davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
CRAN1EDfULL PARDON
BY PRESIDENT MADFRO

Douglas. Ariz., Oct 26.-Co'onel
Francisco Chiara. former project of
Montezuma, known as the butcher"
during the Made:o revolution. arrived
from Mexico City today and stated
that he had been granted full pardon
by President Madero. Chiara became
famous for his wanton cruelty In en-
deavoring to suppress the Madero rev.
olution. He IL the officer who tor
tured and killed Presidents Talamsn-
ties and Sahuripa and his two sons
because they favored Madero. Mad
anne TalAmantes. following :hs kill
ing. swore vengeance against Chiara
and took the field with band Of
Yaquis. driving the officer out Of
Mexico. His death at the hands Of the
enraged widow has been reported on
many occasions.
To friends today. Chiapa stated tina.
he would be reinstated to his rank in
the army and given full pay for the
time he has been suspended.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
(Conrinued from First Page,

naval vessels-two on each coast
watching developments. The state de-
partment was unofficially gratified at
the quick suppression Of the Diaz re-
volt because that uprising threatened
big commercial interest owned by
Americans. The administration Is
also anxious that Madero quickly put
down the scattering guerilla bands in
Mexico, which are engaged in tearing
down railroads in which Americans
are interested During .Orozco's re-
'bellion, the Americans made no secret
of aid rendered Madero against the
rebels. There are nine other repub-
lies to the south where affairs are
now strictly under influence from
Washington-Hayti. Guatemala, Sal
vador, Honduras. Costa RIGA, Panama,
Venezuela, Colombia and Ecuador. In
several Americans are administering
the customs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
WILSON CHEERS
PRINCETON AT THE
FOOTBALL GAME
The Democratic Nominee
Gets in With the Rooters
and Thoroughly Enjoys
the Gridiron Contest.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 26.-For two
hours and half this afternoon Wood
row Wilson forgot that he Is candi-
date for president Of the United States
and became a genuine Princetonian
who Responded 70 the thrill Of a foot
ball game between his college and an
old rival, q contest that zig Jagged be-
tween defeat and victory.
Accompanied only by a personal
friend, Governor Wilson attended the
Princeton Dartmouth game. His tick
ct called for seat in the reserved
section, but when he discovered this
he walked around the field to the I'M
reserved cheering section, where the
Princeton students and grads were
assembled to the extrnt of several
thousand. He was loudly cheered and
.applauded when he ..ppeared. 1T was
an admirable game" said the COVER
nor, after he had palpjtated with fear
when Dartmouth made the first score
ard had clapped his hands with Joy
won by 20 to T.
Il hadn't seen a game for more than
"A year and I enjoyed 1t keenly. 1t was
pense." When asked If he had par
ticipated in the cheering, Governor
Wilson said, "Only in spirit, couldn't
use my voice for I'm saving it for 9TH
err purposes"
After The game Governor Wilson
mingled with the big crowd, met
scores of old graduates with whom he
shook hands and walked up town to a
mems furnishing store where he had
bought q combination umbrella cane a
month ago. He has never been able
to make the umbrella part of it work,
so he left il with the shopk eeper to be
fixed. Then he strolled on through the
visitors In high glee. and was stopped
every few feet by friends who wanted
to shake hands.
Governor Wilson's speaking timer
airy for next week was announced to-
day as follows:
Monday noon-West Chester Pa.
Monday-New York League of In
dependent Republican voters at Acad-
envy of Music and Democratic mass
meeting at Convention hall in Phila-
delphia.
Tuesday eyening-First regiment
armory, Newark
Wednesday noon--Wildwood, n. j.;
evening, Burlington. N. J.
Thursday evening-Madson Square
garden, New York
Friday-Rochester n. Y.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
WILL NOT PURCHASE
PHILADELPHIA CLUB

Cincinnati. O.. Oct. 26.-Jefferson
Livingston, the millionaire catsup
manufacturer OF this city. tonight
called off the deal that has been pend
ing for several days between himself
and the owner of the National league
baseball club Of Philadelphia in
which he figured as would-be pur-
chaser Of the club at cash price OF
@750.000. Mr.. Livingston said that he
had given the present owners until
noon today to make UP their minds
concerning his offer. and as he had
not heard from them then he consid-
cred the deal off and this evening sent
word to Philadelphia that his nego-
tlations were at an end.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
Proclaimed Servian Province.

Vienna, Oct. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
that Servia has proclaimed the Sanjak
Of Novibazar, a Servian province, which
reached here late last night, stirred
Austrian officialdom intensely. Novi-
bazaar Is most especially the part of
Turkey which Austria wants for itself.
The general impression Is that Servia's
action will lead to speedy Austrian in
tervention, not of a peaceful character
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
Aviator Rains Bombs.

Budapest, Oct. 27.--(Sunday)-A
Turkish aviator raired bombs on
Adrianople's besiegers yesterday after
noon killing number of them, accord
ing to a dispatch this morning from
Sofia.
Repeated attempts were made to
shoot him but he escaped and when
last seen was flying eastward within
the city's Notifications
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
sUNDAY oAPIHAL NEWS. SUNDAY, OCTOBER n, 1912

Berry.
Bearn. French. q. Blanchet.
Mincklers. Belgian. F.'Gerard.
Astarte., Austrian. G. Won 6igmund.
Helvelia. Swiss. Lieutenant Sorgu.
Reichfluzverein. German, Dr. Brock
elmann. .4s
Uncle Sam. American. H. e. Honey
well.
That the balloons will be swept over
the Balkans and possibly descend upon
some field Of battle IL considered quite
within the possibilities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

Spencer, Iowa. Oct. "a, 1872
Ct H. Martin'w was the banks attorney for years
and handled our business in very satisfactory
manner. He is man of energy and ability, was
one of our most progressive citizens and was al
ways identified with any movement for the better
ment of our town. j. III. McCORD Cashier
Citizens National Bank of Spencer Iowa.
Subscribed to in my presence and sworn before
me this Oath day of October, 1912.
E. r. MAUS,
Notary Public.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
Servian Losses Heavy.

London. Oct. 26.--The Belgrade cor
respondent of the Central News says
that the Servian losses at the battle Of
Kumanova were 900 killed and 1000
wounded. while the Turks lost 5000 in
killed alone.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
Taft Leaves for Washington.

Cambridge Springs. Pa. Oct. &C.
President Taft left tonight AZ z
o'clock for Washington. after having
filled the last speaking date Of his
summer vacation at the opening exer-
cises Of the National Polish Alliance
college here. The president received
hearty greeting and he was r,aInd!y
cheered during the course Of his auto
mobile ride through the town.
e>
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
No CLUE TO TAMPA KILLER. =
Murders and Assaults. Spread Terror
in Florida City.

Tampa, Fla, Oct. THE red
light district of this city is terrorized
by the operations Of the killer" a
negro, who in the past ten days has
killed three persOns-two women and
man-and in a period of eight
weeks wounded five others all wo-
men.
The killer" started his operations
as an incendiary. Daily for several
weeks the police and fire chiefs re-
;eived letters telling them that unless
the red light district was cut out the
town would be burned. These let
ters were followed by confagrations.
almost always in the red light dis
trict, sometimes as many as four i'm
one night. Finally the killer" an
nounced he had decided to wipe out
the people rather than the buildings.
and the shooting5 commenced. Each
saturday night for several weeks a
woman was shot. At first only negro
women were the victims
Two weeks ago "the killer" enter
ed the home of Mrs. Louisa Rodri-
gueZ, on 5th avenue, and shot her
dead in the presence Of her little son.
Mrs. Rodriguez was not a member of
the red light fraternity but had mov-
ed into that section. She was his
first white victim. Wednesday night
OF this week Patrolman Goodwin was
shot at by "the killer" and he re-
turned the fire, but the negro got
away Thursday night "the killer"
shot through an open window and
fatally wounded Viola Danford, a
white woman inmate of a house Of ILL
fame. She died last night and one
hour after her death ''the killer" got
another victim, Vincenzo Canroa,.
manager of a small grocery in the
red light district. Canroa was instant
ly killed.
The police have made arrests right
along, but after each arrest got a let
ter from "the killer" telling them that
they had the wrong party. Some be-
lieve that there is an organization
here similar to the before day.
gangs that have at times terrorized
other Southern cities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12

hear the wheel. They say. thout /, he
Is not great hand to sleep, but pass
es most OF his time like cat, prowl-
Ing In and out the black passages and
tunnels OF the Mount. But" abruptly
breaking off. "the play-that's what |
want to know about! The end! How
did II end?"
I'm I'm no mood for talking"
Take the bottle, an it'll loosen
your tongue!"
mo"
what! you refusS?"
"Yes."
Then" philosOphically, must ]
drink alope?"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
Mrs. Rowland Entcrtains.

Mrs. Simon *. Rowland was the
hostess Monday evening at n recep-
uon given in honor Of Miss Elizabeth
Watkins of Henderson. n G., who is
visiting Mrs. Rowland at her home on
West Hampton avenue.
large number of guests were
present To meet Miss Watkins and the
evening was very pleasantly passed in
playing progressive games. The prize
for ladies was awarded To Miss Mabel
Parrott and FOR gentlemen To Mr..
ireshmcnts were served during the
evening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
THE WATOHMAN AND sOUTHRON OCTOBER 10 1919

mandant. who had so promptly ap-
peared, gave way to one Of surprise; /;
CONSERVATION. Fills Excellency!" he
muttered. and mechanically saluted.
Over the Governors visage q faint
trace OF relief fitted; dryly he looked
from the mountebank. now erect and
motionless. to the girl; but the face
was averted and lis Exoellency could
not see the sudden whiteness OF her
cheek; again he regarded the officer.
You answer cur summons with
alacrity." he observed to this last sub
tect Of his scrutiny.
The commandant redeemed. e.
your Excellency-the truth is, I was
waiting without. at the door,"
What you have just stated" re-
turned the Governor. rs patent; what
! should like to know, however" with
subtle change Of tone, "is why you
were stationed th<ro."
ITO take thisl mountebank player
away. when 1t pleased her Ladyship
to"
yes; to take him away!" interrupt
ed the lady in hurried tones. the agi.
tation Of which she strove to conceal.
And ! was about to call him, when"
The Goysrnor continued to address
the commandant. "You brought him
hefe!" incisively.
Yes; your Exoellency; a stupid
fellow We arrested for making trouble
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12

lady's. In that brief interval she read
all that was lost on the other two; the
sudden, desperate purpose, the indu-
bitable intention, his warning glance
conveyed. At the same time she no.
ticed, or fancied she did. the hand
thrust into his breast, as If grasping
some weapon concealed there, drew
out little, while simultaneously. lend.
Ing emphasis to the fact, he moved a
shade nearer the Governor, her ia.
ther!
Nothing" said the girl hastily;
"nothing!"
Then" his Excellency waved a
thin, aristocratic hand, take him
away!"
"And your-her ladyship's instruc.
tions?" murmured the commandant.
Are to be obeyed, of course!" Il.
swered the Governor, complacently
regarding his letter.
"You hear. fool?" said In low voice
the commandant, as he approache d
the clownS Thank his Excellency!
Don't you know enough? Clod! Dolt!"
But the man made at first no effort
to obey; immovable as statue,
seemed not to see tie speaker, and
once more, the officer half whispere d
his Injunction.
"Eh?" the Governor turned
Il thank your EXcellency! Your Ex.
cellency Is most kind!" said the
mountebank In loud. emphatic tone.
And her ladyship'" prompted the
officer.
The clown looked at the girl; her
breath came fast through her parted
lips.
Speak. fool! To her ladyship you
also owe much"
"Much!" repeated the clown, a
spark In the dull gaze still fastened
upon her.
is that all you can say?"
Take him away!" My lady spoke
almost wildly.
Yes; take him away!" With a
Querulous gesture his Excellency put
an end to the matter. "Am to be In.
terrupted in important affairs by
every miserable farceur, or buffoon,
you pick up on the beach? TO the
devil with the fellow!"
When the door had closed on the
mountebank and the commandant, he
turned to his daughter. "A madcap
trick!" Frowningly his Excellency
regarded her. ITO have gone into the
town and mingled with the rabble |!
But" shaking his head and then suf.
fering that expression Of disapproval
to relax into severity, "say no more
about 1t! Here" Indicating the letter,
"is something Of greater moment, to
be attended to and answered."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
Birds and Game.

James Henry Rice seems to be the
guardian and protector of the birds
of the State. He is acting for the Au-
dubon Society. the object of which
is to care for birds and promote their
increase. 1t is a laudable attempt on
the part of the society, and Mr.. Rice
has given the subject much atten-
ton.
Our State laws seek to protect the
game birds and to prevent the kill
ing Of all not on the game list. That
Is all well enough, but there are
some things about birds which the
game wardens and Mr.. Rice do not
give advice on. The disappearance OF
birds when they are not hunted is a
problem not easily understood.
On large tract Of land or rather
on several contiguous tracts, in Cher
okee County a few years ago quail
and doves were abundant and the hid
ing places on streams echoed with
bird music all day. There were acres
of woods, old fields and thickets for
hiding and nesting places. In the
early spring of 1911, a dozen covies
OF quail were located just before mat
ing time. They were quite gentle, for
they had not been disturbed by hunt
| ers. But when fall came there were
irdS
the spring. No hunting was done
during the winter ard there were
few left. They were not disturbed
and ii was expected that they would
show up this fall. But tenants on
the farm report that they have not
seen the birds this fall.
Doves have also disappeared. 1t is
seldom that one is heard cooling in
the spring. Bluebirds, the wood
pecker and sapsucker families have
all died or migrated. Very few
small birds are seen in the swamps
and thickets.
Rabbits have been abundant until
this year. but inquiry brought out the
fact that there are no rabbits where
they were abundant a few years ago.
The fox. wild turkey and pheasant
have also migrated. 1t looks as if
the Piedmont section would soon be
u gameless country.
II is not know whether this con-
dition is general or confined to a linn
tied territory. Last winter there were
not enough quail in the county to
start hunting stories. If MIR. Rice
Will give some information on this
subject. il will be read 10y the peo-
ple.-Spartanburg Journal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
ITO BE CONTINUED)
''Swect the Monkey" Had HOodOo
Bone

negro who is up in lore of the
mysterious kind says that the reason
Sweet the Monkey" cannot be
caught is that he has eaten the bones
Of black cat. This doctor OF the
occult. VS. that the receipt for get
ting invisible is TO Kill a black cat.
boil all of the flesh off of its bones
and stand in front Of looking glass
ana eat the Zones until YOU get to
one which when eaten YOU will not
see yourself in the glass. and then
YOU can ever after be invisible at
viii. Just like the black cat
If YOU do not believe this YOU can
try it-Florcnco Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12

with his dolls. and-but with her La.
dyship's permission" awkwardly
turning to the Governors daughter, 81
viii explain"
To this the girl. however. made no
answer; az II fascinated. watched
them. the commandant, her father, the
still. white figure at one side-not far
away!
Il think" the Governor spoke soft
ly, "you will do that, anyway"
Exactly. your Excellency! 1t hap
pened in this wise," and not without
evidence Of constraint and hesitation.
the ofiicer slowly related TIE stoiy vs
the disturbance on the platform; the
taking into custody OF the rogues and
knaves. and my lady's interest in the
vagabond clown whose play had oc-
casioned the riot.
because 1t was seditious. designed
to set authority at naught?" 7" interrupt
ed the listener. grimly cycling for an
instant the motionless form OF the
mountebank.
"On the contrary, your Excellency!"
quickly "He- Ladyshlp assured u> !.
was the loyal and faithful sentime 4 Is
OF the play that caused the unruly
rascallions to make trouble. and that
The clown deserved no punishment be.
cause he had intended no mischief
Her Ladyship?" The Governors
brows went suddenly up. "How," he
asked at length In voice yet softer.
should her Ladyship have known
about the loyal and faithful senti-
ments' OF piece given In the town,
before crowd of brawlers?"
because I was q SPECTATOR" sa ID
his daughter. red spot now on ner
cheek; changing lights In her eyes.
"A spectator" repeated. In mild
surprise. the Governor.
II will explain--after!" she added
In tones. low. constrained.
"Hum!" His Excellency's glance
swept to the commandant.
Her Ladyship was so good" nur.
INJURED the latter In some embarra ss-
ment and yet feeling obliged to speak,
with that bright insistent gaze Of the
high official Of the Mount fastened
upon him. "as to inform me that, de-
string to mingle with the people, ard
knowing II might not be expedie ut
TO do so-in her own proper charac.
ter-her Laoyship saw flt to assume
humber costume-that Of a Norman
peasant maid"
From the Governors lips fell on
ejaculation; he seemed about to speak
sternly. but the words failed on his
lips; instead. 'Continue!" he said
curtly.
THAT, believe. is all, your Excel
lency. except that her ladyshlp ex
pressed the desire the stupid fellow
be set at liberty on the morrow, az
not worth the keeping-and-"
The mountebank started, as expect
Ing now the Lady Elise to speak: &c
denounce him. perhaps; but 1t was hi.
Excellency who interrupted
You were going to do so? To se
him at liberty?"
Il. your Excellency? The aubergc
des voleurs Ia so full OF the scum o.
the sands. there Is hardly room fo
them to squrm; but II your Excellency
wishes all these paltry ragamufTln,
and beggars brought before you"
We'll. well!" The Governor looked
down: his hand crushed inpatient,
the paper he held. Here Ia much ado
about nothing! Have YOU" to hi,
daughter. "aught to add?
She lifted her head. Standing I'm
careless pose. apparently regardless o
what was taking place. tho mountc
bank. at the Governors question, sho
Il quick glance from him to her Al
! though but an instant his look met nj
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12

The first meeting of those interest
ed in and taking part in the L. -.
q. County Fair" was held Monday
night
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-16

The voter shall be twenty-one years
of age, or shall become so before the
succeeding general election, and be a
white Democrat, or negro who vot-
ed for General Hampton in 1876, and
has voted the Democratic ticket con-
tinuously since; provided, That no
white man shall be excluded from
participation in the Democratic pri-
mary who shall take the pledge requir-
ed by the rules of the Democratic par
ty.
No person shall be permitted to vote
unless his name has been enrolled on
Democratic club list at least five
days before the said primary election.
At any election when the right Of
person to vote is challenged, the man
ayers shall place the vote so challeng-
ed in an envelope and endorse thereon
the name of the voter and that Of the
challengers, and the person so chal-
lenged shall be allowed to vote, and
the challenged votes shall be kept
separate and apart and not counted,
but turned over to the county execu7r
tive committee, who shall at its first
meeting thereafter bear all objections
to such votes, and where 10 person
appears to sustain an objection made
at the polls the ballot shall be remov-
ed from the envelope and mingled
with the regular ballots and counted,
but where the challengers appear, or
produce witnesses in support of the
challenge, the committee shall proceed
to hear and determine the question,
and in all instances the voter shall
have the right of appealing to the
State executive committee (Amend-
ment 1922.
After tabulating the result Of said
election, the managers shall certify
the same and forward the ballot box,
poll lists and all other papers relat-
ing to such election to the County
Chairman within 48 hours after the
close of the polls.
Managers will call for the ballot
boxes on and after August % at the
office of the Secretary, in the old
court house, where they will receive
boxes, ballots and full instructions.
Fred. H. Dominick,
County Chairman.
Frank R. Hunter,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-16

der, J. T. Pitts, Fred Pitts.
Longshores (Old Menu. W. viii
son, A. R. Dorroh, W. o. Sem.
Reederville-D. S. Satterwhite, J. H
Dorroh, C. G. Johnson.
Township No. z.
Saluda-J. S. Wertz, T. R. Sanders
]. S. Crouch.
Chappells-W. L. Andrews, J. j
Murran, A. P. Coleman.
Vaughnville-L. H. Sem, j. w
Matthews, J. o. Johnson.
Township No. 8.
Utopia. M. Nichols, H. L. Boul-
ware, S. ]. Turner.
Silverstreet-L. C. Pitts, N. H. Hen
dirk, Claud Berry.
t.. East Riverside-W L. Buzhardt, w
P. Paysinger, Fred Lake.
Township No. 8.
Prosperity. A. Baker, J. NJ. Werts,
NJ H. Boozer.
st. Lukes-N. A. Nichols, J. 1. Booz-
er, C. S. Nichols.
Saluda-Geo. Cook, Maxv Beden-
baugh, L. L. Dominick.
O'Neall-J. Lindsay Boozer, Pat B.
Wise, Thomson Sheely.
Monticello (Hendrix Milll-Peter
Counts, Henry Barnes, Bachman
Counts.
Liberty-J. T. Hunter, J. o. Moore,
j. NJ. Lester.
Swilton-Edward Harris, Frank
Shealy, Claude L. Counts.
Township No. 10.
Little Mountain. K. Derrick, J. G..
Shealy, A. C. Wheeler.
Union-M. L. Strauss, ]. W. Sigh,
R. N. Taylor.
Jolly street-B. B. Rikard, NJ. N.
Werts, J. R. Livingston.
st. Pauls-J. B. Bedenbaugh, j. j.
Kibler, W. H. Kibler
Central-A. L. Aull, Sigh Wicker,
Joe. Counts.
Township No. IL.
Zion-M. H. Folk, Murray klnard,
Nancy Cromer.
st. Phillips-J L. Ruff, NJ. L. Wick
er, D. E. Halfacre.
Walton-Willie Suber, ]. D. Crooks,
Johnnie Harmon.
Pomaria-H. F. Counts, G. B. Aull,
George ]. Wilson.
The qualifications for voting to be
as fellows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-16
TEACHER WANTED.

Teacher of experience wanted for
Union school. Term of five months
and possibly six, at $50 per month.
Trustees will elect on August 8. Ap-
ply to either Of the undersigned.
C. L. Wilson, Prosperity, R. F. D.
]. C. Kinard, Slighs, R. F. D.
D. W. Buzhardt, Newberry, R. 5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-16
Asthma! Asthma !

?OPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute cure
in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis. and
Hay Fever. Sold by druggists; mail on
receipt of price S1.oo.
Trial Package by mail 10 cents.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. Oaie