davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-13
VERDICT is GIVEN
IN CLARK'S DEATH

The coroner's verdict on the death
of Earl c. Clark. yard brakeman on
the Richmond division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, which occurred
May /, shows death was caused by
multiple injuries from being crushed
accidentally between two freight cars.
According to testimony submitted to
the coroner by witnesses, Clark was
attempting to adjust the coupling ap-
paratus between two freight cars on
the Wayne Works switch near the Fiji
teenth street crossing and he gave
the signal to move forward" and ap-
parently forgetting his danger stepped
between the cars to make the connee-
tion. He was caught and crushed be
tween the cars. Clark was twenty
three years of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-13
President Taft Leaps Into the
Political Arena of His Ma
tive State and Attacks
Roosevelt.
HE CALLS COLONEL,
UNFIT FOR OFFICE
If Mere Audacity of State
ments Can Garry This
Election He Fears for Fu-
ture of Republic.
fNational News Association)


MARIETTA, O., May 13.-President
Taft primed with a new battery of
punches, leaped through the ropes of
the Ohio political arena and the fierc-
est presidential campaign battle the
state has ever seen was on. The first
round was fought at Marietta at a.
M, and then the presidents special
train whirled away to other Ohio
towns. At each stop Mr.. Taft delivered
new blows in support of his present
fight for denomination. In his speech
es today he laid particular stress upon
the executive record of his administra-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-13
LOCAL Fair tonight with frost:
Tuesday fair and slightly warmer
High SCHOOL OBSERVATORY

Highest, So at noon Sunday. Low
est 3S at a. m, Monday Al noon tc-
day, 50. Barometer. 30.2 and rising:
total rainfall this year, I4-s inches
Direction and velocity of the wind.
west. 5 miles per hour. Fair and cool
tonight and Tuesday Frost probable
tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-13
THE WEATHER

sTATE-Fair tonight in North and
central portions; probably frost In
low places In the south; Tuesday
fair and slightly warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-13

CONTINUED on Page SixD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-13
Dickinson Gets Angry.

Judge Dickinson became angered BY
Reid's inability TO remember some of
the things the government wanted par
ticularIy to know. and there was
sharp clash between him and counsel
for the steel corporation Dickinson
had asked Reid regarding contract
or agreement restraining those manu-
facturers who sold machinery to the
American Tinplate company from
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-24
HAZING ROW AT CLEMSON!
Several Students Reported Expelled.
Parents Take Hand, According
to RumOr.

News and Courie', :plh.
Reports from reliable sources last
night were received by The News and
Courier to the effect that there was
considerable trouble at Clemson COL
lege as the result of iazing. Efforts
to secure details of the reported SIT
uation were unavailing last night.
According to the information recel'-
ed a number of students have oeen
expelled from the institution for par
ticipating in what is termed outrag-
eous treatment of some of the new
students. 1t is further reported that
parents of some of the boys, Whom II
IS claimed were roughly dealt with,
are incensed over the matter and have
ordered their sons home. 1t is furth-
er stated that there is talk of taking
the matter into the courts, seeking
redress for the alleged outrages.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-24
MIR. O. E. JOHNSON BADLY HURT.
Charleston Man Knocked Down by
Bicycle in YorkHille.

Yorkville, Sept. 20.-Mr. Oscar E.
Johnson, of Charleston, was struck Dy
bicycle while attempting to cross
Congress street, Yorkville's principal
business thoroughfare, last night
about 9 o'clock and knocked uncon-
scious. He was picked up immediate
ly and carried to the Shandon hotel,
where he had registered on his arrival
on the 535 Southern train, and was
in the charge of DR.. Sam McFadden,
who happened to be near when the
accident occurred, during the entire
remainder of the night. At one time
the doctor and other watchers at his
bedside entertained grave fears as to
the probability of his recovery, but,
although still in a dazed condition, he
EXPRESSED a determination early this
morning to leave for Spartanburg,
where he was to meet Mrs. Johnson,
who was to return today from the
mountains of North Carolina, and lett
here at 7.2O. The bicycle that struck
Mr.. Johnson was being ridden by
voung man named Claude Neil, and
was going at rapid clip. Those who
saw Mr.. Johnson this morning were
Of the opinion that he was not SUM-
GENTLY recovered from his unfortunate
experience of last night to undertake
the trip to Spartanburg, but he would
not consent to stay longer. The IN
iuries we're about the hips and head,
the most serious apparently being
about the head.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-24
Clemson Denies Hazing Report.

News and Courier, list
According to a dispatch from Glenn
son college last night, the News and
Courier's story of yesterday relative 10
reported hazing at that INSTITUTION
drought surprise to the authorities OF
the institution" which states Presl-
dent Riggs, was based Oh mislnfor-
nation"
only one cadet has been charged
with hazing and he had been dismiss
ed,' continues the dispatch.
The News and Courier's story OF
yesterday was based on absolutely re-
liable information from Orange0urg.
Confirming the first information, the
following dispatch was received from
Orangeburg last night: "Consideraole
Indignation felt over treatment Oh
some of new students at Clemson from
this city. Several have been ordered
home. Pretty rough treatment re-
ported"
In further explanation of the report
from Orangeburg is the statement: "A
parent sought to communicate WIN
the authorities at Clemson in regard to
the matter; they would not converse
with him when they found that it was
on the subject of the outrageous treat
ment his son had received, and was
still receiving at the hands OF some OF
his seniors"
Still further reports bearing on the
original story published by the News
and Courier came from Orangeburg
last night to the effect that While the
matter was as reported, there was
possibility that the parents in ques-
ton would not take the matter into
the courts for redress.
DR.. w. M. Riggs, president OF Glenn
son college, in statement given the
News and Courier correspondent at
Clemson last night says: Il regret ex-
ceedingly the newspaper article Wnich
appeared today based upon mislnfor-
nation"
Denial From Clemson.
The dispatch received from Clemson
college last night is as follows:
Clemson College, Sept. 2O.-The ar
ticle in today's News and Courier un-
der the caption, 'Hazing at Clemson, -
alleging that number of boys have
been expelled. from Clemson for haz-
ing. that general conimotion exists
and that parents are withdrawing sons
from the college, brought great sur
prise to the authorities of the instltu-
ton.
Neither the president nor the COM
mandant has any idea as to the occa-
sion of the article in question.
There is the utmost quiet and order
liness in the corps in spite of the fact
that there are 800 new recruits, only
one cadet has been charged with haz-
ing. and he has been dismissed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-24
POLL LISTS sTOLEN9
Apparently Lost in Orangeburg-How-
ever, No Evidence OF Fraud
Secured.

Orangeburg, September 1S.-Fol
lowing the order from the chairman
of the State Democretic executive
committee that an investigation be
made in the county, with a view to
ascertaining whether or not there was
fraud in connection with the primary
on August 27, Chairman Robert Lde
appointed special committee to car
ry out the order, which was composed
of the following: ]. W. Mack, chair
man; A. A. Dantzler, ]. ]. Fairey,
A. C.. Board and John. G. Smith, Jr.
The committee has held three meet
inss. and has made a request that any
and all persons knowing anything OF
any fraud being committed report
such cases to the committee.
At none of these meetings, nor at
any other time, was any evidence Sc
cured that would point to any fraud
or irregularity of any kind in the prl-
mary. Although the poll lists have
apparently been stolen from the Court
House, this does not affect the primary
in any way, because of the fact that
the vote was tabulated, and the lists
returned to the boxes in which they
belonged before they DISAPPEARED.
The committee reports that tney
have resorted to every means pracu-
cable of discovering the frauds, which
we're alleged to have been committed:
and that they can find no evidence OF
anything of the kind. The committee
succeeded in getting copies OF the
number of poll lists although the
lists are not yet accounted for.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-24

Walker, Rayenel & CO. for main
street store and long lease has been
signed up for the store room at 1889
Main street, formerly occupied by
Sentz jewelry store. The owners of
the store will begin at once to over
haul the premises and put them IN
up-to-date shape for the new tenant
The entire store will be papered and
repainted. Messrs. Caldwell & Haiti
wanger will put in their own store
fixtures which will be thoroughly up
to-date in every respect This new
concern will carry very large stock
OF the finest dry goods, ready-to-Wear'
notions and millinery and will be a
great addition to the already fine
shopping facilities of Columbia. me
members of the firm of Caldwell &
Haltiwanger are r. NJ. Caldwell and
J. W. Haltiwanger. Both OF these
gentlemen have been in their line OF
business number of years. Mr.. Calo-
we'll has had a dry goods experience
of something like 20 years and is
thoroughly posted in his line. He IS
able to buy right and sell right. MT
Haltiwanger is we'll remembered in
Columbia, having lived here for sew
eral years prior to entering business
in Newberry.
Walker, Ravenel & Co., report that
thew had other inquiries for Main
street store room. Stores do not re-
main vacant long in Columbia ana
those that are vacant are filling up
very rapidly. 1t is almost impossl.
bic to get dwelling in Columbia. II
new houses are built they are rented
before they are finished. The flow OF
nopulation into Columbia continues at
a steady and rapid rate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-24
EXPRESS PACKAGE SHORT $4,000
Mysteriously Disappears in Transit
Money Was Put in Sealed Pack.
ages at Bank.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 20.-A pack
age containing $4,000 mysterlously
disappeared in transit from the First
National bank, in this city, to ohclais
of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road at Flomaton, Ala. The money was
part of a shipment of $4,000 intend
ed as a payroll and was in bills Oh
small denominations.
Details of the robbery, which is said
to have occurred Wednesday, did not
become public until today. Reports
we're current that the Westbound
Louisville and Nashville train, leaving
here Wednesday morning, had been
held up and robbed, but this was en-
phatically denied late today by railroad
officials here. Private detectives and
special agents of the railroad ana
Southern Express company are here
investigating the affair.
The money was put up in two sealed
packages at the bank, one containing
$4,000 and the other $4,000. These
packages were delivered to the South
ern Express company and in turn de-
livered by them to the Louisville and
Nashville pay car at Flomaton, TO De
used in paying off the men as the car
came South to Pensacola.
On being opened in the pay car, it IS
said, the larger package was found 10
contain a roll of pages from a maga-
zine in place of the money. The ex-
press messengers, it is said, claim the
.eals on the packages were unproAen
While the packages were in their care.
No report had been made tonight oy
the detectives investigating the matter
and railroad and express officials re-
fused to discuss the disappearance OF
the mGney.
Several months ago three train rob-
bers who held up the New Orleans and
Northeastern train near Hattiesburg,
Miss, and dynamited the express safe
secured one package of $1,000, In cur
rency, representing the railroad COM
pany's pay roll for its employees at
Hattiesburg. More than thirty other
packages of currency and jewelry were
secured, the total amount of booty tax
en- by the robbers being variously estl-
mated at from 100000 to s150,OO0. :
Special agents of the Southern Ex-
press company and Pinkerton detec-
tives left New Orleans yesterday for
Pensacola to investigate the robbery
of express shipments of money be-
tween Pensacola and Flomaton. Oh-
cials here refuse to divulge the
amount stolen.
Louisville, KY, Sept. 2O--At tie
headquarters of the Louisville anc
Nashville railroad here it was salo
that they had no official information
concerning the robbery of the Louis
vile and Nashville train between Pen
sacola and Flomaton. 1t was not de-
MED, however, that the robbery hao
occurred.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-24
NEW COMPANY FOR COLUMBIA
Firm of Caldwell and HaltlWanger to
Remove From NeWberry-Maln
Street Store Secured.
Columbia State, goth.

Columbia State, goth.
There are many new people and
new concerns coming to Columbia.
Among the larger concerns that Will
omen business in Columbia is the big
dry goods firm of CaldWeiI d HaiIi-
wanger. This firm has been dolns
business for number OF years IN
Newberry, but believing that Colum,
bia has a bright future and destined
TO be a great big city this enterprls-
ing concern has come to the conclu-
sion that Columbia is good place
to do business. During the past week
Messrs. Caldwell & HaltiWanger nave
been carrying on negotiations through
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-24

there is still one more day for the
books to be opened. So far S34 names
have been added to the lists of regis
tered voters this year. Of the 4,l39
names listed as registered voters there
are doubtless great many duplicates,
but allowing for this, the fact still re-
mains that the voters of this county
have been preparing for participation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-24
Wasted Energy.

Pittshurg Post
"A thing of beauty is a joy for.
ever" remarked the husband as he.
surveyed her gown.
"You can't jolly me into wearing;
this dress another season. remarked
his wife.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-24
Coat Suits and Seperate Goats

We have now for your inspec-
tion the highest grade and hand
soonest line of Ladies Ready-to'
wear goods to be found in upper
South Carolina. Only the latest
models and most approved styles
are here shown. We are showing
the most exclusive lines Of Ladies
and Misses Coats to be found
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-24

in the general election should there be
more than one ticket.
OF the S34 certificates issued this
year every one has been issued to
white men. So far not single negro
has applied for registration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-24

. The very best way to spend $3.50 is
to subscribe to The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-24
4.133 REGISTERED VOTERS.
ibheyilIe Voters Preparing for Posi-
BILE IndeDendent Ticket

Abbeville, Sept 20,-The registra-
ton books of Abbeville county now
contain the names of 4,135 voters, and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
.MISTREATEO WIFE
STILL LOYAL
Potter Was a Spepder and Had
Many Friends" But When
Showdown Came They We
Not There.

Kansas City, Mo. March i2.--Her-
schell Potter. railroad fireman 81
Kansas City, Kas,. hasn't been very
Kind 10 his wife and Their four young
children. lie had many friends in
this city with whom he spent his mo-
ney. while his family suffered. The
furniture house camo and stripped
their home. 1880 Riverview avenue,
OF It's furniture. because Potter failed
10 pay the monthly lnstallmonta.
Aftcn the family was in want, al
thong he made good wages.
II was the wife and her children,
however, and not hts many friends,
who braved the wind and snow this
morning to intercede with the police
and the Wyandotte county prosecu-
tors Office 10 release Potter from ieil,
whore he was sent Yesterday 90 await
trial on charge Of forging az least
fifteen checks for various amounts on
several Kansas city, Kas., firms Yet
il was for his friends that Potter re-
sorted 70 forgery. The family did
not benefit by his crimes.
The wife. carrying In her arms her
7-months-oid child, and three other
children, ranging In ages from , 70 3
years, hanging 90 her skirts, was at
the prosecutors Office before o'clock
this morning They came early be-
cause they not only intended calling
there BUT upon every firm that ac-
cuses Potter OF having forged It's SIG
nature. with tears IN her eyes the
wifa pleaded with James Meek.
prosecutor, for her husbands release
II win go 20 work and pay buck
every cent" she said. y know he
viii do better n you viii let him so
and he win help me pay back All tnat
money. viii agree to pay q uttle
every week. I don't know how much
Il win be. brt I'll work all my life 10
pay Il back"
The forged chechs total over ASpo,
Tho police say Potter has conieseAea
the forgeFles. He waived preliminary
bearing yesterday afternoon ana VIII
stay IN iail until his trial None 81
his friends has voluHtecred to help
him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12

daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, c. ]. Relnk-
en- OF Belen, passed away Sunday
morning at an early hour after an III
ness lasting almost since birth The
child was born on June 4, 1911, being
only nine months old az the time OF
death. Funeral services were held
from the home Sunday afternoon.
Rev. r. NJ Hatchins officiating. Burial
was made in the Belen cemetery.
For the past few days business on
the Belen cut of has been duller than
usual. However, the spring rush Is
expected 70 start from the west In a
short time. when all departments will
be worked to the limit. Preparations
are now being made in the local shops
to take care OF THIS added business
Mrs. j. II, Becker aud Miss McCau.
ley were callers in albuquerque on
Monday.
A number OF Belen fight fans az.
tended the flstiG hattlo In Albuquer-
que last Friday evening
Hon. Luther Foster Of the Agrlcul.
tural college spent Saturday IN Belen
on matters OF business. going from
here to Albuquerque where he spent
Saturday evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
WESTERN CANADIANS
WOULD CECEDE

Winnipeg. Manitoba, March H.
The Grain Growers association OF
western Canada is working on a pros
posal OF the four western provinces
from eastern Canada. and already
much organization work has been
done. This movement is in effect a
protest against the rejection o. tho
reciprocity pact by the manufacturers
and trusts OF the east. There are but
few who consider the action sevoiu-
tionary and Il has thousands Of sup
porters IN other walks OF life.
When the movement Is launched II
win dominate the legislatures OF the
four western provinces. because farm
crs are supreme west OF the great
lakes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
VALENCIA 7 COUNTY
GRAND JURY WAS
kept BUSY
Many Indictments Were Re.
turned Against Men and
Women Charged With a
Great Variety of Offenses.

Especial Correspondence 90 enc Herald
beien, y "a, March ~. The grand
jury for the March term OF district
court In Valencia county completed
ils labors late Saturday afternoon and
was dismissed by District Judge NJ.
G. Mechem. The members of the grand
jury put in hard weeks work az
Los Lunas, as d result Of which they
established a record, returning SO true
bills against various residents OF the
county, aud rejecting four cases which
were brought to their attention. Dur.
ing the week, a total OF 1879 witnesses
were examined by District Attorney
j. y. Griffith, who attended the
grand jury all through its sessions.
Harry +, owen Of Albuquerque acted
as stcnOgrapher Cor the body, aud
Sa'urniuo Baca acted as interpreter.
Among other Indictments which
were returned into court were two
for murder One was against the
parties residing In PeTalta who, last
December, committed revolving
crime, tho "details Of which viii be
remembered A native woman, as-
sisted by man, murdered her nus
band, rocks and an axe being the
weapons used. After rendering the
victim unconscious with rocks. the
axe was used 10 advantage. his head
being frightfully beaten, and his
throat Cut with the ale. After com.
hitting the crime The body was
doubled up and hurled IN the yard
where Il was discovered some two on
three weeks later
The other murder Indictment was
returned against William Owen OF
Belen, an officer OF the santa Re Rail-
road company, who shot and killed an
Old Mexico Mexican some weeks ago
claiming that he did It IN self defense
This viii be the plea OF Mr. owen up
on his trial. Other indictments were
returned for various oifenses OF lesser
gravity.
The grand Jury followed the instruc
tons Of Judge Mcchem as TO the sa-
looms OF the county. and as a result
two Belen saloOnkeep0fe. among 9th
ers, were indicted for keeping disor
DERBY places and having improper In
mates. The men indicted we're Es
teven Older and J. NJ Amanda.
Jean Louise Reinken, the infant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
NoTIoE ron punLAcATIoN.

United states Land once al santa re,
New Mexieo. March 8. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Pedro
Bailey OF Albuquerque, New Mexico.
who. on March 6, 1907 made home
sseaa entry no, iosiO Cospssl. for
Lot 4. Soc. BE, Lots i-2, ga
NV Ia, section S5, township tON,
range Sc. n, a.. meridian. has fied
notice Of intention TO make anal Ave
year proof. 10 establish claim 30 the
land above described. before A. ".
Walker. probate clerk, ncrnaiilo
county. ola Albnquerque, New Mex
Voc, on the 7eth day Of April. ipla
ciaimant names as Witnesses, Luz
berso Carabaiaie. Jesus Maria 0uiier-
rex. T. A. Skinner. Jose y. Chavez. ali
Of Albuquerque. n. NJ.
MANUEL a. oTERO.
Register.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

s~-eNNc~esN~ee~sNsesr~ eee~sN-NSs~osN-NN-N
WANTED--By young man and
wife, who desire TO come 10 New
Mexico, a position as clerk In or
around Albuquerque. experienced;
best OF references as 10 character and
ability. Both In good health. Adj
dress Roy Prim. Nolan, Texas, Nolan
Co. 29-tf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
NoficE.


Offlce OF the Commanding officer.
Fort Wingate, ~ NJ. March TIN,
1912. The following articles OF con-
domnod public property will be sold
az public auction TO the highest bidder
for cash az Fort WiRsate, ~ NJ,
March Is, 1919. al 10 a. nj. Nc checks
VIII he received nor credit given: 2
iron bedsteads, benches, bureaus.
3 chairs wagon cover. 1 cupboard.
AZ window curtains 9 olhee desks
harnesses. lS iron Kettles, 1 steplad.
der, 3 mattresses, I coffee mill, Sc
trumpet mouthpieces pile junk.
5000 sacks. ID screen doors, 100 win
dow screens, ] iron safe SOC wooden
shutters, ] set shelves, / grindalope,
3 heating stoves. 40 tables, double.
trees. ! army wagon, delivery
wagon. log wagon, werdrobes,
wa8haland. "a wagon wheelz ~ mules,
Q horses.
COPLEY ENOS.
First Lluet. First Cavalry, Command
ing