davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
HARRY LAMONT, OWNER
OF PONY SHOW, is KILLED

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, Sept. Is.
Harry Lamont. OF st. Elmo, H..
owner OF Lamonts Dog and Pony
show, was killed and number OF
persons seriously injured when the
two coaches carrying the show went
through trestle on the Frisco line.
south OF here early today. Five rela.
tives OF Lamont were injured. A re-
lief train has been sent from here.
Details are not available, as there is
no telegraph ONCE near the wreck
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 49,
Two men were killed and three others
injured under a pile OF lumber In a
freight car here today. The dead
are: Edwin Fooks, IS, Columbus, o.,
and Roy r. Burton. believed from
Y Virginia. Henry Small. 10, Aberdeen,
o.; Lawrence Paget, IS, Loveland, o.,
and Walter c. Kline, 20. OF Cincinnati
o. were injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

.nnsaess-iike PriutinE.So fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
, sssn sst Pm Main Main l s;lrs os e,,y is.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
New Corporations.

J. T. Toms defended the insurance
against Corliss charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
BOLD HolD-vP

VANCOUVER. u. G.. Fsb. A.
Calmly walking Into Maclntyreie
CATS about midnight last night.
commanding about twenty guests
aud half dozen walters to keep II.
lent or he would shoot. ono of Van
eouver's hoid'up mrn made tho big.
xest hani Of tho season 400.
and disappeared Ia tho thick fog
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

-r>"~~<~f~~~~@~~~F><~~>~- 49,
Rupture cured. permanent. wifhoss
eprfstion or defeutton from ist<pf /.
over zee cases cuft1 past TOO
E s:is rhs ~ sl.~. = ia.. ssns afs4a
5taxtlm~ piano pinrlna positfvsIy
taushs Ia 10 20 1e lessons. Hp41-
L.. M re-. 81 s~ss .rs s ss x & f III
For sase-~ss5 dfeas spit. Just lie
new. sire ~. VIII sell for e1o cash
Or trade for small diamond Aot
Nc. ~. Tire Nnfcraft
Old Country Matchmaker !. Msin.
springs jewels. Tke zach. glasses.
zoe. Jacobson, Fifst snd Stewart.
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED
PHONES MAIN tst7l IND -
|cfLfErTE nf.Afst.N sharprn~d. aSc
sna. rssofa. 1Sc etc 1901 9Th ~.
pr putnam has resumed his dcatsi
isIsx'' les first az
Wanted TO buy hair hair ch.ias
ana switches made TO order. Mrs..
" Miller. t<gs sixth as.s near Pike.
rirnptss removed. D~forrsssd
Roses corrected $40 Arcsde Hiak
Drcssmakinx. ladies tailoring
Bureau. ladies' ftrs. Tea Pire Ct
fAdirs. tailoring. gowns, also remodel.
ing. s0s Northern BANK Hide.
Fancv Shell unndied Souvenir p<ns
Souvenir Per Co, boz l1os HesftIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

~~~~~<-~~~~~~<s~ <~<~~s>>~~-~-~-~
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ON TIN
state Of Washington for King
County Jay G. Alien. Plaintiff.
~ Edward ffanhrns defendant. No.
sssss Summons for pub iieatton,
Thc stats 81 Washington 70 the A&id
t.dwafd HANSEN. defendant;
leu arc hereby eummnnsd 20 appear
~ithin sixty dAYs after tho date
~ the first publication Of this
days after tho sen day Of Lana.
AIRY, 1919. and defend the ebovs
snfltisd action tn the above en-
titled scurt. and answrr the CON-
pIatnt Of this plaintiff. and tertn q
copy of your sneenr upon the
undersigned attorney Tor plaintiff
AZ hts offtc. below stated an Ia
case Of pour failure 50 70 40. f44g
anrns WITH be rendered against D eu
according 20 tbs demand Of the
cofnplAiHt. which hpa been Died
with shs clerk cf said court ffhe
ohlsas Of the above entitled aeff0n
10 10 recover Judgment against 10
said defendant IL the sum Of all,
haianre anu the plaintiff for sffs.
Ices performed Tor the said De-
psssd IL Seattle. washington. ant.
2sth day 81 lar nary 1914. the t4y
OF the first publication fhefrcfX
LIMOS r. NlrkAItu. Fl
AfsofneY for Plaintiffs
Y. a. Address. fpitn 4o1 Aaruf4d
uplidinF. seattle. kinE coun0.
Warrington III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

TIE HosEaBURo uNDERTAKINo
Co, corner Ninth and Union. Main
1901. Ind. ass. FREMONT OF
FIcE. 3ff7 Fremont ~. Phones.
North $40. Green ~.
HUTTERWORTH d SONS
Professional Directors and Licsnsed
fjniveraitv Undertaking f'briors. lxf4
18th nj 70. North 1i2. Green 7G<.
Bonney- Watson Co, Funeral Dirso,
tors, Third Nv. and University.
Both phones Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
bic WILDCAT"
SCHEME?

A multiplicity OF suits against the
Columbia River Orchard company
and the Washington Orchard IrrI.
cation a Fruit company II accom-.
panied today with charges against
the officers OF thesr corporations
of having put over one OF the most
Eigantsc wildcat propositions In the
Northwest. II II charged that with
assets Of only $50. 900 tho first
company marketed bond issue OF
1900 600, Tho latter IL aub.
sidiary corporation. W. ". De
L.srm. president. Is not In the city.
and creditors are charging that he
and his pretty wife have left for
good.
DO i.arm several years ago or.
gsulxcd tho Everett Manufacturing
company In Everett. for the produc.
ton OF Interior finish for buildings,
which eventually wont bankrupt.
with a trait Of heavy debts.
Harry 4. Wilson was appointed
receiver hy Judge Dykeman yeatcr.
day Tor the subsidiary company. on
the application Of the Portland
Wood Pipe company. which holds
= ee.tsd claim. A receiver viii DO
appointcd today for the other com.
psny ON the application OF other
creditors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

FSsf11ss sllflf ss-~ = l:ncsr SSsr
terminal city being created IN the
Vancouver mstfopoiitsn district,
through activities 81 the Canadian
insassrssi ssassr Four s, . sh.ns s'' ,s
duplicate or snrraHs enormous
profits nAdn generation ago ny
lss tuysr: ~ heattie Portland.
almost or entirely through the
railroad attracting population. In
peatiax itself as rcaultiasn Don't
vs. this opportunity ,sg.,. slsg ~ ssna
which telis about the growth Of
: this new city. with It's factories.
I stores and hOmss--~a now pert with
miles and miles % whafvea Read
: cspissiist. can shars W. coaultlam
prosperity ana benefit ny her
growth Tear out this al. pin n
. TO sheet 81 paper, write yaut
Name ard 20, sedr ,s,s ps,ew AID maj
the folder. batter still. call CO.
OUTLAW TERMINAL COMPANY.
LTp~ VANCOUVER ~ q. owners
e. shs To~nsis = CAvA-
x4rnn- SIC w toMhAS n s.1ast,. 81
xd'sNT ron wssHIxnToS.
TO WIND UP A cofpoRATtoS
I I'll sell. IN pairs. esEht letn ~
I ,tisefslde addition at tisk CASH
per lot Among the hra; let's In
the addition and worth twice
this figure Grand view
", w. NATTEH& 1913 Alaska HldE
a round trir 90 Hawaiian Islands Tor
esre. oaiy = feW dollars more
''A' a nssn'r M i s5siS5Mo 81
1e4g Lombard Everett
Phone Sunset 411t
Scr f,easr~~one OF the best lee
cream and confectionery stores NJ
woodland Park, Including -
rpom cottage Phone n rtT3s
FOR Nk.<T--fspo location for
pn.ss.f sn,p ~ ss"nsos n,r fs saa. ~
10th nhones ikt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

BLACK RICH BOIL
have three fine t-kore tracts left
having a good brook through one
end. They are az level as . floor
all In grass ready 20 piow; black
soil three 20 aix feet deep. no
anes sso bushs, To- ~ 'w pos a.. 20
the acre which will more than
pay for the tracts: " mile from
depot, stores and school: on the
Pacific Highway; 10 minutss from
s sss w"ss i x,Ss. Ia 1om ~ g :
month.
q. A. rfNGuEE,
3o7 Lsary ffulidluH. and Az. and
Madison ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

phrsnoioxie eharts Sand diet. Health
aaxle. tree. Prof Aysf0it.s ssh az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
Situations Wanted
Female

smsn ~Ssiid iiEs C 10 fcSsS,
work ~ hour or day. 1919 West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

STAYED from sSis West Green Lake
boulevard. young Hoistein Jersey
Phons North s7f. --..---.......
Lost---Ten and white Fomsranian
8pitx puppyg answers 70 name or
Fritz. Queen Anne 1909.
0entieman's oyercoat. Monday evs-
ming, liberal reward for return.
Fits, Main t22z.
TOGT--savlnRs book No. 1881.
Finder return 70 washington
Trust and Savings bank; --x-,-
nugget brooch, Yesler. between 7th
ana 1fst av. Cherry lis. Reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
Board and Room.

r~~~~r<rr~<><>f>r~fe<@<* ~f>f~<~re~feN<<rrNc
Room and board. home cooking, o.
weak 1914 East Jefferson. East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

3 iIOMEHTEADH
100 acres Of land. one mile from
station on the conneli Northern
H. H. Ia Grant county, rs acres
cleared. 1876 acres OF No. level
land. volcanic ASH soil, 1850 for
REIMBURSEMENT
100 acres Z miles from wheeler. q
town on the cenneiI Northern w.
H. All No. land; 60 acres cleared
and piowed: small house ana barn.
THIS In between Wheeler and
Moses Lake price 1880. VIII
take lots In Seattle free from In
cunbrance W. w. MOVES. ait
I0nton Nik
31so IfOMEnTEAD n1sLfNQufHH
MENTs, ago ACTRESS rloh. deep
road town: investigafion win con :
vince you these snaps Will not
last long let Us tell you about
this opportunity. kenMood 1QTt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

Ercs r f6sfrisfss i,,s. &c n
rooms, 81 per month office s2i
New York nix. 4
Earle. lil Marion--s.aslc Ill Esns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
HALrHoUR
sHALFAcRE TRACTS

On tho East side Of Lake Washing
ton. directly opposite I1csrhi
park. less than five ininutea' wink
from Medina. Can come TO and
and yesi~r from the property In
exactly half an hour. Plenty OF
large boats now. and haff-houfl
ferry service planned TO operate
before long.
Hair-acre tracts fthe area OF five
z0xf0D-foot iotsl for gtoo.
Terms as low ~ 10 per ccnt cash
and balance easy fnonthty pay
meufs
HENRY FREDERICK. INC.
Main sos7. ina ss7s
rfoxe Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

~~~>>~~s~r~>~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~<~~<S
Wanted--An experienced dry goods
girl, ons who can handle piece
goods, Scandinavian preferred
Nelson Mercantile Co.. b32i hal
lard nv., Ballard.
Young lady can make excellent sal
airy canvassinR In city. No expert
once necessary, apply Mr.. Bur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
For Exchange.

bottom. about fuiies from Crosby.
for good building lot Ia or neat
Seattle. Price 1900
\. y. DIXON A. co.
2ls Marion 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
Lake Burien Property.

o900Kf ono na0Ki1FS>S~rs
Large tracts on now Lake Burien car
line. now unner construction, 1000
go down. g. per month.
A. n WrLDE. fig New York Block.
Ind. 1910. Main 7s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

~ te0--s acres. one acre In clover.
rs fruit tires. 6-rc0fn cottage,
woOdBhrd aud root house. On good
road sidewalk 10 car. 10 mtnutes'
ride 10 city, stse cash. balance !
year.
t19s--oue acre Of alder land. close
In IN good nefghhorhood. 1iSa
cash. balance on time.
LESLIE ~ ADAMS
as roimnn Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

. sssssssssssssssssssssssss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
SENATE PASSES
BLUE SKY LAW
Measure Is Aimed to Put an
End to Fraudulent Stock
Issues in State.

The so-calIed Blue Sky law. CONTROL
ing the sale of corporation stocks in
Georgia. passed the senate today. The
measure requires a license from the
comptroller general for the selling OF
stock
1t was announced shortly after this
restrictive law was introduced that
$Io00.o00 was being taken out Of Geor-
gla annually by swindling stock OPP
orators. The new measure is expected
to put them out Of business-as it is
declared to have done in Kansas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
PRETTY GIRL CHORUS
AT BONITA THEATER
DRAWING BIG CROWD

There are few masical comedy COM
panleS that offer as classy a chorus
as does the King Murray-Jones Com
pany, now filling an extended engage
ment al the Bonita theater. 81 Peach
tree street This week The Battle Of
Admission" is being presented 10 crowd
ed houses for wise little old Atlanta is
quick to recognize merit.
If YOU want to see a dandy show.
with funny comedians pretty girls and
lots of action, with a big bill Of motion
pictures in addition, go to the Bonita
this week. Children sc, adults Toe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
BAILIFF ARRESTING
NEGRESS STABBED
SIDE WITHICE PICK

]. A. Parker a bailiff working for
Justice W. W. Orrs court. was stabbed
with an ice pick Yesterday by a negro
woman. Rosa Walker The stabbing
happened in front Of "a CORTLAND
street, where Parker had just served a
peace warrant upon the negress.
His INJURIES will not result seriously.
After serving the warrant. Parker
placed the woman under arrest. She
became Infatuated and. Selling the near
est Weapon. which happened to be an
ice pick, she struck him in the side.
She then ran.
The wound bjed profusely but Park
er. after having it washed out, used
his handkerchief as a poultice and went
back to work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
YOUNG TAFT FEARED TO
BRING HOME INDIAN BEAR

GLACIER PARK, MONT. Aug. g.
band Of 80 Blackfeet Indians greeted
the Taft camping party on its arrival
here over the Great Northern railway.
chief White culver presented Robert
Taft with a young bear caught on the
trail. but the son Of the president said
the gift put him in a dilemma
II don't think dare take this home Il"
he said. lin the face of the existing
strained relationship between my fla
Their and Mr. Roosevelt"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Army Worm Damage
In South, S8,O0O,O 900

. WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Armv
. worms have destroyed $SO0O.00O
. worth OF property in the South.
Q and in some instances have con
. gregated on railroads in such num-
. bers as 10 stop trains, according
. 10 an official report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

SAUER'S PUPE FLAvORTNCi EN-
TRACTS have no equal Sold every
where Zoe and 25c the bottle. at your
E.Crer's.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
TWO MEN SHOOT 1T OUT.
One is Dead and the Other is Fatally
Wounded.

Edward Gregory is dead and Oil
yer H. Watson lies dangerously
wounded as the result of a grudge
of long standing, the difficulty occur
ring near Kershaw, Lancaster Coun-
ty, Friday. 1t seems that Gregory
and Watson, both in buggles, met IN
the publil road, and as they started
to pass ealh other the buggy wheels
became locked and both commenced
shooting. Gregory was instantly kill
ed, being shot through the head, and
Watson was shot in the left lung and
his physician, DR.. Twitty, states that
he has little hope of his recovery.
Gregory was formerly a patrolmar
on the Lancaster police force and
was unmarried. He was about II
years old. Watson is man OF 81
wears and has a wife and six chill
dren. Both were well-to-do citizens.
The tragedy is much deplored and
has been the sole topic of conversa-
ton in Kershaw Friday.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
PARACHUTE FAILED TO OPEN.
\ Man and Boy is Killed in Drop
from a Balloon.

Lorenzo Howland, 15-year-old son
of l.. D. Howland, and H. G. Petty,
an aeronaut, fell 500 feet from a
balloon and were instantly killed at
the State Fair grounds at Tuscum-
bia, Ala, on Tuesday.
The tragedy was witnessed by a
large crowd Of spectators, which had
assembled to witness the ascension.
Howland previously had been
standing near the balloon while it
was being inflated. When it scared
upward spectators were startled to
see him dangling head down from
one of the ropes on the balloon. In
somt manner Howland's feet became
entangled in the rope before the bal
loon was turned loose.
The aeronaut made heroic efforts
to rescue the lad from his perllous
position. When the balloon had
reached a height Of about 500 feet
he cut the parachute loose from the
balloon and both men began to drop
swiftly downward.
For some reason the parachute
failed to open. The men plunged tc
the earth and were killed. Rowland
struck the earth first and the aero
naut landed on top of him. When
spectators reached the two men bott
were dead.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
PLUNGES DOWN TO DEATH.
Five Thousand Spectators See the
Awful Accident.

With 5000 persons watching him
at the Interstate fair grounds at
Trenton, N. j., Thursday afternoon,
Chas. F. Walsh, while making splr-
al descent in a biphane, fell 1000
feet to instant death about a quar-
ter of a mile outside the fair
grounds. Practically every bone in
his body was broken and his face
and body were badly cut. Walsh had
been giving exhibitions at the fair
all week and Thursday for the first
time was doing fancy stunts in tht
air with the machine. He was very
high Thursday, probably 5000 feet,
as he becan his descent. He was
making the spiral descent with the
front of the machint pointed almost
straight downward when he lost con-
troll. Walsh could plainly be seen
struggling to regain his balance, but
without avail. The machine then be-
scent to the earth and the large
numbtr of spectators realized that
the aviator's death was imminent.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
MISTOOk 1T FOR CANDY?
Children Ill From Eating Tablets
Scattered by Wreck.

Several hundred Mount Vernon
children are i'll at Mount Vernon, D.,
Friday as the indirect result OF a
Baltimore and Ohio freight train
wreck. A large shipment of medi-
cine in tablet form was scattered
from one of the cars and the chill
dren filled their pockets. The tablets
found their way into the hands of
nearly every child in the city by the
time school was out Friday after
noon. Friday practically every local
physician was kept busy treating the
children. Several Of the cases are
said to be critical.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
NOT A BULL MOOSE MAN.
John r. MeCravey is Not With Pro.
gressive Party.

Mr.. John B. McCravey of Colum
bia, whose name appeared in the list
of those attending the initial meeting
of the Progressive party published In
The State of October 5, said Satuc-
day night that he was not member
of the Bull Moose party, although
personally friendly to Roosevelt,
whom he knew while serving in the
United States army. Mr.. McCravey
declared he intended to vote for all
the Democratic nominees from Wood
row Wilson for president to John
Scott for coroner of Richland county,
although he is an independent in pol
itics. He attended the Bull Moose
meeting as a spectator only.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
BEES sTUNG MULES TO DEATH.
Two Animals Overturn Hives With
Fatal Result.

Two mules, belonging to Andrew
Long, a prosperous farmer, residing
about two miles north of Gilb2rt
Lexington County, were stung so bad
ly by bees one day last week that
both died from the effects of the
stings. 1t seems that Mr.. Long had
loaded his wagon with colt N and
had left the mules standing. They
srazed around and ran upon the
hives, turning two of the gums over,
The bees Immediately swarmei and
completely covered the animals. one
OF the mules died short while after
wards; the other the following day.
The loss falls heavily on Mr.. Long,
who is a hard-working, industrious
citizen
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
TROLLEY CAR CREW BEATEN.
to Operate Augusta-Aiken
LinesCauses Trouble.

Trouble developed Friday after
noon when car was operated on the
Aiken line by the Augusta street rail-
way company. A double crew was
sent out and, instead of turning back
at Hampton Terrace Hotel station,
went through to Belvidere. A crowd
attacked the car, took off two of the
men and were whipping them when
the other two switched the trolley
and made a getaway run to Augusta.
One of the men was serevely beaten
and had to be taken to Pine Heights
Sanitarium; the other made his es-
cape and is still missing. In Augusta
no trouble of any kind was exper-
fenced Friday in the operation Of reg
ular schedules.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
shot IN new YORK
BULLET ENDS THE SHADY Ca
REER OF GANGSTER.
Fired by Man Who Jumps on Run
ming Board of Street Car Contain
ing His Victim.

ming Board of Street Car Contain
ing His Victim.
At New York big Jack" Beelig
was shot and killed Friday night, The
East Side gang leader and prospective
witness in the trial Of Police Lieut..
Chas. Becker, for the murder OF Her
man Rosenthal, the gambler, which
will begin Monday, was seated in a
md avenue open surface car when
Philip Davidson, who says he is a
fruit dealer jumped on the running
board ard fired the fatal shot.
Davidson leaped from the car and
ran away, but was caught, pistol in
hand. He admitted the shooting and
declared it was for revenge, the po-
ice say. According to the prisoner,
Zeelig had held him up at the point
of a revolver late Friday in an East
Side hallway and robbed him of s4OO.
The police received reports that Zee
liz had been lured to the scene OF the
shooting by telephone message and
this is being investigated.
Zeelig, mortally wounded, was
rushed to Bellevue Hospital, but died
in the ambulance On his body, the
police say, only s2.34 was found, al
though a well-dressed woman, whose
identity was not learned, visited the
Bellevue iMorgue not long after Zee
Iing's death and asked the authori-
ties TO turn over to her $500 which
she said Zeelig had in his possession
when he was shot. The woman was
detained by the morgue authorities,
they stated. The police also detained
Hyman Giverth, an East Side resi-
dent, as material witness. Giverth
says he saw the shooting.
Little is known about Davidson.
He told the police, they say, that he
came o this city from Peekskill, n.
Y, fiv; or six days ago. He hcd been
fruit dealer, he said, but was not
now in any business.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
MANY lives LOST
BOAT SUNK BY A
LARGE STEAMSHIP.
Only One of the Entire Crew Was
Saved and He Says He Went Down

q Miles.
Submarine "B-2" of the British
navy was run down and cut in two
by the Bamburg American Line
Amerika in the English channel off
the Kent coast Friday and fifteen Of
ficers and men who were aboard the
little craft were drowned.
The commander of the vessel Lieu
tenant Percy B. O'Brien, was among
the victims, but his second in COM
mand, Lieutenant Richard I. Pull
eyne was picked up after being a
long time in the water He was the
only survivor.
Lieutenant Pulleyne was found
floating in the sea too exhausted to
say more when he was rescued than:
THE submarine is cut in two. l
went down mile"
The "B-2" had left Dover Friday
morning to participate with the 9TH
er submarines in a series of maneuv-
ers. The accident occurred an hour
later, although none of the sister sub
marines knew anything about it un-
til Lieutenant Pulleyne was picked
up.
The young Lieutenant collapsed af-
ter he was taken from the water and
conveyed to the parent ship.
The Amerika stood by after the
collision and threw life buoys over
board while a number of torpedo
boats, after being informed of the
accident by wireless telegraphy,
searched the sea for hours. None of
the other members of the crew, how
ever, was discovered in the vicinity.
The Amerika then proceeded on her
voyage to Southampton. and Cher
bourg, on her way to New York
This is the sixth disaster in Brit
ish submarines, each of them involv-
ing the loss of from eleven to fifteen
lives.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
Seems Anxious to Die.

At Neward, n. j.. Miss Emily r.
Sherman is under detention at the
city hospital, after ten unsuccessful
attempts at suicide by inhaling illum-
mating gas. In each instance the
wing out of her purpose was frus-
trated by her landlady, Mrs. Helen
Beach,