home to the hospital, not because of bis dangerous condition. but on the suspicion .hat the packer was being poisoned He said this was based on the fact that Schenek became yio- lently ill each time he drank from a certain bottle of mineral water. the analysis of which, 1t bs claimed. showed it was heavily charged with arsenic.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12

any of the other candidates and if the matter were submitted to a primary vote he undoubtedly would be the winner
 Andrew EdmistJn. another of the candidates. has been a prominent party man for years. He was chair man of the state committee for twelve years and is highly regarded personally in his own section. Law renee F. Tuerney, another of the active candidates. has hardly as much prominence as Edmiston but may have more notes. It is believed among many well informed politicians that the McGraw managers. in the tight to beat Watson, will use their utmost endeavors to form a com bination with Edmis.en, Tieraeyy or other Of the minor candidates
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12

DON'T FORGET THE GRAND BALL AT THE NEW LOWELL CLUB JAN. HATH.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
RAILROADS IN PORTUGAL
 STILL
Strike of Railroad Employes laterferes with Traffic
 Autombiles Garry Mail

LISBON. Jan. l1,-Antonio Al meida, minister of the interior. re signed tonight His resignation fol lowed an unsuccessful attempt made today to settle the strike of thC railroad employees. The strikt movement has been on foot foi months and the government has been endeayoring to arrange a plan for meeting such an emergency. The walkout was followed by a strike of the store clerks, who quit worl on He ground that the authorities had failed to bring about promised is rendered more complicated and reforms for an amelioration of their hours of labor Thus the situation is rendered more complicated and dicult to handle
 The minister of the interior spent the day among the strikers. whom he urged to return to their tasks. No conferences were held between the minister and the strikers and 10 night there was a demonstration in front of the building occupied by the ministry
 Early in the day the strikers de. cided to oppose the dispatch ot trains. Tonight the railroads all completely tied up throughout Port usal and the mails are being ear. ried in automobiles. The striker are orderly but most determined in their attitude not to abste in their demands.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
WEST VIRGINIA HAS
 SENATORIAL CONTEST
(Continued From Page n

coal operator of Bluefield. and Am drew Edminston of Weston. Judge Lewis iTayenner of Parkersburg. Judge James H. Miller of Hinton. and former Senator Henry Gassoway Davis of Elkins also have been men toned. but neither Of the three is expected to figure prominently in the contest.
 Clarence " Watson is generally regarded as the leading candidate, with McGraw and Cornwell as close seconds He is believed to have scored a slight advantage by being the first to enter the race while his wealth and political ability are counted upon 10 keep him well to the front McGraw. on the other hand has had far more experience in politics and a much wider ac- quaintance among the rank and file Of the party throughout the state Those who are urging his candi- dacy point to his many years ser vice to his party as national com mitteeman and argue that he is en- titled to a seat in the senate as his reward John j. Cornwen, the third of the trio of leading candi- dates. is a receptive candidate only and is making no active fight for the place. Nevertheless. he Is regard ed as an important factor in the contest. He is probably more pop ular among the people at large than
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
From Missouri.

An attorney was addressing a jury on behalf of a prisoner.
 Gentlemen he said. witnesses have sworn that they saw the accused dre his gun: they have sworn they saw lhe Hash and heard the report; they sail fiat; they have sworn that this bullet was extracted from Pete Jack sons body. but. gentlemen. in the name of justice. ask you where is the evidence that the bullet hit Pete Jackson ev-Tjt- Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
oN rRlAL FoR MuRpeR

JERSEY CITY. \. J., Jan. H. The case of Richard o'Leary. charg- ed with thaving murdered his wife at their home in Kearny last Aug ust. was called for trial today O'Leary is alleged to have struck his wife on the head with Hat iron during 8 quarrel The woman died the next day in a hospital in Newark.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
See coEssfdancs.

Mlnnick-I don't find aay passage in Scripture that forbids a man to have more than one wife.
 Slnnick-Must have overlooked this one. then, ''No nan can serve two masters -Brownings Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12

"Rebeeca of Sunnybrook Farm" is to be performed in London in the coming spring with the entire Arem- ican company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
onix Jananess.

Though to talk too much of heaven
 Is not well. Though agreeable people never Mention hell. Yet the woman who betrayed me.
 Whom kissed. In that bySpne sumner taught me
 Both exist. was ardent; she was always
 Wisely cool. So my lady played the traitor
 l the fool. Oh, your pardon. but remember,
 If you please. I'm translating. This is only
 Japanese.
 London Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
Parted.

''Then they are no longer engaged?'
 ''No- They had a violent quarrel over which had the more reaceabie disposition. Spokane SpokesmanRe view.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
} . . | . . . . . . . . . , } COLORADO SENATOR
 } DIES YESTERDAY [

DENVER, Jan. 11.-Chas. J. Hughes, Jr. junior United States senator frcm Colorado
 died at his home today after , an illness of nearly a year } He hld been unconscious since yesterday The immedi- , ate cause of his death was perniciors anemia. Senator ,iughes leaves a } widow and four children. The news of his death opused general sorrow throughout the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
VERY DRASTIC PUBLICITY BILL
Candidates for Senate and Congress
Must Not Spend More Than 10
Gents For Each Voter.

WASHINGTON.-The most dras-
tic campaign publicity legislation
ever passed in either branch of con-
gress was adopted by the senate yes
terday practically without a dissent
ing vote. Using the prediction
publicity bill passed by the house of
representatives as basis the senate
constructed during the day propos-
ed law with the following important
features:
No candidate for the senate or
house shall spend in the election
more than a sum equal to ten cents
for each voter in his district or
state.
No senatorial candidate shall
spend total of more than $4,000
in the primary and general election;
and no candidate for the house shall
spend more than $4,000.
Publicity must be given to all pri-
mary campaign contributions and ex-
penditures.
All general election expenditures
must be made public before the cleo
ton, beginning Is days before the
election, and making publication
each six days until election.
All promises of political jobs must
be made public The bill further
makes it illegal to promise political
places in order to secure election
support, or to aid in influencing the
election of any member of a state
Legislature.
The bill will be the subject OF
probably prolonged conference be-
tween the two houses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
POPE BROWN DENIES REPORT
Repudiates the Statement That He
Has Sought or Will Have Con-
ference With Hudson,

ATLANTA,-It was reported that
Pope Brown, former state treasurer
and announced candidate for govern
or, and Commissioner of Agricult-
ure Hudson, who is being urged to
make the race, would not oppose
each other.
1t was also reported that at an
early date they would hold a confer
ence and discuss the gubernatorial
situation, and that one of the two
would decide not to be a candidate
to succeed Governor Smith.
When asked today if he had seen
Mr.. Hudson or if such a conference
had been held or was contemplated
Mr.. Brown emphatically denied it.
Il have not seen the published re-
port that Mr.. Hudson and myself
were to have a conference in regard
to the governors race" said Mr..
Brown. Il have not mentioned such
a conference to Mr.. Hudson, and he
has not mentioned it to me.
you may state for me again that
l am positively in the race for gov
ernOr until the finish, regardless of
who may become a candidate"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS
GROWTH WITHIN A
DECADE Is PHENOMENAL.
The Value of Manufacturing Prod
ucts Is $4,000, 100000 Against
Half That Amount in 1900.

If you would gain some faint con-
ception of what has been the as
founding industrial growth of Amer
lea within the last 10 years consider
that the total value of all our manu-
featuring products is now 100000
600, 900 against S10,15O, 100000 in
1900. That means that the progress
throughout the country has been so
great-despite panics and political
upheavals-that our Industrial rec
ord actually doubles within a de-
cade. For every dollar marketed by
the farmer last year the manufactur-
ers sold more than 81 worth of
goods.
Probably the growth of electrical
industrialism is one of the most
striking; for whereas young men can
remember when electricity was hard
ly used at all today there are in the
country more than 10000 compa-
MES, firms, municipalities and indi-
yiduals manufacturing the once elus-
i've but now tanned fluid for one pur-
pose or another. And they represent
a capitalization of 100000, 900
! seven times the capitalization of the
entire steel industry
A second striking growth has been
that in the manufacture of gasoline
engines, to which, of course, is at
tributable the tremendous trade in
automobiles, which last year was
$250,000, 900 against a total bust
ness of $126, 100000 in all kinds of
vehicles ten years ago. Pessimists
who had predicted the failure of nat
ural resources of the giant young
America will take notice that the
amount Of pig iron dug and produced
from the furnaces exactly doubled in
the decade and now stands at &c.
100000 tons. The amount of finish
ed steel products ran up from TO-
000, 700 to 24,000,000 tons, while
the nations looms increased it's wool
en- trade by half.
American men are spending on
clothes about 60 per cent more in
1911 than they spent in 1901 and
their wives and daughters have more
than doubled the cost of theirs in
that decade. Food prices are worth
at market prices nearly four-fiftbs
as much again as 10 years ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26

Brown leaders in other campaigns
are to the fore in pledging support.
The following is fair sample of
several hundred such communica-
tions:
''Moultrie, Ga.-Colquftt county
gave you majority of 200 in the
first campaign, 400 in the second;
will give you 1000 now if you will
enter for reelection; spontaneous
demand now among all political fac
tons that you allow your name to
I'LL the vacancy. You cannot afford
to decline. The state needs your
service as governor, and demands
that you save the situation.
(Signed) "THAD ADAMS"
In addition to those who have wir-
ed or written scores have called up
from Atlanta seeking to make en-
gagements to go up and talk it over
with the governor in person.
Through it all Governor Brown is
pursuing the even tenor of his way,
so far as known. Those close to him
say that he will be governed by his
usual caution, and, though he NAV
not desire to return to the executive
mansion, will act on no impulse, but
only after consideration.
They say if he is not personally
inclined to re-enter politics nothing
but overwhelming pressure will
sWerye him. Many believe that he
will have to be made to feel that a
clear majority of the voters demand
his re-entrance before he will con-
| sent to do So
1t is unlikely that he will an
nounce his intentions until the situa-
ton clears up more definitely. He
is averse to long drawn-out cam
palgns, believing that they are not
for the best interests of the state
and not worth the price. He has
| maintained always that unnecessary
political agitation is baneful, and it
is not believed that he will contrib
ute to any.
There goes that telephone
again" remarked Mrs. Brown this
afternoon as she fastened away to
dispose of some one who wanted to
talk to her husband
Il had hoped she remarked upon
returning, that when we left At
lanta we might be done with it,"
And if it were left to her she
would probably elect to remain in
their beautiful old-time southern
home, situated comfortably and quiz
city beneath the shade of a grove
Of centuries-old oaks, rather than re-
turn to the dilapidated executive
mansion with all the excitement and
worry that it's occupation entails.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
THE OLDEST MASONIC LODGE.
GLASGOW, Scotland, Has Sent Three
Visitors TO the United States.

Three representatives of st. John S
Lodge of GLASGOW, Scotland, the old
est Masonic lodge in the world, have
arrived in New York. Worshipful
Master James Strang, Past Master
Andrew Brown, and Junior Warden
John w. Dempster compose the par
ty, Mr.. Brown brought with him
the badge Of his office, an exquisite
gold chain. The central link of it's
40 golden shields and stars is the
official seal of the lodge, the gift of
Malcolm Canmore, King of the Scots,
in the year 1857 The chain is in
sured for $4,000, but its sentimental
value is far above price.
The Scots will remain in America
six weeks. During that time they
will visit among other lodges those
in Philadelphia Washington, Pitts
burg, Chicago and Detroit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
ANY HOKE SMITH MEN URGE JOE BROWN

terry, Donalsonville, Woodville and
Lumpkin.
Old Friends Appeal,
Old friends and supporters, of
course, predominant in the appeals
made to the former governor in the
present instance. However. all of
them declare that numerous former
opponents of the governor in their
nelghborhoods are openly outspoken
for him, while his former forces
stand we'll night solid. This is said
to be the prevailing note in the let
tiers.
M. u. Parker of Poplar writes: 'In
this section innumerable Smith men
have declared for Brown if he is in
the race, expressing satisfaction in
your administration.
II. T. Hawkins of Stockbridge, a
travelling man, writes: Some of
Senator Smiths most ardent support
ers among the travelling men. mer-
chants and farmers have expressed
themselves as anxious to have you
back in the governors chair"
Il. sE. Parsons of Eastman writes:
L have heard quite a number of
original former. Smith men come out
openly for you, and express a desire
that you make the race"
Letter From Smith Men,
But former Smith men have not
hesitated to declare full fealty to
Brown in the race to come. A good
sample is a petition from Dawson as
follows:
Dawson, Ca, July 12.-Leading
and active supporters here of Gov
ernor Smith in all of his campaigns
have openly declared for Governor
Brown in the event that he will con-
sent for the use of his name. They
recognize the fact that he has made
an able and conscientious governor,
and say his election will fully re
store political harmony and DESTROY
factionalism in Georgia.
(Signed.) "B. M. Davidson. S. A.
Loyless, j. A. Horsley, J.. E. Morris,
T. O. Whitchard, w. L. Battle, L. C.
Hoyl, c. S. Lee, ]. A. Horsley. Jr.,
d. j. WoOlbright, s. L. Carter, w. A.
Eubanks, J. L. Edwards, J. f. Cooke,
former supporters of Hoke Smith. .
Petitions in Evidence.
But the usual petition isn't lack
ing, and scores of them have been
received from all sections of the
state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
AUTO TAX TO BE DEFEATED.
Many Serious Objections to Bill Sug-
gested by Governor Smith.

Present indications are that the
proposed bill suggested by Governor
Smith, to tax automobiles in Georgia
81 per horse power will be defeated
in the house if it is offered.
Such serious and definite objection
is being raised to it that there is
some doubt now whether the bill in
it's present shape will be urged at
all.
1t is pointed out that a horse-pow-
er tax on automobiles would not be
only eXhOrbitant, but that it would
amount to class legislation, for the
autos are, already taxed just as
horses and wagons-as personal
property-and to make the proposed
auto tax just it would be proper to
put a special tax on every wagon,
every horse, every mule, every cart
in Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
GROVER CLEVELAND TOWER.
Work on Ex-President's Memorial to
BE Begun at Once.

Work on the Grover Cleveland
memorial tower at Princeton is to be
begun at once The popular sub
scriptions now total $107 ,175.40,
which is a little more than the COM
mittee started out to raise, and is
deemed to be amply sufficient for the
project in hand
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA salve that E. S. Lopez, a carpen-
ter of Marilla, N. Y, carries. 81
have never had cut, wound, bruise
or sore it would not heal soon," he
writes. Greatest healer of burns,
boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips,
fever sores, skin eruptions, eczema,
corns and piles. Csc at Dawson
Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
Seemed to Give Him New Stomach

Il suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment l tried
seemed to do any good" writes H. NJ
YOungpeters, editor of the Sun, Lake
View, Ohio. The first few doses of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give me
a new stomach and perfectly good
health" For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18

$50 POUNDS net. lnlS lledilS Iiio'
the two shoulders and the two hams
weighed the above amount. The
meat, which was pronounced excel
lent. was sold in the market of MIR
L H Howle at this place.
Rev and Mrs D H Grassland have
left here on their way back to Bra
zil to resume their work, which lis
the work of missionaries. During
the years vacation they kept house
in dwelling in this town, and from
time to time visited relatives and
friends. They expect to return af-
ter six years for another visit.
Recently mention was made OF
the incorporation of the Farmers
Union Ginning and Manufacturing
Co. A charter was secured author
izing capital of $4,000. This is
sufficient for a ginning plant, and
the promoters thought this was
about all they could raise just now,
and organized with an idea of in
creasing in a year or two. Already,
however, it has been discovered
that these farmers underestimate
their own ability, and at meeting
of the directors last Saturday it was
resolved to increase the capital to
$4,000 at once, and proceedings
are now under way to do this. New
and first class machinery will be put
in and we'll equipped plant will
open for business at an early date.
You ought to have seen the crew
that went from Lake City to the
Confederate Reunion at Little Rock.
Ark. Here's tooth-pick against a
chinch's smell that they don't get
back with their ties on straight or
their faces clean. And here is an
other one that no town of its size
and at equal distance sent so many
to this meeting. Judge j A Green
and MIR S w Gowdy were two who
went. Judge Green says he looks
for the nice horses and fine farms
while Mr. Gowdy watches the pretty
women. Understand now, Judge
Green says this. We ourselves,
don't believe word of it, but eX-
actly the contrary. Watts Gowdy
is too thin to make a parallel of lati-
tude, while if two of Judge Green's
meet in the aisle. one
must surely "side-track,' or al
traffic will be blocked.
Mr. J T Woods was along. He is
a genuine veteran and one of whom
we are not at all ashamed. His snow
white locks, when they were of the ra-
ven's hue, followed HMarse Robert
IN Virginia, and fifty years of hard
ships has not broken the iron spirit.
Joe Woods" is himself whole re-
union.
Then Judge O S Baldwin, who |
;ook advantage Of the occasion to
20 to Hot Springs for his health,
which has been bad for some tire,
5 in the crowd. Mrs Susannah |
Goodwin and Mrs Gaskins are also in
he party. They, however, will go
N to Texas to visit their sister.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
Mortuary.
MRS w B NELSON.

Mrs w B Nelson of Woodbine
Ga, while here on a visit to the fam
lily of her sister, Mrs w H Kinder,
near town, died Tuesday at that
home. Mrs Nelson, nee Brunson, wa:
a native Of this county. She wa:
quite an old lady and had been un
we'll for some time. Her visit here
was made in the hope that the
change might be beneficial, but she
grew gradually worse till the end
came.
The remains were taken yesterday
to her late home in Georgia for in
terment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
r. F. d. Carriers, Attention

Editor County Record
Will you kindly announce through
your paper that there will be a
meeting of the Pee Dee Letter Car
riers association in Florence May 80?
All carriers, whether they are mem
bers of the association or not, are
urged to attend. The State conven-
ton will meet in Florence July 4.
SA BURCH, President.
Florence, May Is.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18

Mr. T E King, another fat" one,
went along for the special purpose
of accompanying back home his
mother, who is visiting brother
whom she had not seen in forty-two
years.
Then Mr. Thurmond Rodgers is
another one in the crowd from here.
w LIB.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
Mr. S R MoUZoN, JR.

Mr. S Ruffin Mouzon, Jr, died Sun
day at the Mcleod in6rmary, Flor
ence, where he had been taken for
treatment by his physician, DR. Kel-
ley, the same morning. Mr. Mouzon
had been quite sick for some time
and it was hoped that the treatment
and nursing at the infirmary would
be beneficial, but he suffered a COL
lapse soon after reaching Florence
and in a short while passed away.
MIR Mowon was about so years
old and was a bachelor. He had
lived for a number of years at Bel
ser's X Roads, about three miles
from town over Black river. He was
IF quiet, modest demeanor and was
good citizen, Being of a warm
hearted nature, those who knew him
best appreciated most his sterling
qualities. He was the last member
of his immediate family and leaves
neither brother nor sister.
The funeral services and inter-
ment took place Monday afternoon,
at 4 o'clock, at the Williamsburg
cemetery, Few E E Erwin conducting
the obsequies. A large crowd of
friends gathered at the burying
ground to Fay the last sad tribute to
the deceased.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
New Ice House.

l have just opened up an ice
house in the rear of DR. Aliens drug
store. Will deliver ice in any guam
tity anywhere in town. Leave your
orders at DR. Aliens drug store and
they will be filled promptly.
5-1S-4t ELLIOTT G. RODGERS.