davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-06-13
III
Gasoline Engines

have no specified working
hours. They are ready for any
work within their capacity, at
any time. They require little
attention, and that of the SIM
plest. They make no strain on
your time, temper or pocket
book. Get an H C catalogue
or see your local dealer and find
out what ten cents worth Of
gasoline will do, working in a
thoroughly tested general pur-
pose l H C engine. Made in
every style and in to 50-horse
power sizes. Kerosene-gasoline
tractors, II to 45-horse power.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-06-13

w. F. MAULDIN,
Clerk
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-06-13

W. F. MAULDIN.
Clerk
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-06-13

4t9
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-06-13
An Ordinance

Be it ordained bv the mayor
and aldermen of the City Of
Pickens, S. c., in council assem-
bled and by authority of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
MACHINE GUN IN AIR
Shots Fired From AeropIane
First Time in History.
TESTED AT COLLEGE PARK
Capt. Charles de Forest Chandler
Winner of Unique Honor.
TARGET BUT TWO FEET SQUARE
Twelve Per Cent of Hits" From
Height of 200 Feet-All
Shots Close.
TESTED AT COLLEGE PARK
TARGET BUT TWO FEET SQUARE

t.or THE urst time in the history OF avia-
ton machine gun was Yesterday tired
1rom an aerop.ane. The experiment was
tried at College Park
Capt. Charles dc Forest Chandler, the
officer in charge Of the camp, was the
rrarksman. while Lieut. Thomas de W.
Milling operated the aeroplane The gun
WAS the new automatic rifle that recently
has been tried out ut Fort Myer The
designer is Col Lewis. formerly the re-
corder Of the board Of ordnance and forti-
fications here, and consequently well
known in Wash .ngtou. The rife weighs
less than twenty-five pounds. is air cooled
and shoots at the rate Of ,ao times min
ute. 1t sounds in action just about like
a pneumatic riveter used in the construc-
ton of the steel frame Of new buildings.
ON" of the features of the gun for aero
plane use is that it has no water jacket
and consequently is very light. 1t has an
aluminium outer jacket and is cooled by
the force of the explosion sucking in air
from the rear OF the gun.
Targets Two Feet Square.
Capt. Chandler did not intend to do
any shooting at first. He thought he
would have to be provided with some sort
of a rest and that he would just take
up the gun to see about the weight carry
ing qualities Of the plane. He found,
however. that he could hold it in his lap
am operate 1t from his shoulder. There
was a target OF canvas little over two
feet square laid out on the ground, and
Capt. Chandler. who had never seen the
gun before and had never done any
shooting from an aeroplane managed to
make l. per cent of hits from height
of 20 feet.
The rest of the shots came SO close
that they would have made the region
highly undesirable as a residence while
not ioce from any greater height because
of the possible danger to those below.
All of the officers who saw the eN-
hibitiCn We're highly pleased. The fact
tnat there is such weapon available
for aeroplanes viii, make them about the
most murderous inventions that have
ever been introduced in modern warfare.
Carries Fifty Cartridges.
The automatic rifle carries only fifty
cartridges in fat circular container
about the size of a soup plate. This is
implied and replaced with another al
ready filled with cartridges.
1t is understood that the British war
Office has been working in secret on some
sort of aeropl ane gun for the past Year
and a haf. hut nothing has ever been
made pubic about it and so far as known
this is the first time machine gun has
ever been fired from an aeroplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
DISTRICT MAY OWN LINE.
Commissioners to Favor Gies-
boro Railway Incorpora-
ton Bill.

The District of Columbia will become
the owner of street railway if Congress
acts favorably on a report, shortly to be
forwarded to it by the Commissioners,
recommending the passage in amended
form of the bill of Senator Oliver of
Pennsylvania to incorporate. the Giesboro
Railway Company.
At a hearing on the bill In the board
room of the Municipal building yesterday
Attorney J. NJ. Chamberlain. representing
the Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany. near Giesboro point, stated that
the company will be willing to build the
road at a cost of S2O.0oo and dedicate il
To the District. with the provision that
it be operated by the Anacostia and Po-
tomac River Railway Company.
With the understanding that the meas
ure be thus amended. the Commission
ers promised favorable report and will
recommend the passage OF the bill at the
present session.
The bill provides for the construction Of
the line on Portland street from Nichols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
Committees Appointed.

The committees. as appointed by Presi-
dent Henry lie DUO. ale as follows:
rinance-W. Steers Hanger. J. \
Stevenson. +. Z. Brown. .. Grupe, e W
Williams. j. III. GLASGOW, &. ID. Sullivan
I. Roy. j. NJ. Sylvester. Robert Carr. J
III. Stevenson, Albert Grippe. NJ. Walins
j. y England, 6. ". Manky. X. +.
buchanan. y. W. Burroughs and J. Il
Williams.
Fireworks-E $ Jones, chairman, i.
Finkel g. W. Stone. Walter Collins and
e. Noetzcl.
Athlet.cs--Joshua Carr. chairman; q.
w. stanton. j. |. Painter. Roger Barrett
r. ;. Jones. q. +. Clayton. George
Lynch. ". Collins W. f. Spence, Leroy
Rowd, I'd Finkei, G. l.. Gable. Phi
Riskel. Mat Wamaling. Percy lie Due and
Charles Stevenson
Program. {. Ellis chairman: Miss
Ida Oneal, Charles Stevenson. w. l.. Gu
tetius and Rev. William A. Haggerty.
Seating and refreshments-p. j. Par
teio. chairman; Mrs. Particle. Wilbur
Dodge and wife. Arthur Brown. J. T.
Painter, r.. $ Brisby. j. u. Williams and
Miss Margaret Poole.
Public confort-Mrs. II. I. Cannon
chairman: Mrs. &. ~. Hanson. Mr.. l.
Il. Brill and Mrs. Water CrisweIl
PubIicity-T. {. Homller. chairman
q. l.. Gable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
Meeting to Be Held.

y meeting of the finance committee Will
he held Monday evening At the home OF
tn. chairman. Paul r.. Lesh 99 Webster
street northwest, when the various sub
committees are expected to make definite
reports ~ 10 the subscriptions obta ned
and the cash on hand. The suocommit
tees consist of two members each. who
have been delegated to cover sections
apportioned in the neighborhood
\ JOINT meeting of all the committees,
with the general public also invited will
be held later In the week III one of the
churches IN Petworth. when the amour,
subScr bed will be apportoned to the
several committees and contracts let for
the fireworks and medals for athletic
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
GENESIS OF SMOKE
Interesting Study by Dr.. Wal
ter Hough.
EMPLOYMENT OF CENSERS
Transformation by Fire of Finite
Into Infinite.
ORIGINAL USE OF PIPES
Development of the idea of Worship
and Hospitality in Burning
Herbs and Spices.

During The course of special studies and
researches on the utilization of fire con-
Quoted by Or. Walter Hough. curator OF
cthnolosy, National Museum. his atten-
ton was drawn to the collection OF alb
original incense burners in the museum,
and eventually he undertook a special
study of this collection.
DIR. Hough has described the available
apparatus found principally in Mexico
and Central America in a paper recently
published by the National Museum pro
ceedings No. 1851. in which he narrates
the origin and history of the various i'm
plements and customs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

ond division of the Atlantic fleet was 10
accompany the visiting warships as es-
cort
Rear Admiral Rebeur- Paschwitz and the
score of German officers from the three
ships of his command. with Secretary OF
the Navy Meyer. their host for the oc-
casion. Secretary of the Interior f1sher
and Postmaster General Hitchcock. a
number Of American naval officers and
civilians and many ladies. a party num-
bering 100 or more arrived at the wharf
on their return from Mount Vernon on
the Yacht Mayfiower, about 5 O'Clock. A
guard of honor OF the Marine Corps
presented arms as the German officers
left the wharf
The visitors proceeded 10 the Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

avenue to the plant of the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company. The main
object in bui ding the road. according to
Mr. Chamberlain is to provide transpor-
tation for the 500 employees OF the COM
pany. The incorporatoTs named in the
bill are Charles v. Wheeler Corcoran
Thorn. Alex. G. Mckerna and Harry r.
Clarke of the District of Columbia and
James w Kinnear, James T.. Porter and
Eben b. Clarke of Pennsylvania
While in session yesterday the Com
nj ssioners gave consideration to- the bill
introduced by Representative Cary of
Wisconsin to incorporate the Virginia
Rail Terminal Company, which provides
for the construction of a street railway
from the southern end u the -Aqueduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
GERMAN OFFICERS LEAVE.
Go to Old Point to Rejoin Their
Vessels.

The German naval officers who spent
three days in Washington as the guests
of the nation departed last night by the
Norfolk and Washington boat, for Old
Point Comfort, to join their ships in
Hampton roads.
The German squadron was scheduled to
weigh anchor early this morning, upon
arrival of the contingent from Washing
ton and proceed 10 New York. The sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
GUILD MAY RESIGN.
Rumor That Ambassador to Russia
Aspires to u. S. Senate.

Diplomatic gossip has IL that Curtis
Guild. ir., will resign the ambassadorship
to Russia to enter the race for the SEN
atorship from Massachusetts TO succeed
Senator Crane. whose term expires next
March. IL Is also stated that Huntington
Wilson. assistant secretary of state. may
be transferred TO The ES,Ssian mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
PETWORTH PREPARING
FOR FOURTH OF JULY
Fifty-Five Committeeman Ar
ranging PreIiminaries for
Celebration.

With fifty-five committeeman at work,
The preliminary steps in connection with
the Pe.worth independence day celebra-
yIon row are under way. The finance
committee has Canvassed Petworth and
tile adjoining subdivisions Of Parkview.
ErigttWoCa Park and Piney Branch PaIii
and reports Of ts efforts are encouraging.
\ new committee, one On public COM
tort. has been added at the request o
the W. c. i. L.. which viii erect tent
for the comfort of the women and chi
dren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

bridge by way of VI street, New Jersey
avenue and Massachusetts avenue To the
Union stat on. The construction of In
on VI street to cover this territory was
recommended by the Comniss .oners in
their report to Congress on street "a i
way extension needs of the District. The
ancorporators named in this bill are
Harry Wardman and A. A. Thompson oil
the d strict of Columbia and j. @. Dud-
ley, l. S. Taylor and f. +. Crawford OF
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
SHANNON & LUCHS, 7l3 18th h. St.. s.. NV.

to prepare for travel They caught the
boat for Norfolk at Gas o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

The seventeenth annual convention of
the Virginia Federation of Labor ended
Thursday at Lynchburg, after delegates
elected officers and decided to meet next
YEAR at Danyille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
HERE'S THE KIND OF HOME
YOU WILL OWN

porch Each home also equipped with all modern
fourbuner gas range already installed in the kitchen also
lined sink containing hot and cold spgo large china
Gas illumination throughout the entire house. with elect
attachments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
\ 3 L S r Sire e t
You're at Liberty

The BANK II Mutual Advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

of This
home Ireland that land
oppression landlords thumb being bought by
the occupants with the money that formerly for
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26
BUSINESS MEN, WAKE UP!

Il is time 70. you to stop paying
for your place Of business and never
get a deed. Just count up the
amount of rent you have paid since
you started business. and still you
don't own the property.
have just purchased the five lots
cast and back of Bryant building and
ntrth of the fremont hotel, on Maia
street. No better location for bust.
ness in the city for sale. TIL, size
Of lots 25x120, fronting on Main
street, leaving back all.. OF IS
feet. These lots will be sold on
terms, one-fourth cash, balance in
one, two and three years, 8 per cent
interest. First buyer gets the first
choice. For further particulars, see
J. W. KIMBROUGH,
l1.5.1m, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26
IMPROVEMENTS at THE
PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The l.. ii. S. has just received a
consignment of beautiful globes. one
for each room. They are up to date
Ia palley attachment SO that all
the teacher has TO do is to pull
slightly AID the globes revolving In
air will be great help to the un-
Of the planet. earth.
The school has been sadly In need
of these. Any one who has tried to
teach "ye sun. moon and stars" by
tie aid of oranges. candles and the
like. speak up! Professor Jones a2-
Iseciates highly the loyalty and In
teyest of the board who at his earn
ct representation. arranged for tia
L. II. 8. to have these valuable aids.
The school 10 progressing: We hav"
new a campus. q good basket ball
ground and recesscs are spent in
health-giving games: the fountains
for drinking will soon be installed
ard our city can point with pride
tc the Lakeland high school and to
the board OF trustees who by their
FIRE discernment and intelligent as.
s.stance are the greatest factors IT.
the schools we'll being.
PRESS REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26
LAW FIRM OF ROGERS &
BLANT0N IS DISSOLVED

The law firm of Rogers & Blan
TIN has been dissolved by mutua!
consent. and the two members Of the
firm, Messrs. d. o. Rogers and Ke:.
scy Blanton, will open separate Of
fees, both of them being located in
the Bryant building. Litigation now
pending which has been in the hands
CT the firm will be given tho atten.
tion of both gentlemen jointly, az
heretofore, but for future business
they will conduct separate establish
Eents
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26
FLORIDA MAN DOES A GREAT
WALKING STUNT

VIM. Burns, a resident of this
place, performed a remarkable feat
last week, when he made forced
march of over 10 miles from Otter
creek. Levy county. in somcthin.'
less than Is hours.
Mr. Burns has been working for
the Tillman Cypress & Lumber Co..
al Lukens, three miles from Cedar
Keys. When his job ran out he came
t0 Sumner. where he was promised
work as a right watchman. Coming
ON up to Otter Greek. expecting to
set the position as night watchman.
he sent the bulk OF his money homo
to his little SON In this city. When.
later. he was disappointed in his ex-
pectations Of getting the job. he
found that he had not left himself
roney enough to pay his car fare
rome.
Nothing daunted the sturdy little
Irishr,an purchased twenty cents
worth OF cheese and crackers and
cutting a stout ctick on which h,
~ unS his suit case (which weighed ,
about 60 pounds). struck out up th'
re- ilroad track for home. He followed
the Scaboard Air Line all the way
Leaving Otter Creek at 1915 p. m
Friday. he arrived in Gainesvil.e
about | o'clock that morning. too
late to purchase further supplies. so
re trudged on. munching the re-
rains Of his crackers and cheese, ar
rivinr in Starkc at 4 =. m. Saturda!
Morning.
Partaking of a hearty breakfast. |
MIR. Burns declined to 80 to bed. ana
y, shed right on out to his home to
see his little boy, of whom he is very
fond.
VIXEN It is considered that he made
an average of something like four
lcilcs an hour for eighteen conscrn- 4
tive hours over railroad ties ana
,rcstles. over twelve hours OF the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26

The Woman's Club has received a
rncrous donation from tho Dra-
hattie Club of Lakeland, which o.
Irritation met last night at the
cme of Mr.. r. E. Lufscy and decid.
Z to present the sum Of SIS to the
iganization, with their compliments
pr the purpose Of purchasing books
pr the new library. This money was
cured for the purpose Of purchas-
|rg books, but as the Dramatic Club
as not able to carry out their plans
|hey we're pleased to be able to as
)ist the Woman's Club. 1t was de,
f:ded also at the meeting last night
Flat the club give a play at an early
late for the benefit of the library
Flnd. The people Of Lakeland are
proud of the fact that a library will
Foon be one Of the city's assets ami
Pc feel that all will donate liber-
ply Of both books and money to the
cause
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26
mot GUILTY" IS YER.
DICT OF THE JURY
CONTINUED from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ID
the dynamite and charged that the
r.ill owners had planted it to preju-
dice the cause of the strikers Sub
seQuent investigation resulted in the
conviction of a Lawrence school com
missioner for planting the dynamite.
Later business men and William NJ.
Wood. president OF the American
Woolen Co.. were indicted for con-
spiracy to plant dynamite in Law
renee. Trial of these cases is pend
icg. This development served to in
tensify the bitterness of the conflict
and Lawrence was at fever heat.
Conferences to settle the strike had
failed. and on the morning Of Jan.
20 IN organized street parade and
demonstration BY the strikers oc-
Cured. 1t was preceded BY riotins
tefore sunrise in which the street
cars were pelted with chunks Of leo
and other missiles and persons for
chilly prevented from going to work
in the mills. After the parade Ettor
and Giovannitti addressed the strik-
trs In Lawrence common. where they
are alleged to have urged the strik-
ers to acts of violence. That even-
ing the streets near the mills were
j; mined with the idle millworkers
Soldiers and police were ordered to
clear the streets. The spirit Of the
hour was a dangerous one. The peO
pie sullenly responded to the orders
Of the police and hisscd them. Many
blocks Of ice were thrown at the Of
fccrs of the law Policemen's clubs.
n retaliation. were welded over th'
Lacks of recalcitrant striker. when
Suddenly shooting began and Anna
Lopizzo fell lfcless In the street
Other riots followed the next dal
and that midninht Ettor and Giovan-
nitti were arrested. CHARGED with hc-
ing accessories before the fact to the
lopizzo murder. Later Caruso was
arrestcd charged with Salvatore
Scuito. as one of the principals O
the crime as an actual participant |:
the fatal riot.
Caruso was held on another indit
mcnt, charging assault with dcHdl,
weapon but was released on his Ow'
r,co"nizancc. Ettor and Giovannitt
also wcrc held on another incirtmcn
with William d. Haywood and 9th
CTS, who are charged with consDirac'
to incitc riot in connection wit
the strike. They were released OF
bonds of $500 each. After leavin'
the court room the men and thc
friends marched to the Salvation
hall, where they INDUCED in Italia
songs and speeches.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26

Mr.. F. Edwards Ohlinger has re-
turned from a hunting trip south
east Of Haines City. and very kindly
remembered the editors family with
fine piece of venison. Tho party
killed two bear and couple of deer.
MIR. Ohlinger killing one OF the lat
ter. The bears were killed by Biloxi
am Norton and Chas. Close and Har-
dy Davis killed the other deer. Mr..
Ohlinger stated that II required
twenty-one shots to bring down the
larsest bear. and all concerned had
quite an exciting experience in bring
irg down his bearship.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26
GOOD SHOW ALL WEEK.

The Empire Musical Comedy CO.
CI cncd weeks engagement at the
auditorium last evening and greatly
pleased all who attended The work
of the members Of the company
showed real merit and there was a
continuous round Of applause from
6 art to finish. They will make a
change in their bill each night.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26

There will be union services A.
the Methodist church Thanksgiving
morning. The sermon will be preached
bv Rev. Patterson. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. All choirs OF
tire city are cordially invited to par
ticipatc In the music. and those who
viii take part are asked to kindly
notify Mrs. Fred Eaton, orsanist Of
the Methodist church.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26
Must Be Warned.

The Prussian building codo has fuse
received a rather remarkable amend
mont. It provides that the huts for
the use of laborers connected with
building operations must be suitably
warmed between November l and
April when the outside temperature
reaches fourteen degrees, that Is.
eighteen below freezing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26

/ ttorncy Samuel T. Fletcher, who
s heen confined to his room for
Iogal weeks by a serious attack Of
h ne, has recovered sufficiently ~
en- the streets again. On the al
c of his physicians he will take u
y to New Orleans, leaving today,
d will be away from the city for
eral weeks.-Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26

W. H. Pugh. who with his family
in Phoenix, Ariz.. writes the Tcle-
IAN that he Is improving and would
in fine condition. however, he re-
(n.ly sustained an attack Ct appcn-
)citis, and the doctor has advised
b oncration. Should he have to un-
krco tho operation. he will go to
ErMincham, Ala. to enter the hos.
ltal there.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26

time in darkness. with nothing more
substantial than crackers and cheese
for rations, the remarkable nature
of his performance will be under
stood.
Mr.. Burns seemed none the wOrse
fer his exertions and was about a
usual the next day.-Starke Tele-
graph.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26

|Mr. J. c. Prime, of Galloway
|ougtt to this Office this morning
Z finest stalk of sugar cane we've
|cr seen. 1t measures ten feet In
(irht, without the top. Mr.. Prime
grinding cane now and will con-
hue for several days yet. end the
land of syrup put up by him canno.
beaten.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26
Wife Remembers.

Every father is sure he had whole
lot more sense when he was young
and in love than his boy exhibits. Bus
he didn't. Ask his wife. and she VII
tell you he was 80 silly that she came
near throwing aim over In disgust
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26

= and Mrs. Oscar NJ. Eaton leave
lit for Ocala, where they go to
d the Marion County Fair, AMI
q there will be entertained By
Is, OF whom they have many, as
formerly lived in Ocala.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26

OK. {. R. Phillips and little son
this morning for West Palm
rh where the former has a pas
tc The infant son wa. ut here
The grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
"A
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26
DIVORCE MADE HIM SORE.

Marion, Ohio, Nov. ga h"s
bands refusal to pay his wife's fu-
reral expenses. because she had a
suit for divorce pending when she
died, was made the basis Of a suit to
recover judgment for $216 brought
today by local undertaken against
BENJAMIN Scofleld, Of Moral, the
w.dower.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26
Had to Know the Time.

n understand" said the Judge. "thao
you stole the watch OF the doctor who
had just written prescription for
you at the free dispcnSary. What
have you to say to this CHARGE"
We'll. your honor" said the prisoner,
ut Is trrr. hut | found myself in q
ho'a - n,e rrir'cn said spoonful
eve "i, ana had no watch.'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-26
graph
African Ants.

These insects sometimes set for
ward in such multitudes that the
whole earth seems to be in motion 4
CORDS Of them once was seen to a.
tack and cover an elephant quietly
feeding In . pasture. In eight houss
nothing was to be seen but the skeIe
ton of that enormous animal complete
" picked. The business was done. and
The enemy marched on after ffesh
prey. Such power have the smalDeA
creatures acting in concert