davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21
CANDIDATES TAKE NOTICE.

All candidates shall file their oaths
by noon the day before the campaign
opens, which shall be on Tuesday,
July 30th, 1912.
All candidates shall pay the assess
ments to the Treasurer by noon on
July Goth, 1912; or their names shall
not appear on the Democratic ticket
to be voted for in the Democratic
Primary Election, which will be held
on August the 9th. 1912.
Places and the dates and the time
of commencing of all county cam
paign meetings in Union county this
summer:
Start at Santuck, Tuesday, July
30th, at 10 o'clock IN.
Carlisle-Wednesday, July 31st, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Black Rock-Thursday, Aug. 1st at
10 a m.
Cross Keys-Friday, Aug. End, 10
a. m.
Monarch-Saturday, Aug. 3rd 1: 80
p. m.
Thursday, Aug. 9th, at Union for the
Congressional campaign meeting.
Saturday, Aug 10th, at Union for the
State campaign meeting.
Observation-Disclosures, Aug 14th at
Kelton-Thursday, Aug 18th, 10 a. m.
Adamsburg-Friday, Aug. 10th, 10
m.
Lockhart-Saturday, Aug 18th, at IL
a. m, if the mill closes or shuts
down, if not at 1 80 p. m.
West Springs, Thursday, Aug 22nd
at 10 a. m.
Gibbs-Friday, Aug. 23rd, at 10 a. m
Buffalo--Saturday, Aug Oath, at / 80
p. m.
Union-Monday, Aug. 26th, at the
school house at 10 a. M; at the Mon
ument at 8 p IN.
Primary election throughout Union
county at the voting precincts on
Tuesday, August 9th, 1912.
Amounts of assessments for each
candidate running in the primary for
the following respective Offices. And
which amounts must be paid to Robert
c. Williams, Treasurer of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee by noon
on August the 10Th, 1912, or you,
name shall not appear on the Demo.
.ol~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21
The Tent Meeting.

The tent meeting is now in progress
at Monarch. Large crowds are at
tending. Splendid music and good
preaching.
My brother, Sam Danner, was to
have been with us in this meeting but
he has smallpox and can not be with
us, so Brother Rose is doing the
preaching.
Everybody come and enjoy the
meeting.
]. H. Danner.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21

1t is sometimes difficult for one to
realize that the alarm felt over the
political situation is not really as Sc
rious as we imagine. After all, it is
not life and death case. 1t is fire.
quently true that man feels sure the
foundations will give in and the whole
fabric of state go tumbling if his
policies and principles are not victo-
rious. But such is by no means the
case. His ideas and principles may be
correct, while these of his opponent
may be the very opposite, yet destruc-
tion will not come upon the country.
AS matter of fact the country is big
ger than any one man, even bad,
successful one. The mistakes made by
the people may be grievous, but they
are not fatal. The country will live
on and in the end, all will work out
to something good. Besides, the
weather is warm and it heats the
blood to get too much excited over
men and measures. From president
down to Coroner-it's a big job of
choosing that falls upon the people
this year. 1t will not do to get too
much excited. One might have "sun
stroke" And, after all, the mis-
takes we make, while they may prove
painful, will not prove fatal. Twenty
years from now there are not many
of us that will be left to even tell of
it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21
Came Near Being Hot Time"
in Old Bishopville Town.
Continued from page -

Continued from page ~
categorical answer when the candi-
date making the statements has fin
ished, or at the close of the meet
ing"
Approved the Rule.
Governor Blease was one of those
who approved this rule at the meet
ing Of the candidates, but today, when
Judge Jones arose to reply, the gov
ernor vehemently protested. His pro-
test was so expressed by voice and
gesture that police officer at the
rear of the stand came up to the gov
ernor's elbow and supporters of the
latter, evidently thinking an arrest
imminent, swarmed up on the stand.
County Chairman L. L. Baker tried to
restore order, but the noise and con-
fusion continued and he declared the
meeting adjourned.
Mr.. Baker said afterward that he
recognized Judge Jones' right to a
short reply, but requested him to
forego this right for once as a matter
of expediency. Candidates for gov
ernor spoke last today.
Governor Blease read long at
tack upon Judge Jones record saying
he had on occasions been prohibition
ist, dispensary man and local option
ist, though his conversion to the lat
ter policy was very recent. He init
mated that employment of Judge
Jones' son, Charles D. Jones, of Lam
caster, as railroad attorney had some
thing to do with the fact of the father
being chief justice, and terminated
on the fathers retirement from the
court. He said Judge Jones, in the
legislature, voted for free passes and
against a bill for separate coaches for
white and colored passengers on rail-
ways.
Against the People.
He said Judge Jones had also on
occasion voted for corporations as
against the people, notably in regard
to measures relating to railroads and
cotton mills. Citations were given to
various pages in legislative jourlals
where Governor Blease said records
to sustain his charges were to be
found. Governor Blease defended his
pardon of Wash Hunter, saying he
had no apologies to make for that.
Attacks Pardon Record.
Judge Jones strongly attacked Gov
ernor Blease's pardon record. He
said that both the constitution and
statute laws contemplated that the
governor should consult with the
board of pardons, since the people
feared one man power, yet Blease
had granted pardons, paroles and
communications to the number of $40
without referring a single case to the
board. Maudlin tears ought not to
influence a governor against his duty
What of'the tears Of men and women
made victims of the criminals' pistol
then, if the governor is always to be
swayed by a mothers tears. There
is no criminal who may not go free,
for motherlove does not fail even the
most depraved of sons. Judge Jones
renewed his criticism of the governor
for pardoning his client, Wash Hunter
but added the charge that Blease
had tried to "bamboozle" the state
supreme court and the supreme court
of the United States into believing a
true bill had not been found against
Hunter in Laurens county. To this
particular charge the governor did
not reply at this meeting.
Other opposed candidates spoke
about as at the meeting yesterday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21

Mr.. A. T. Littlejohn of Gaffney
spent several dasy this week with his
school friend, Mr.. Herndon Thomson.
Miss Lyl Milan of Clinton is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. d. w. Mullinax.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21
Legal Notices.


The regular legal rates are charged
for all notices published according
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in 8 point, BREWER
solid type-first insertion, per inch
$1.00; each subsequent insertion, per
inch, SO cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
3 inches, 2 times, $3.50.
Final Discharge, ! 3-4 inches, 4
times, $3.50.
Administrators or Executors no.
tices, l IA inches, 3 times; $3.50.
Obituary notices, tributes of re-
spect, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent a word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21

Prof. and Mrs. E. Oscar Randolph
of Mooresville, N. c., were in Unidk
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Sawyer. Mrs. Randolph is the sis
ter of Mr.. ]. A. Sawyer. Prof. Ran
dolph is principal Of the graSs
schools in Mooresville. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21

Miss Mary Graham returned to Co
lumbia Saturday morning from sew
eral weeks visit to her grandmother,
Mrs. Lizzie Hames on S. Church
street.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21
Notice.

1--WE will give - frst elass barbecue
3tvonesvifis on the day of the County
~ E. 0. Eaves.
25 54t.e.o.w. w. w. Eaves.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21

Report of the Copdition of
The Merchants & Planters Natl Bank
At Union, in the State Of South Caro-
lima, at the close of BUSINESS, June
18th, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
CHAPPLE BOWS TO HASHA
Texas Rider Wins Two Stirring
Heats in Motorcycle Race.

Eddie Hashs, OF Dallas. Tex. rode TO
two thrilling victories over Arthur Chap
pie tho hitherto undefeated rider OF New
York in straight heats at the Stadium
Motordrome Of Brighton Beach last night
The race was run after two postpone
ments before some fifteen thousand en-
thusiasts who packed the stands and
overfowed the inheld. The fiery little
Texan won the first heat by some twenty
odd feet In 80 2-5, but In the second con-
test he was forced TO hts limit to gain
the victory by scant feet in 200 3-5
In the opening heat Chappe got off 20
a flying start. Right at his rear wheel
rode Hasha. evidently content to eat his
smoke until he felt ready to make his bid
The pace was terrific. and as the, men
hurled the throbbing motors around the
high banked saucer the fans" roared In
savage glec. One mile from home Hasha
threw open the throttle and tore into the
lead. Chapple. too let down to the final
notch, but his engine lacked the neces-
sary speed and he, trailed In, beaten for
the first time In scratch race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
FARRELL TO BUY INDIANS?I
Newark Club Reported To Be
on the Market Again.

The Newark baseball club. Of the Inter-
national League. Ia again on the market.
and IL would not DO surprising TO learn
OF It's sale within week or so. Henry
Clay Smith, the millionaire Chicago hard
ware manufacture. who three years ago
as the friend OF Iron Man" Joe Mc7in-
nifty purchased the club from Frank Far
rell, OF the New York Yankees. is tired
OF the baseball game. and wants 70 dis
pose Of his holdings. These comprise
ltu-one shares OF the stock or the rest
Mc'ilnity owns twenty shares and George
Solomon iwenty-niuc shares.
The Indians returned home yesterday
from long road trip. and will remain in
Newark practically all the time now until
the close OF the season Smith Is ex-
pected in Newark from Chicago either to-
day or the first Of the week.
When one Of the officials of the club
was questioned on the proposed sale ves
terday he refused TO either confirm mr.
deny IL. n is likely that thare will h.
some denials. however. until the deal goes
through, just re there vas wear ago
when Mr.. Solomon bought an Intere.t
There Is we'll defined rumor that the
new owners will be Frank Farrell owner
OF the Yankees. and Frank Million. Tho
bicycle race promoter. Of Newark and
the owner OF the Newark Velodrome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
TR0TTERS GO AFTER CUPS
Oakland Direct Jr. and Martha
G. Are Borough Champions.

Double interest was manifested in tho
racing OF the New York and PARKWAY
Driving clubs at the Brooklyn halt-miIe
track yesterday. The events were tho
best Of the season. and competition for
the club cups was keen the interborough
series closing with Yesterdays pro-
gramme.
susquehanna Maid. John Clarks chest
nut mare by Sidney Dillon. created the
feature Of the meet By winning the Class
e trottlng. This was her fret race for
her present owner. The spectators were
so excited that they carried the owner
around the park, and would have done
the same with Thomas q. Kinds, who
drove the Maid. but he got away from
them.
BY winning the fast trot, Oakland Di-
rect Junior, owned By Charles MoncrieC
was again declared the champion trotter
OF Brooklyn. He wins the cup for Brook
lyn trotters. gaining ~ points-two more
than Charles Seaman's Jennie F.. which
had held the lead.
Martha c., Andrew Crawford's bay
mare by Pat Clare, was awarded tine trO,-
ters' cup for New York horses Although
che lost the race To Oakland Direct Jun
Tor. she scored = polnts-more than
double the amount obtained by any other
New York trotter. Hiram Abiff and
Lewis Patchen were other cup winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
"Lurid Lew" Riches Record as
a Giant Killer.
HAS WON THIRTEEN GAMES
Walter Johnson Followed the
Lead of Marquard and
String Was Broken.

Before joining the Chicago CUBS LIr,d
Lew Richie was no terror TO the Giants
as while he was with the Phllies and the
Boston Braves he won three games ana
lost four 10 McGraw's men. Since join.
ing the Cubs, however, In 1910. he seems
to have picked the Giants out for MIS-
prey. He won the only game he pitched
against them in that year while last sea.
son he won six and lost three wher
pltted against New York.
50 far this season he has been a thorn
In the sides o. tire Nationai League
champions, and in ell probability he WIN
pitch two o. the three remaining game,
in which the teams must engage AZ tie
Polo Grounds one next Saturday and one
the following TUESDAY Up 10 date 90
has won six out OF seven games from
the Giants this season
Riches record against the New York
team from 1915 to 1911 inclusive, follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
AMERICAN ELEVEN VICTOR
Defeats Canadians Easily in An
nual Cricket Match.

Philadelphia, Sept THE United
States, represented b. team OF Philadel-
phians selected from the several clubs in
this vicinity. won the annual cricket
match with the Canadian eleven here to-
dav by margin Of eight wickets.
The Canadians did much better to-day
than yesterday. when they made total OF
only 30 runs IN their first innings, 10 the
Philadelphians los. In their second inn
ngs to-day the visitors scored 172 runs
and then the home eleven went in and
made the necessary 50 runs TO win, with
the loss of only two wickets.
s r. Saunders was top scorer for the
Canadians to-day, with well played 80.
p. T. Henderson. for the visitors, hit hard
for 35. ". L. Price. also OF Canada,
scored 90.
Although the weather.was hot. the field
Ing on both sides was smart. The match
was the forty-thlrd played between the
United states and Canada. and the rec
ord now stands United States. q; Can
ada. Is. with three games drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
The football candidates at Harvard
will report on September Is

Munsell, the pitcher who has had
trial with the Giants. has been recalled
from Sacramento by McGrsw. Munseu
went to the Coast from Buffalo. but the
latter club held him only under an or
tional agreement with New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
A CHECK FOR RED SQX INDIANS DIVIDE HONORS
Eighty Thousand Persons See
Four Games in Boston.

Boston Sept. Washington s,opped
the Red SoN to-day. after losing three
straight 10 the league leaders. the score
being 10 !. Boston. on the eve ~ a
long Western invasion. played loose
game. Bcdient pitched poorly and was
supported in kind.
Groome. the Washington tvirler. wa,
Shaky At times. More than eighty thou
sand persons have seen the four-game
series. Three ~ Washlngtou's runs were
scored on Fosters triple Another came
on base on balls and two errors
Hostou's only tally was scored on a
single by Lewis
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
HEATH WINS LONG SWIM
Captures Five Mile Race Title
and Cup at PHILADELPHIA.

philadelphia, Sept 7.--Chsuncey Heath.
amateur distance swimmer OF the Mls-
souri, Athletic Club OF 81. Louis won
the hve-mile championship on the Schuyi-
XIII River here to-day The race was
held under the auspices of the Middle
Atlantic division Of tho A. 4. L.. for n
trophy being offered by George p. Paul
ing.
Heath finished the race in the dark an
easy winner In 2 hours and , minutes.
Oscar Schl!ef, Of the Philadelphia Swim
ming Club. was second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
TIGERS WIN A SLOW GAME
Pound Pitchers at Will--Will-
Jams and Compton Hurt.

Detroit. Sept s-Detroit Knocked AIN
son out OF Inc box in tho fourth inning
to.day and batted Baumgardner hard,
winning r slow game from the Browns 10y
score Of 10 10 ).
yesch. 4 recruit outheldor. secured
three hits in three times at bat scored
two runs and drove in two others.
Williams sprsined his ankle In the
first inning and Compton wrenched his
leg in the sixth. Both accidents hap
pcned while the helders we're running
after fly balls.
O'Loughlin ordered Austin and Krichcll
out Of the park for disputinG decision.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
FIRST GAME

Total. rss1I22 rorors......s,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
kNETzER IN FINE FORM
Holds Boston to Two Hits and
Brooklyn Wins Easily.
SUPERBAS LOSE ONE GAME
Yingling Injured and Braves Bat
Out Victory When Ragon
Enters the Box.

knetzer the .big right-handed pitcher
Of the Brooklyn Superoas, held the Bos-
ton Braves to two hits while beating
them by 2 score Of 4 to 0 In the second
game of the double header at Washing
ton Park yesterday afternoon Since ii
was the last appearance of the Boston
team in Brooklyn this season. Johnny
King urged his men forward 10 their
best efforts and they won the opening
struggle by a score OF 10 !.
The loss OF the first came cost more
than a drop of points in the percentage
column, for Earl Yingling the crack
southpaw, was so badly injured that II
is doubtful II he will pitch again for
many days. Yingling wrenched his side
in running to first base in the sixth inn
ing and had to be helped from the field.
Jack Ragon finished the game, With dis
astrous results.
Only three Braves reached first base I'm
the second game. Mcdonald walked N
the first inning. Campbell got the first
hit. a single. in the sixth frame, while
Kirke tripled In the seventh. II looked
as though Kirke would score, for there
was only one out However Titus
banged one on a line for right field and
Daubcrt spearcd IT, while Devlin hoisted
to Wheat in left field.
While Knetzer pitched the game of his
life, the Superbas were making free but
inopportune use of their hickories at the
expense OF Watt Tyler, the southpaw.
They peppered him for eleven hits all
told, and were in position to score sew
eral times, but fast fielding nullihed their
efforts until the seventh inning. and then,
I'm the words OF the prophet, there was
something doing. A pass 70 Wheat and
good hard wallops. which included
double by Hummel, single by Fisher.
triple by Northen and single by Cut
shaw. counted the four runs and won the
game. Norhtens triple was a lazy fly
which Kirke misjudged horribly, and
Cutshaw reached the far turn when
Campbell allowed his single 10 roll 10 tho
fence.
The first game was brilliant battle %
the pitchers. in which Hess pitched al
most as well as Yingiing. Brooklyn
scored their lone run In the sixth inning
on a double by Cutshaw and a triple by
Jake Dauhert ringing simply moved
down his foemen Ike blades Of grass, and
when Injury forced him to retire the
score was ! 10 q IN favor OF Brooklyn
When Ragon came I'm, however. the
Brave. began the activities that finally
won the game.
The fans" I'm the crsndstand were en-
tertsined and highly amused AZ times BY
a rootar who brought an accordion with
him ard PLAYED AT intervals throughout
tho game.
Tho scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
REDS RALLY. BEATING CUBS
Rise in the Ninth, Cutting Down
a Three Run Lead, and Win.

Cincinnati, Sept 7.-Cincinnau won OUT
in a ninth-inning rally to-day after CHI
cago had assumed the lead by making
three runs in their half of the final inning.
Smith was hit hard and allowed base
on balls that turned the tide. The score
was TO 5.
Marsans injured his ankle severely III
sliding TO first base in the fifth INNING
and had to be carried from the field.
Beschers all-around playing and Tink RS
timely single in the ninth with two men
on bases were features OF the game.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
Defeat Skeeters Easily. Then
Lose Through Errors.

The Indians split oven In a double
header with Jersey City AZ Newark yes
terdav afternoon.
With Cy Barscr pitching In the hrst
contest. the Indians won by score OF
8 TO l.
In tie second Newark tossed the game
away on errors and lost by p score Of 5
10 8. Each side registered five hits, but
Newark I've errors tell the tale. They
vent even to tho eighth inning, when tho
Skeeters on two hits and three errors
put over the winning tsllies
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
ARCHER BACK IN THE GAME
Star Catcher of Cubs Receivers
from Injury to Knee.

Chicago. Sept flames Archer. star
catcher Of tho Chicago National League
baseball team. whose knee was injured
recently. has recovered. He left Chicago
to-day TO join his team in Boston next
Tuesday.
lie expects to play with the Cubs
throughout the clubs Eastern trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
LAWRENCE WINS THE REMNANT.

Boston. Sept. THE New England
League baseball season came to a close
to-day with Lawrence winning the pen
nant over Lowell. last years victors, by
seventeen points. Worcester finished
third. fifty-two points behind Lowell The
fourth team In the first division was
Lynn. with Brockton. once a strong con-
tender for higher honors. leading the sec
ond division four points behind.
The standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
The score follo'
PIrTSRI-RGi

Thrce-b base hits-Roblnson, Wilson. Sacrifice
hy--Wagner. Double play--W .ls0n and Miller
Hit by pitcLers-By Burk carey. by Robin
(Bresnahan). First base on balls-On Rob
inson. ]. struck out-By Robinson. 3, by
Burk, /: By PerTitt. 3. Hits-on Burk, s in
I innings: of Perritt, in innings. Left on
bases-St Louis. 3: Pittsburgh. ?. Umplrcs-
Esson and johnston. Tlme-iF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

When Walter Johnson was hot OF the
trail Of "Rubo' Marquard's pitching rec
ORD various critics advanced me opinion
that &c the Washington tNirler ever
reached the mark no would BE- too level
headed 10 become upset and break under
the strain. like the Nov York southpaw
However that may BE-. Johnson has mo-
been the same since he won his sixteen
straight games. having now lost four boz
row--t~o 10 the Browns, ono 20 PhIladc.
phia and one 10 Boston. That there o.
some strain attached to compiling lons
string Of victories cannot 90 denied II
6ehooyes Joe Wood. who ha@ now Won
fourteen straight. to lose = -aH' lefpr
he advances on the Giants iu Tho word
series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
MAPS WIN BY PUNCHED HITS
Seventeen White Sox Strive in
Vain to Stave OFF Defeat.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Bunched hits, mixed
with two errors in the fourth inning
gave Cleveland three runs this afternoon
enough to win from Chicago by score
OF to .
Callahan sent seventeen White Sox into
the game. going up himself in the eighth
with the bases filed and two out, but was
unable 10 hit safely.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
TWO SHORT BALL GAMES.

Bnghamton, y. Y, Sept. "A new
worlds record was established here to-
day when the first gomc Of double
header between Blnghamton and Albany
was played In forty-two minutes, and the
time elapsed Ia playing both games was
! :52. They were the last home games
this season. and Binghamton won them
both by scores Of 10 / anc 10 8 RI
suectiVcly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
Totals. - 10 IL

Two-base hits-Ncach, Mullin. Tits-Of Ali
son. In 3 10 innings: off Baumgardner, In
42-3 inrinss Sacrifice hit--Veach. Stolen
bases-Compton, StOyall. Cobb Double plays
Stovall. Wallace to ,;tovall: Wallace, Pratt to
Stovall. Left on hases-St. Louis, ?: Detroit.
8 First base on bslls-On Allison. /. or
Bsumgardner, 3. Oh Mullin. .. struck out
Bv Baungardner. ]; by Mullin. I. wild pitch
Bsumgardner Umpires-O' Ioughln and West
eryelt. Time-I. 80