davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
Money Back Dandruff
 Remedy
WE GUARANTEE PARlSiAN SAGE FOR DANDRUFF AND FALL
 ING HAIR.
One Application of Parisian Sage Makes the Scalp Feel Fine and
 Adds Luster to the Hair.

Destroy the dandruff germs that's the only known way .o eradicate dan druff and PARISIAlN SAGE contains just the ingredients that will destroy germs.
 Dandruff causes falling hair and Badness because the little dandruff germs rob the hair roots of he nour- ishment that should go to supply lie, luster and vigor to the hair.
 PARISIAN SAGE costs but 30 cents a bottle at druggists and toilet goods counters every where. It is guaran' teed to banish dandruff, stol falling hair or scalp itch, or money back The girl with the Auburn hair is or every bottle. 1t Is most delightn and daintily perfumed dressing thai quickly invigorates the scalp. My hair was falling out badly unu h began to use PARISIAN SAGE Hail Tonic, but i, looks fine now My hail was getting very tain, but 1t is get ting thick and wavy.-Eliza Archer 60 Church St., Hartford, Conn, Jun' Is.
 Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Giroux Mfg Co, Buffalo. N. ' ISorrells Drug Co. and Southern Phar
 macy guarantee l..
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
A COMMUNICATION.

Editor Sentiel-Record: 1 feel quite sure you will without hesitation cor Irect a statement contained in your article of yesterday morning regard ing the case of R. E. l.. Maxey, charged with using the mails in con- spiracy with one H. B. Copeland to commit a fraud, and the result of his trial in the federal court at Little Rock.
 "Is is stated in the article that the jury in the case fixed Maxey's punish ment at 5 months in the penitensiary and that sentence was passed upon him by the court There was no term of imprisonment specified in the jury's yerdic., nor has Judge Trieber sentenced him in the case.
 Intelligence from Colonel Murphy, Maxey's attorney, yesterday morning is to the effect that Maxey was tried on the wrong indictment and that a motion had been filed to set aside the judgment in the case and to call it for trial again. Colonel Murphy further stated that an effort would be made, with every assurance of success. to secure Maxey's release on bond pend ing the rehearing of the case. Judge Trieber himself, and every one in the court room, except those connected with the prosecution, ex pressed surprise at the verdict oi guilty, since it was wholly based upon the unsupported and uncorroborated testimony of H. B. Copeland. self confessed criminal brought from the federal penitentiary at Atlanta foI the purpose of testifying in the case Judge Trieber in his charge to the jury warned them to consider. wisf great caution the testimony of Cope land. There was not a scintilla o evidence adduced in corroboration o1 !, Copeland's version of the case. After an admission that he had robbed tht Royal Highlanders Insurance com pany of s5,000 by sle alleged deatf ] of his wife (who sat facing the jury | in the court room). in former case
 he unblushingly stated that R. E.
 Maxey suggested the scheme to rol | the same company in a similar man
 ner in August following the success
 fu robbery perpetrated by himself il April
 "The prosecution failed to produce a single letter or document signe1 l by R. F. L Maxey, although it wa claimed that he had had much corre
 spondence with Copeland bearin
 upon the alleged conspiracy.
 IF. w VAUGHAN"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
Prescribed
 by Doctors
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS ARE BEST FOR coNsTi-
 PATTON.

If you are visitor in Hot Springs taking the baths, you can help your self more quickly to perfect health by taking HOT STRINGS LIVER BUTTONS daily.
 Ask anybody who lives in Hot Springs and they wll tell you thai doctors prescribe them, druggists rec ommend them and everybody in all walks of life praise them.
 Just a little sugar coated tablet but my! what blessed relief to all who suffer from constipation. torpid liver and biliousness.
 They surely do cleanse the bowels of poisonous accumulations, stor headache, dizziness and banish bad breath. You'll be joyfully surprises at their gentle action. Get 25-cent box from your druggist today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

Hot Springs winter season of gay ety will be ushered in with tonight's big ball, at tne Arlington hotel. It will be strictly a formal affair. T1c management invites the city's smart set to join the Arlingtonians in the dancing and attending jolity,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

Mir. and Mrs. Edward l.. Bakewell of St. Louis. were included in yes terday's list of smart arrivals at the Arlington. MT. Bakewell Is one of the middle vests best known real es; tate operators.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
Personals.

l Mrs. Dave JOlnson, Of Little ROCK,
 is guest at the Majestic, | -
 s. c. Ellis has gone to Ellerville, l Arkansas, on a brief business mission. Rev. French w. Thompson has re-
 turned to the city after a brief visit
 to Little Rock.
 Mrs F. D. Booth, who has been wis liting friends in New Orleans, returned
 home yesterday.
 l alter Halsey has returned from
 l.Inols. where he has been looking after business interests. | MT. and Mrs. A. H. Cole of Chicago, reached the Arlington yesterday. They contemplate remaining until mid December.
 City Physician Dr. Dick Ellis, re. turned yesterday from Little Rock. where he attended the opening of the new Elks home in Little Rock. John Larkin of Pittsburg, Pa, who lregistered at; the Arlington yesterday. plans upon making sfs customary visit of six or eight weeks. w. A. Radcliffe. of Litsle Rock; G. B. Chanpening. of West Virginia, and w. A. Cohen, of Memphis were among yesterdays arrivals at the Majestic. 
 | J. T. Hickey and wife, of the Mil waukee hotel, have returned from an
 extended vacation trip to Canada and l the west.
 Join Burke, of Terre Haute, Ind, arrived yesterday. MT. Burke was so | i'll that upon his arrival he had to be removed to the Alamo hotel where
 he is now under the care of physi- clans.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward L. Bakewell of St. Louis, were included in yes
 terday's list of smart arrivals at the Arlington. Mr Bakewell Is one of
 the middle vests best known real es-
 tate operators.
 T. L. Dobson, of Leland. Miss; Mir.
 J. Friedman. of Minneapolis. Minn.;
 and MT w. w. Esseg. of Detroit, Mich, are tourists reaching the Ari- ington yesterday, who plan upon
 making substantial stays.
 Friday next, November 30th. St.
 Johns church will begin to observe
 Novena, in the honor of the coming
 Feast of the Immaculate conception of the blessed Virgin Mary. December Sth Rosary sermon, Benediction al I7:3O D, m. during the nine days. Hot Springs winter season of gay ety will be ushered in with tonights big ball, at the Arlington hotel. Ii
 will be strictly formal affair. T1c
 management invites the city's smart
 set to join the Arlingtonians in the
 dancing and attending jollity,
 George W. Mann of Little Rock. ane Messrs. c. E. Speer, w J. Eckols ane ,lJ. E. Reynolds, of Fort Smith. enter ! ed in the amateur invitation tourna iment on the links of the Hot Springs :. Golf and Country cIub. are stoppins lat the Arlington. MT. Mann joined !. lbis wife and daughter, who have hee'
 guests at the Arlington all month.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
JUST 4 MOMENT, PLEASE.

Our prescription department is in the hands of experts. we use only the purest of drugs. and your pre- scriptions are compounded exactly as your physician prescribes. Jackson's Pharmacy, 344 Central Ave. Tele phone 4T. l1-2S-tl
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
DIED FROM SEVERE BEATING.
Fairfield Negro Charged with Beat
ing Wife to Death.

Winnsboro, May 2.-Alexander
Henderson, a negro man who lives
near the Anderson quarry, in Fair
field county, is lodged in jail accused
of the crime of beating his wife 10
death. On Saturday, when he start
ed to town, his wife insisted on ac-
companying him against his wishes
Whereupon, it is alleged, he beat her
numerically and left her on the
roadside while he came on to town.
She died during his absence and an
inquest was held, with the verdict
that she had come to her death from
natural causes. Upon investigation
Sheriff Hood found that death had
ensued from the severe blows inlict-
ed by her husband and second in
quest was held with verdict to that
effect. On Monday Sheriff Hood ar
rested the negro and brought him to
the county jail to await trial.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
Leaped from Train.

Savannah, Ca, May Al. W. Tur-
ner, 4S years of age, and a native OF
Memphis, en- route to Midwife, Ca,
Jumped through a coach window on
the Central railway train No. 4, At
lanta to Savannah, at 4:05 O'Clock
this morning while travelling at 40
miles an hour.
The train was stopped and Con-
ductor C. R. Richards ran back to
the fallen man who was unconscious.
but investigation showed that he was
alive and physician at Wadley pro-
nounced no bones broken. Turner
will be out again in about ten days
He will make no statement as to the
motives which prompted him to make
the wild leap, but it is supposed that
he was temporarily deranged.
His escape from instant death is
considered miraculous, but his life
was saved by his body falling on
soft spot on the side of the embank'
ment. He was picked up in the ditch
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
Tries to Divide Home.

Denver, April 30.-James w
Ponder, who has a small truck farm
near Denver, started to carry out
literally the terms of an agreement
he had entered into with his former
wife, who had obtained a divorce, by
saving their home in two, giving hel
one-half and keeping the other him
self.
AS a result, Ponder is in jail ano
will be tried on the charge of NAL
icious mischief.
Ponder could not see how he could
give his former wife half Of the barr
and keep the other half himself, mol
how he could divide the horse anc
wagon, but it was easy to take hall
the chickens and give the other hall
to her.
Ponder turned the horse loose ano
the animal ran away. He made
bonfire and burned the wagon, tore
the barn down and split it into kind
ling wood, then started to saw the
house across the middle when Mrs
Ponder had him arrested.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
Richeson's Last Stand.

Boston, May. 5.-The final fight
for life by Clarence V. T. Richeson,
who while a Baptist minister with a
pastorate in Cambridge and engaged
to marry wealthy young woman,
poisoned his former sweetheart, Avis
Linnell, of Hyannis, will be made
this week. Richeson, who confessed
the crime before being brought to
trial, has been sentenced to die by
electricity in the week beginning May
10, but his attorneys hope to prevail
upon Gov. Foss to allow petition
for clemency to go to the executive
council which will meet Wednesday.
Richeson's lawyers are hopeful OF
success. The plea for communication
of the death sentence to one of life
Imprisonment will be based, it is un-
derstood, largely upon the conten-
tion that Richeson was suffering
from a form of insanity when he
gave Avis Linnell the poison which
caused her death October IA, 1911.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09

Legal blanks at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
Cut Spouse and Himself.

Union, May 2.-Randolph Gil
more, a negro man about 40 years
old, who lives on Main street, this
morning attempted to kill his wife
and then to commit suicide.
1t seems that he and his wife had
a quarrel about a piece of land at
Carlisle and some words ensued,
during which Gilmore drew his knife
and cut his wife in the back, on the
throat and arms, and then attempted
to kill himself by cutting his throat.
Physicians say that Gilmore is not
dangerously injured, but his wife is
in precarious; condition.
The man was arrested by Police
Sergeant E. B. Wood and as soon as
the sentence is imposed will be turn
ed over to the sheriff for trial in
higher court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09

Blank books at Herald Book Store
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09

join hands with your fellow-man and
cast your vote so that the cause for
some one else to err may be re-
moved.
| have seen the error of my way,
and hope that these few lines will be
the cause of others being able to see
theirs. This subject is interesting to
the entire world, and were | capable
I would write on and on, and in case
this misses the waste basket l may
try again in the future. Hoping that
every man that is qualified to vote
in the coming elections, will join
hands with the noble women Of the
W. C. T. U. and vote for the better
ment of our State. G. H. j.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
Is Myrtle Hawkins Still Living?

Asheville, May 2.-The Daily Cit
izen of this city contains the follow
ing story concerning this highly SEN
sational case:
That Myrtle Hawkins is not dead,
but is alive and we'll at Key West'
Fla, or some city adjacent thereto,
is the belief of attorneys for the de-
fense in the case of the State against
the McCalls and Bradleys, who were
arrested some weeks ago charged
with the responsibility for Myrtle
Hawkins's death. This startling de-
velopment, if it should prove such,
following the recent declaration OF
Geo. Shellnaught, commercial traV-
eler of Atlanta, who claims and, it is
said will swear that he met Myrtle
Hawkins in Jacksonville last Septem-
Der, shortly after her supposed body
was found in the waters of Lake Os-
ceola near Hendersonville. Shell
naught says that he talked with the
girl, called her by name, and that
she admitted her identity. Shell
naught gives no reason why he kept
silent until after the arrests of the
parties named, but states now that
whe he read in the papers that the
McCalls and Bradleys had been placed
in Jail to await trial for murder, he
felt that he ought to say something
and in this state of mind he told the
sheriff of Fulton county, Georgia,
who has headquarters at Atlanta,
about meeting Myrtle Hawkins on the
streets of Jacksonville. Shellnaught
goes on to say that the girl was liv-
ing in a cheap boarding house. The
sheriff of Fulton county Immediate
" notified Sheriff Blackwell at Hen
dersonville giving him Shellnaught's
address. One of the attorneys for
the defense lost no time in going to
Jacksonville but arrived there only
to find that the girl supposed 10 pe
Myrtle Hawkins had gone to Key
West, Fla, without leaving any ad-
dress.
That the attorneys who will fight
to clear the McCalls and Bradleys
of the charge now lying against them
place credence in Shellnaught's story
is evidenced by the fact that pa
pers for the taking of dispositions at
Jacksonville and at Atlanta have
been drawn up and one of the law
yers for the defendants will leave
this week to procure statements from
the proprietress of the house where
it is said Myrtle Hawkins boarded,
and from the Sheriff and Shellnaught
at Atlanta.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
HAD ELEVEN CENTS: NOW RICH.
Farm Hand Inherits $4,000 for
Rescuing Little Girls.

Marion, Ind, May AT work on
a farm, and with only eleven cents in
his pockets, William H. Prickett to-
day was told that he had inherited
$4,000 from Frank Horch, ranch
owner of Pocatello, Idaho, for having
rescued Horch's two daughters from
their burning home several years ago.
Prickett, then a circus bill poster,
risked his life by running into the
blazing house and carrying the girls
to safety. Horch's brother, ]. H
Horch, came here to notify Prickett
of the bequest.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
Broke in Jail to Steal Whiskey.

Washington, Ca, May 1.-That
the thirst for strong drink will drive
q man to the most desperate deeds
is evidenced by the fact that some
time during Saturday night some un-
known party broke into the Wilkes
county jail and secured 13 quarts of
whiskey. When TWO white men
from Thomson, Georgia, were arrest
ed and found with 26 quarts of whis-
key under their buggy seat, the whis-
key was taken by the officers and
placed in one of the unused rooms
connected with the dwelling portion
Of the countys magnificent new jail,
for safe keeping until the case
against the two men is finally set
tied.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
INSTRUCTION FOR OFFICERS.
About Eighty State Militia Officers
Go to Fort Mcpherson.

Columbia, May 4.-The final Or
ders are being promulgated at the
adjutant generals office pertaining
to the camp of instruction for the Of
ficers of the organized militia of this
State, to be held at Fort MCPHERSON,
Ca, May 1918, inclusive. The Of
ficers having sent in their names ex-
pressing their desire to attend will
mobilize as follows:
Officers from following points will
mobilize at Columbia: Edgefeld,
Darlington, Charleston, Bamberg,
Hartsville, Walterboro, Barnwell,
Bennettsville, Winnsboro, Elloree,
Chesterfield, Liberty Hill, Sumter,
Conway, Camden, Timmonsville,
Georgetown.
Officers from the following points
will mobilize at Spartanburg: Fort
Mill, Rock Hill, Yorkville, Clifton,
Union, Greenville, Anderson, Lau-
rens.
The officers are expected to arrive
in Columbia in time to leave on
Southern train at 4 o'clock p. M,
May IL.
The officers to mobilize in Spartan
burg are expected to be in that city
in time to leave on train bearing Of
GERS from Columbia, and leaving
Spartanburg at midnight.
There will be about seventy-ive or
eighty officers to attend the school.
The adjutant generals department
will furnish to the officers requests
for transportation, which the officers
will use in securing return tickets
from their home and mobilization
point.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
Five Men Burned.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 1.-Five
men, all employees of the Great Lakes
Towing company, were burned to
death and damage estimated at
s450,000 done to boats and gaso-
line on the docks when a Standard
Oil barge exploded late to-day.
The barge, which was at the JET
ferson avenue docks on the Cuya-
hoga river, was being filled with
gasoline from a 10000 gallon tank
on the bank. Leaking oil on the
surface of the river was ignited and
set fire to the barge. A terrific ex-
plosion Immediately followed.
The men killed were caulking an
other barge alongside and were en-
veloped in the flames.
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-22

CHICAGO June IA movement has been started in be-
half of Justice Hughes compromise candidate for the
dency by William H. Hotchkss of New York. close friend of
Mr. Hughes The Roosevelt forces have agreed Senator
Borah their temporary chairman and Governor Hadey
their leader the floor Of the convention During the night
Roosevelt in conference for than hour with Editor
Rosewate of Nebraska the national chairman who sought the
interview Today Roewaer announced that the temporary
roll prepared by the committee would be made the temporary
roll of the convention
CHICAGO June 1.-THE Republican national committee
has completed its abos and everything readiness for
the convention which convenes tomorrow. Saturday
strenuous day. and in dsposng of all the contests Taft
awarded 235 and Roosevelt 49, The Texas delegation will be
divided Taft having 26 and Roosevelt votes In the of
Washington the Presidents forces and the fourteen
votes will be cast solidly for Taft.
The conditions tense and the air is full of
Roosevelt has arrived and received welcome the depot that
almost hysterca It is ntmaed that he and his friends
intend to take orbe control of the convention which attempt
will be resisted by the administration delegates.
Roosevelt delivered of his vndctive speeches
yesterday in which he said among other things 'hs
naked fight against theft and theft will win The recp-
lent of stoe goods the thief who plans said adoption
Under the direction of Roosevelt the convention shall
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-22
BAXTER IS AN ALASKA BOOSTER

W. Baxter vice president and c. j. JONES' traffic man.
ager of the Copper River Northwestern Railway and
tive officials of the Alaska Steamship Company and allied
teres returned yesterday from trip of inspection the
railroad and busy today inspecting the local yards
company with Superintendent Geger Attorney Boryer and
Agent Tracy
Mr. Baxter shows earnest desire to acquant himself
with everything concerning Alaska He and Mr. Jones in
tend later to make trip the Tanana with view of learning
conditions rshand This will be line with the already well
defined policy of the company which is only thoroughly
and systematically advertising the territory traversed by
railroad but including the whole of Alaska it's descriptive
literature
Mr. Baxter he surprised at the excellence of the
railroads roadbed and rolling Stock especially in view of the
light volume of business which offers He said of the
eastern roads which handled heavy tonnage paid good
bends not well equipped Throughout his talk how
Mr. Baxter showed that he optimistic and fully real
lied that the tributary the railroad would time
pay for the investment.
''We must have patience and wait until the government
fully understands the conditions take intelligent
tiOn he said We believe there is beginning be much
better understanding about Alaska and the part industrial
teprses playing in its development in the East that
when the truth becomes known the pioneers we'll
those who have invested their money good faith will
into their
Wha impressed above everything ese,'' he contin-
ued sis the splendid American and womanhOod that forms
the backbone of Alaska The reception to Mr. Gilmore last
evening showed gathering which for intelligence and wide
awake and has superior counterpart any place
the American continent The impression
est received the trip the INTERIOR wherever
Aaskans the coast towns proud that associated
with industrial enterprise which affects the interests Of such
people, And with all that has been said about Alaska and
the industrial opportunities doubt if the people outside
those having interests in the Northand fully realize the
possibilities of the country Moreover pioneers
have stayed with it through its darkest days will reap the
ward to which their patience and efforts ene them It shall
aim to do all to that people outside
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-22
TAFT IS SURE OF VICTORY

organized with contested delegates seated and this
Colonel has determined that roll call will be demanded when
the first proposition comes before the convention.
WASHINGTON June 1.-THE Senate committee on ter
rtores has reported favoaby the home rule bill for Alaska
which recently passed by the House, and is likely
come law before adjournment As amended by the the
bill provides for legislature of sixteen elective membr four
from each judicial DIVISION and dspenes with the upper house
Senate Provision also made for the creation railway
commission with full to make thorough investigation
of the different routes for the construction of
built railroad and report the most feasible Seward and
Chtna both claim that they the logical terminals for the
coal fields while Valdez has also put in bid for the road
Should the above bill pass, and there every
to be eve that WILL the date of the delegate election after
this year, will be in November instead of August
CHICAGO, June 1S-At exactly two minutes past twelve
O'Clock Chairman Rosewater of Nebraska called the Repub
national convention to order and battle royal
between the political gladiaors of the nation Every avail
able occupied when the gong game
started which will settle the fate of the aspans for the
Presidential nomination.
The Taft forces gained the first victory when Chairman
Rosewater ruled out of order the motion of Governor Hadey
remove certain from the temporary roll and sub
managers but failed to with the ideas those who
are shaping the course of the convention
The test of strength of the opposing factions conferred
the temporary craftsmanship James Watson placed in nomna
ton the of Senator Ehu Root of New York who
Taft candidate Job Hedges of New York seconded the nom
nation.
Governor McGovern Of Wisconsin, named as the
choice of the Roosevelt followers by Cochems Wisconsin,
Governors Hadey and Johnson and Francis j. enev seconded
the nomination..