davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16
HAD 10 WIVES; GETS 10 YEARS.
Man Convicted On Charge OF Violating
White Slave Law.

Fort Worth, Texas.--Tudie Arnold,
of Blytheville, Ark, accused of having
16 wives, was sentenced in the Federal
Court here to 10 years Imprisonment
on technical charge of violating the
Mann White Slave act Seven of
Arnolds alleged wives testified against
him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16

Michael Saliva, boy whose home
was at Mt. Pleasant died of burns re-
ceiyed while playing with matches.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16

Plans have been formed for conduct
ing a Chautauqua at Chester from
April 90 to IS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16
THE NEWS TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
Latest Happenings Cleaned
From All Over The State.
LIVE NOTES AND COMMENTS.
LytIe Coal Company Breaker Destroy.
ed At Prlmrose-Younp Woman's
Christian Association Organ
lied At Bethlehem.

The Nazareth School Board re-elect-
ed IL. H. Hacker principal Of the
school.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16
Hospital Trustee Named.

T. d. Shay, Nanticoke, was appoint
cd a trstee OF the State Hospital at
Nanticoke
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16
FORD GIVES LIFE. IN VAIN
Frantic Man Burns With His Wr''
Babes.

Paducah, Ky.-After saving lou
his children, Malcolm Ford dashed !
his blazing home at Rossington'
here, to save his wife and two p''
but perished with them in the lane
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16

While presiding over Columbia Bor-
ough Council, Col. John L. Wright,
president, was stricken by paralysis,
which affected his entire left side and
his speech. 1t is believed he will re-
cover
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16

The Pine Grove Vitrihed Brick Com
pany has started its plant there, CIV
ing employment to about forty persons
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16
AGED COUPLE USE MOOSE.

Poverty.strloken, They Hang Them
selves From Hook In Apartment.
New York. - Despondent through
poverty Jacob Theis, 70 years old, and
his wife, Elizabeth, rs years old,
hanged themselves here from the hook
in their apartment at 1870 First avenue,
The aged pair evidently climbed on a
chair, put their heads through the
twin nooses, kicked the chair away
and went together to another land.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16

A troop of Boy Scouts has been or
ganized at Wrightsville with tlfty-two
members. Scout Master W. w. Dren-
ming presided at the meeting.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16

Because City Council refused to
allow them to operate wheels of chance
at their proposed carnival in June the
officials of the Good VIII Fire Com
pany have cancelled their contract
with carnival company.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16

Mrs. ]. Reese, an aged woman, who
lived on farm near Cory, walked out
of her bedroom window at night and
was killed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16

A pulmotor was presented to the
Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, by r.
Milton Brenelser The gift was in
spired by the use of a pulmotor in saw
ing the life of one of Mr.. Breneiser's
employees.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16
JUDGE OLIVER B. DICKINSON

3gSaI
President Wilson has appointed
oliver B. Dickinson, OF Chester, TO be
United States Judge for the Eastern
district Of Pennsylvania.
THE NEWS TOLD
lM 1HnKUnHf Ill
Latest Happenings Cleaned
From All Over The State.
LIVE NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Lytle Coal Company Breaker Destroy.
ed At Prlmrose-Younp Woman's
Christian Association Organ
lied At Bethlehem.
The Nazareth School Board re-elect-
ed II. II. Hacker principal OF the
school.
Michael Saliva, boy whose home
was at Mt. Pleasant, died of burns re-
ceiyed while playing with matches.
Plans have been formed for conduct
ing a Chautauqua at Chester from
April % to Is.
Work on improving the old post road
at Marcus Hook was started by con
tractors for the State.
The Pine Grove Vitrifed Brick Com
pany has started its plant there, CIV
ing employment to about forty persons.
A troop Of Boy Scouts has been or
ganized at Wrightsville with tlfty-two
members. Scout Master w. w. Dren-
ming presided at the meeting.
Mrs. ]. Reese, an aged woman, who
lived on farm near Cory, walked out
of her bedroom window at night and
was killed.
Miss Kate Crowl. OF Elysburg, was
married at the home of Mrs. Kate
Vastlne there to Frank C. Slayman, of
Shamokn.
Dared to climb a pole carrying a
high tension electric wire, at Milton,
Joseph Shay, of Howard, did so,
touched wire and fell dead.
The Daughters of the First Defend
ers will tender a banquet to Civil War
veterans at Pottsvllle, on the iifty-third
anniversary of their march through
Baltimore to Washington.
The Thomas Iron Company an
nounces that its furnace at Alburtis
will be blown out and that only the
Hokendauqua furnace will be in opera
tion after that time.
Determined TO rid Tamaqua of all
gambling devices, Chief of Police Ehrig
and Chief Burgess Harris raided three
cigar stores and barber shop and
conGscated FIVE slot machines.
Three-year.old Catherine Aldet, of
Bath. fell into the town reservoir and
was drowned before help could reach
her. The reservoir had to be dragged
to recover the body.
One of the two breakers, OF the Lytle
Coal Company at Primrose, was de
stroyed by fire supposed to have been
of incendlary origin. but its loss will
not handicap the operation.
The confession of John Rudner, OF
Millersville serving six years in the
county prison, for robbery, will save
his buddy" John Sincos, from a simi
lar sentence. The latter had been con
victed with Rudper,
A pulmotor was presented to the
Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, by r
Milton Brenelser The gift was in
splred by the use of pulmotor in say
ing the life of one of Mr.. Breneiser''
employees.
Because City Council refused tC
allow them to operate wheels Of chance
at their proposed carnival In June, tn,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16

Miss Kate Cro%l. OF Elysburg, was
married at the home of Mrs Kate
Vastlne, there to Frank C. Slayman, of
Shamotin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16

The confession of John Rudner, of
Milersvllle, serving six years in the
county prison, for robbery, will save
his buddy" John Sincos, from SINH
lar sentence. The latter had been con
victed with Rudper
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
STOPS ACHES
AND PAINS.
A New Healing Oil and a Lin
inent That Gives Imme-
diate Relief.

For long time scientists have tried to get
all of the healing properties out of turpentine
and leave its sting and bite behind, so that
suffering humanity could use it on sores, ul-
GERS, blisters, burns, etc., without the irri-
tating effect Of the many healing oils and
liniments now on the market.
Pineacura is just what the scientists were
trying to make. Pineacura is the greatest
natural healing agent on earth today. Itdoes
it's work effectively and rapidly. A single
application will start any ugly wound to
healing Immediately. Pineacura is power
fully penetrating-it goes to the very roots
of pain and knocks it out. 1t affords relief
for neuralgia pains caused by colds. An ex-
ternal application will reach every cell in the
lungs and quiets the cough and nerves Of
consumptives, bringing rest and natural
sleep.
We have testimonials as to its use in stub
born cases Of pneumonia and Group, which
we will send on application.
Pineacura is an all round household rem
edy-it's mothers ever ready safeguard.
Csc, SOC and $1.00 sizes.
Get bottle from your druggist today. If
not on sale in your town, we will send full
size 25c bottle free if you send usyour drug
gist's name.
Pineacura Remedies Co., Orlando, Fla.
w. G.. MAYES.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
BANKRUPT SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Western District of
South Carolina.
Ex parte, Miss Bertha Wadsley, Pc
titioner, in the matter of Miss Mamie
]. Simpson, Bankrupt.
DECREE OF SALE.
By virtue of a decree in bankruptcy
in the above matter notice is hereby
given that l will sell on the first Mon
day in June, it being the 3rd day of
June, 1912: before the court house
door in the town and county of New
berry, S. c., at 113O o'clock a. m., the
following described real estate, to-wit:
All that lot or parcel Of land with
building thereon situate, lying and be-
ing in the town of Prosperity, county
of ,Newberry, and State of South Caro-
lima, containing one acre, more or less,
and bounded on the 1orth by Washing
ton street, and on the east by other
property of the said Miss Mamie J..
Simpson and On the south by lands
of the estate of Mrs Rosa Duncan, and
On the west by McNary street, the
same being the former home of Miss
Mamie J. Simpson. The said prop
erty will be sold for cash to the high
est bidder for the purpose of paying
the mortgage Indebtedness as provid-
ed for in the decree in the above mat
ter. Terms of sale, cash, the purchas-
er paying for the papers.
J. E. CRYMES,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Greenwood, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

twenty days before the first primary,
then said committee shall make pro-
vision for other additional candidates
entering the race, but if said death oc-
cur after said twenty days, then the
ballo1ing for said office shall not be
at the succeeding primary, but at such
o1.er tine as may be fixed by said
committee"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

speeches. d. ". h0illoho hiO'eo Una
, senators g. i. IlliMan ana Z. u
'Iiil'' Oe elected as l"o ol 'He ueie
S''05'-''O-ldlse OS "cci"lii"'ioA' Nnlci
"'''' uA"Nlii'ou9iH ooiie'
Noiiliha'l'hS'
-\o"lnaOlo!.S loi 'ne o'1eE Two oeIe'
s'''5-a'-la' &c We're ci''.eo IoF' oeA-
'.''' O"' i4~ ~ -'''''N' - -
= -loi '0ll-l - - ',-,''' ~ --,' '''s
~ - -'o--.-'-'' = tx ~ ~
N0-l'''0I '>''' i'>'.-'''''''>' l''--
Ilile' ope''.,,' ,''''' :, l'''''''l''' - ., .,
oI y " Ills l. '.'-..-..' 'il o'"''-.
" 'li0 ->e" 90 - 7'>''N''' --01-ii-''' ="
"o' q 1i0i ~ l., '.iiCH "" ''o
seCoHueU ~ W. ,'l--'--' 0ll 'e--'-- -
1iie Id u e'.S "'.I 7"'IoH' oe'oNus ~
o0' q li0l '''e'''' --O-'s-il'' 'i0l- '''-ll0
from odll " Ell anu VI 'iie0O"ie' WI :
McNasIeT HolntHdVeu oehdIof T. H.
Weston. SECONDS 10 the mountainous
came from all parts OF the nall. Nom
nations were cIoSed ana the conVen-
tloh proceeueo 70 Oallo''
-Mannlns anu EVANS
John GARY Evans anu hlcnaro l.
manning were elecVeu' receiving 100
ana zo' votes respectively
Governor blease received only 90
Votes for deIegate-aI-large' gettlng one
vote eacn IN nVe counues' namely
Aiken Bamoerg' BafnWell' Beaufort
anu Falrnelo' TWO 'otes eacn IN bep-
AeleS' Calnoun' Cnarles1on' 1o-t III
ColIeOon' dorchester ana Jasper :
III hershaW ana Lee; elgnt IN Laur-
ems and NeWoerry; tnree IN Lexington
ana eleven In Orangeourg' making
RoIal OF 90. Inc NeWoerry oelegauon
went solloly 10 BleaSe and Ansel ana
III auolllon 6ledse po1Ieo tne Iul1 vote
u D0i 0i0''e1' '@Spei anu A1aurehs'
'on1i 0@AS h'dlAS anu r'lcnalu l. Nlan-
iiiiie "ele eie''eu do INC otn0i t"o ue1-
eee''''- q -'''i So N''ii11ns Ii0''uins UnV
'loNe' WIN -o' 'o'0S anu evans 10
o01 '1le 100 "0''0n eot 'o'O''
Di0" n111s 20 anu &AiiooI o.
I, hul'elS Aicense nesolu'ion'
lne loIlo"lns lesoIu'ioil was lntro-
uuceo Oy Tue Felcnldno County ueiesa-
tlon
we advocate Cne CONSERVATION VI
'"e La 'ui d assets VI 'iie 0ld'e' WHICH
d. sun III tne n@iius u 'ne people dS
+" "-i0i0. O0+i0,11-s '--''' '-i0 1ii'00'l'oi
oON ~ 10 - 0 0'"'0 az 'D 0-li'
=, ~ olo0A W ---,s p.''0' We az OO'''e
'-'0 NV 00---0A-' " i@"'
lNe "' 1--N-ne lu-'' NV e@'
'aIue VI 'ne e@Nle Oiius anu "niii"!S
~ 'He ''@tV' lloln Z" nn'noiNi s'aNu
pO-''' ~. w 40 VII '--0 ''''- p---I
N'
NO ,-''N W '''->0 '-.N' " 10 '-
: --ll''-0 % - ''.l- '0-,'''0 'D ''
- '--- -. 7''. 'o- '-'N ''0' "
'''' We " tn"' " H"l '0-
el'0 10 'De ''o>' eN00'l'e aiiu p s'0'1
20. "a! way " ca. ing SUM '-'iiis Il ioN
.--1' s'''0 'S "e!1 % d i"''1i0u u DIS
- . mn '0A -'- 30 P0'o " pay --l9
''--1 "''- "N'>'' anu Nv ny o0l-'o1
--so S.0 --.'- anu os'-ll0 " 'n0 0''''0' OU'
~ y, '.l10- '-.Ae 'De Avs VIII 1e'p00' ~
'Do ln'eo'i'oious "! U.s.
we 'nei i0loie Can upon su0n Dein-
W. "'S 0S ''l0 el0V0u ~ 'n0 neA' iee
1Sla'ule 10 pass d Id" pr0Slulns lot
a nun'Vi l1oen"e' Uhe plo'eolion u III
Seo'i'oIouS O1los anu tne enforcement
u 'ne laws WILL respect " ISL anu
game
III
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
For Reopening Entries.

The following resolution was recon-
mended by the committee on resolu-
tions and adopted by the convention.
1t was introduced by Lewis W. Par
ker, of Greenville, as an amendment
to the constitution and provides for
the reopening of entries of candidates
in case Of death after the time for the
filing of pledges has expired. The text
of the resolution follows:
Article VI. Add to the close there
of the following: Provided, that after
the time for filing such pledges and
before the close of the election, should
any candidate die it shall be the duty
of the State or county executive COM
mittee (as the case may be) to afford
opportunity for the entry of other can
didates for the Office involved, and
should such death occur more than
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

District Vice Presidents.
Vice presidents from the several con-
gressional districts were called for.
The first, T. W. Williams, of Berke-
ley, was named on motion of R. S.
Whaley; J. P. Delaughter was elected
from the second; VIM. Graydon, of Alb
beville, from the third; M. F. Ansel, of
Greenville, from the fourth; G.. E.
Spencer, of Rock Hill, from the 5th;
Senator ]. B. Green, of Marlboro, from
the sixth, and B. H. Moss, of Orange
burg, from the seventh districts.
A resolution by Senator Carlisle,
calling for the delegation to be put un-
der the unit rule, was referred to the
resolutions committee. On motion OF
Speaker Smith, Senator B. R. Tillman
was reelected as member of the ma
tional Democratic executive commit
tee by acclamation.
Senator Clifton moved that the con-
vention proceed to the election of four
delegates-at-large to Baltimore, NOM
iniations were to be made without
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
HAYWOOD, FINDING
UNREST IN CHICAGO.
TO ACETATE STRIKE

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-William D. Hay
wood, formerly an officer of the West
ern Federation of Miners, now a lead
er of the Industrial Workers Of the
World, is in Chicago today. consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY Of organizing a
general strike OF unskiled laborers. The
efforts OF the strike leaders will be cen
tered, it was intimated, among en-
ployees at the stockyards and the steel
mills.
There Is a feeling of unrest among
the employees at the. stockyards and
the steel mills here" said Haywood
we are going To try to crystalline that
sentiment INTO the biggest strike we
have yet attempted. l came. here be-
cause I have learned that Chicago, the
greatest industrial center of the world,
is In need of our organization anc
methods.
'Workmen here need better working
conditions and better paw. principally
the former. We are going to get it for
them. And our way of getting it US
ually means a desperate strike. And it
also means victory for us in the end,
no matter what the cost.
I'VE already have several locals at
the stookyards.' 1t will be an easy
matter to organize more. There will be
no demand for a closed shop or de-
mands Of that kind. We simply want
better working conditions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
ROBERT H. TROY DEAD
AT HOME IN WEST END

Robert Il. Troy, local representative
for the last eight years OF the William
R. Warner Company, died at his home
5 Hammond street, yesterday after
noon, of Brights disease
Mr. Troy was native of North Car
DINA, being a son Of Major w. c. Troy,
of Fayetteville. He is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Mary Lee Leonard
and two sons. Leonard and Clarke. He
was brother-in-law of Louis Leonard
and Henry Leonard.
Mr. Troy maintained an active con-
nection with business up to the day be-
fore his death. He was a graduate of
the University of Tennessee.
The funeral will be held from the res
idence, Hammond street, West End,
Friday morning at IL o'clock, and will
be conducted by DR.. J. B. Robbins, as
sisted by Dr.. S. r. Belk. The pail
bearers will be D. J. Ray, w. ]. Nc
Bride. p. D. Mccartney, Henry D. San
ders, Louis Estes, j. C. Logan and
Frank Reynolds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
COUNCIL SLAVES OFF
MONUMENT REMOVAL
BY REFUSING PERMIT

MACON, GA, Dec. BY refusing
to give the receiver Of the Marietta
Marble and Granite Company perm!s-
sion 20 work in q city park, the city
council is seeking to save the monu-
ment to the women of the South. "
which was unveiled here two years ago
by the veterans and Daughters of the
Confederacy with much ceremony.
The shaft was purchased by the vet
Grams, but has never been fully paid for.
The veterans presented the monument
to the Daughters of the Confederacy
and they in turn gave it to the city
which erected it in the park in front OF
the city hall.
The receiver for the marble company
wants to dismantle the monument be-
cause Of the unpaid Indebtedness. but is
prevented by reason of not having the
citys consent to work in a city park
Members of council openly stated in
meeting that they would never willing
~ give the permission, and referred the
request to a committee, with the re-
quest that action be delayed on it as
Hong as possible.
The local attorney for the receiver of
the marble company states that man
damus will probably be sought against
the city to force it to allow the dis
mantling Of the monument.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
OFFERINGS
PUT CEREALS Up
Firm Cables and Better De-
mand Result in Fractional
Gains Oats Irregular.

CHICAGO Dec. 12-The strength
shown in wheat this morning was mainly
on the light offerings in the pit, as the
demand was not of an urgent character.
Early advances we're shown of II to &c
with sales OF May at SO to 1914 a "a, and
July at 861@ to S65sc. The market in the
Old world was rather unsettled, showing
considerable strength early but weakened
later. The weather in the Argentine was
reported as unsettlede in the first cable
received, but later 1t was said to have
been more favorable.
Corn was a shade lower on the excel
lent weather for Smelling, and movement
and the expectation that receipts Will
show marked increases. Liverpool was
easier on the American cables and reports
of large acreage planted in Argentine.
Oats were in smaller offerings and the
demand was excellent at fractionally bet
ter prices.
Hog products were flrmer, although hogs
at the yards were shade lower.
The buying of wheat continued right up
to the close with shorts and investors
taking hold freely and resting spots for
the day were u to sac higher. One OF
the features of the market was the fact
that those who have been selling every
time strong market was in evidence
We're slow about putting out short lines
today.
Corn closed with advances of 4 to sc
and resting spots were around the best
prices reached.
oats were &c lower to about sc high
er and hog products were fractionally bet
ter all around.
Cash sales of grain today were: Wheat,
$4,000; corn, $4,000; oats, 10000 bushels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
CROP ESTIMATE
LOWERS COTTON
Early Market Stagnant, But
Z Heavy Selling Prevails on Is
Suance of Report.


NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Firmness in ca
open steady. with prices net unchanged to
j. points higher than last nights close.
trading was small, with a disposition
among traders to await the publication
OF the government crop estimate, which
VIII De made public at l y. m. After
the call, the market was barely steady.
Inc ring sold, but their sales were linz
lted. The larger spot offerings were
quickly absorbed. most of it being taken
by larger spot interests. Prices later
eased off l to points from the opening
quotations.
Renewed buying of larger spot people
and wave of short covering during
the late forenoon trading resulted in q
quick advance Prices rallied to
points over the first figures Trading
was light at the initial trading of the aft
ernoon session, but the market was sup
ported by the best sources and prices
hrmly held at the high levels. Liverpool
exchange reopened for an extra session
aIter the usual closing hour to meet the
bureau report
The issuance of the governments esti-
mate was flashed at ! p M, placing the
qg9res at 49, 81 O000 bales, compared with
l4,SS5,OO0 last year, which was regarded
as beariSh. Heavy selling predominated,
causing rapid decline. January dropped
to 100, March to 1888, May to 1880 and
July to 1a5t. Later an aggressive move
ment prevailed, led by spot people, which
checked the downward tendency, hold
ing prices at the levels stated above dur
ing the late trading.
AZ the close the market was steady
with prices a net gain of to IA points
from the final quotations. of Wednesday,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
s. 4. |. ACCUSED
|. BY RAIL BOARD
Road To Be Sued for Alleged
Violation Of the Freight
Routing Law.

Because OF its failure to observe
rla No. SS, which requires Georgia
nads to snip unrouted freight over the
-onrs calling for the lowest rate, the
state railroad commission has recon-
mauled to the governor that he proceed
in the courts against the Seaboard Air
Line railway.
The maximum penalty attaching 10
violations of this rule is fine of $4,000
md the state may move against the
road in any Of the counties through
which the roads lines run.
The commissions rules permit a
s1ipuer TO select his own route-either
.be lower or the higher-but in the alb
,epce Of Instructions by the shipper as
10 which way freight snail be shipped
the road is required to ship it via the
less expensive route.
The commission charges that tine
Seaboard has refused and declined &c
observe this rule and that it therefore
should be disciplined and forced to
meet the commissions regulations.
The specific case cited in the com
MISSIONS communication to the gov
ernor concerns a shipment Of potatoes
from Clyo to Augusta. Instead OF max
ing mis- shipment via the lower freight
.o1Itc. the Seaboard sent around
through South Carolina, practically
doubling the freight charges to the
simmer