davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-21

Elizabeth Davis-That lot of land
situated just outside the corporate
limits of the city Of Sumter, and
designated as lot No. 80, Block "B,"
on plat recorded in office Of clerk of
court for Sumter county in Book V.
V. V. at page 1873, and bounded on
the North by lot No. 30, East by lot
No. 81, Soutn by lot No. "a, and West
by Branch street. Said lot measures
90 feet on it's East and West lines.
and $50 feet on its North and South
lines. Levied upon and to be sold in
the suit Of the State, County and City
for taxes.
w. II. EPPERSON,
Sheriff Sumter Couptv
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-21
P\TROL STRENGTHENED.
Border To he Watched More Closely
Than Before.

Douglas, Ariz. sept. 17.-Rcports
that Salazar's rebels are travelling to-
ward liachita. y. NJ. To convert into
cash the bullion stolen at FL Tigrc.
caused strengthening Of the border
patrol today. Gen. Sanjincs ordered
col. MunOz whose command Of
fcderals relieved FL Tigrc. To pursue
SalaZar and word was received today
Lldt he had nearly 0vcrtakcn the
rehcl rear guard
Every American ranch and minc i'm
southern Sonora has been looted by
rebels. according 10 G.. t.. Eookcy. an
American ranchcr, arriving here to-
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-21
VISIT OF RICHMOND BOOSTERS
200 SUMTER BUSINESS MEN
MARCH To TRAIN. LED By
SUMTER BAND.

Speeches Made BY Mayor Jennings of
sumter. Mayor Aainslie of Rich
nond. President Baker OF the sum
ter Chamber of Commerce. William
nabncy. Secretary Of tile Richmond
Chamber of Commerce ana Secrc-
tary \. v. Smell at Court House
Thousands of Souvenirs DISTRIBUTE
Ell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-21

speakers after wclcoming the Nir-
rini'us to south Carolina.
II was agreed that the rather i'm
formal reception was due to u mis-
understanding ON tho parts of Horace
r.. smith business MANAGER of the
Zines Dispatch and y. McP. Immt,.
secretary Of the local chamber of
commerce. Details were not gone
into over the matter but the rc-
marks made by AN were rather To- tho
effect that no mistake should over
shadow the wormpth of the welcome
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-21
Sheriff'S Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Sumter County.

by virtue Of sundary executions to
me directed, 1 will sell at public au
ction, to the highest bidder, for cash.
during the usual hours of sale, at the
Court House door Sumter, South Car
DINA, on Monday, October 7th. 1912.
the same being Salesday, the follow
ing described parcels Of land, to wit:
c. p. Ragin-3O acres. more or less
bounded on north by land Of E. NJ
Singleton; southeast and West by
Bloom Hill, in Manchester township.
Levied upon and TO be sold in the
suit OF state and County for taxes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-21
DIR. CARL Is. EPPS.
Physician and Surgeon.

Oiiice over DeLorme's Drug Store.
Residence 3O7 y. Main Street or.
hce hours IL a. NJ. to . p. NJ. OF.
hce phone 419, residence. 81.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-21

Titus ReeSe--3O acres. more or lass
bounded North by land Of j. H.
Aycock and Sons; South by Estate of
w. Nj. Murray; East by land of
Silas Burgess; West by land of J. II.
Aycock and Sons. In Middleton
township. Levied upon and to be
sold in the suit Of the State and
County for taxes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-21
Rub-My-Tism will cure Won.

Inc Democrats in New York had
Doilar Dinner. They probably in
dulged in water with their sandwiches
and toothpicks.-Wilmington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-21
WILSON BELIEVES IN WILEY.
VOICES FOR FIRST TIME OBJEC-
TiON TO TARIFF BOARD.

lD Sioux City Speech Democratic
Candidate for President Warns
People to Beware of Experts. who
He Believes Would Say that .Alco-
hOl Is not POisOnOus-Distingu
Between Big Business and Trusts.
Talks on Scientific Phase of Pure
Food Question.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-21

Rub-Ay-Tism will cure YOU.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-21

w. II. EPPERSON,
Sheriff Sumter County.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
DOC SAYS FLYNN
Is PERFECT man
NOT so WITH JOHNSON, WHOSE
CHEST DOES NOT PLEASE
THE MEDIco.

East Las Vegas, y. NJ. June 20
Jim Flynn leads in the first round.
Referee DR.. Shaw. official medical ex-
aminer. says l'lynn has a slight shade
IN the opening examination.
Shaw gives out the disquieting infor-
nation in the case of Jack johnson be-
cause of the chest expansion he show
ed during the examination. that there
is ground for fear he may shcw lack
Of endurance in the big battle Of
July 4.
Jack was able to drag only enough
air into mis- lungs under the eye of the
doctor To show an expansion Of two
and one quarter inches.
Flynn showed two and one half with
ease.
From Johnson's Debated chest to tie
full expansion there was a difference
of four and one half inches
Otherwise they are about as grand a
pair of specimens of physical perfec-
tion as it would be possible to find any
where.
DR.. Shaw gave out complete state
ment. but in case of Johnson lie TEN
pered Il bit about the chest eNpan-
sion. lie contented himself merely
with the statement that went like this:
Chest Expansion Not Right.
"Johnsun's chest expansion is not up
To standard aud would lead one 10 fear
that there might be lack of endur-
ance In this altitude"
Pretty strong. that. even in those few
cold blooded dispassionate words.
Here's the doctors statement In brief
form and shorn of all its technical YER
biage.
Il regard Jim Flynn as enc of the
m )st magnificent specimens " physical
development that ] ever examined and
] have had some wonderfully strong
men and natural athletes come before
me for observation.
"Flynn's cyesight is entirely normal.
one very excellent point.
Flynn 'Grand Specimen"
His heart and lungs are normal in
every particular. likewise all of his alb
dominal organs.
IN fact did not find single flaw
in the man in any particular.
zone point stands cut TO my eye as
remarkable. He seems to be possessed
Of wonderful endurance. the altitude Of
Vegas not affecting him I'm the least
Certainly he is a man who ought 10
be able to Withstand almost any
amount OF punishment
"a most careful examination Of Jack
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

ents and others. because of his sudden
departure from his home and asso-
ciates, has returned, after having
travelled through different parts of the
country.
Young Hoyem told his parents he
did not know what caused him to
leave home so suddenly. 1t was an
impulse of the moment, he said. He
left Laurium for Houghton on a street
car. and from there took a train 10
Green Bay, Wis. After that he de-
cided to travel and see the country.
During his wanderings he visited St.
Louis, Kansas City. points in Colora-
do, st. Paul and Chicago. II was
while in the latter city that he decided
to return to Calumet
The delight of the parents on seeing
their son home again in good health
and spirit after many months OF anx-
ious waiting. can better he imagined
than described.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
CALUMET DROPS
ANOTHER GAME
LOCALS WEAKENED BY ABSENCE
OF KAISER, HOGAN AND
WAGNER, LOSE BY
CLOSE SCORE.


The Calumet baseball team arrived
home this morning from Negaunee
whore it was defeated Yesterday by the
score Of 3 to / The game. like those
of Saturday and Sunday. was hard
one TO lose. but the Calumet players
End consolation in the fact that they
were weakened by the absence of three
of their strongest players, Kaiser. Ho-
gan and Wagner all OF whom found
it necessary 60 return to the copper
country before the game.
Renwick pitched for Calumet and
Rosevear for Negaunec. IN The first
inning. Renwick was not at his best
and by punching hits with Calumets
errors. Ncgaunee ran up two runs. At
ter that Renwick steadicd down and
the tailcnders secured only one run
in the remaining innings. Calumet
also scored one run. Roscvear vas in
good form and was accorded perfect
support Negaunee made nine hits
and Calumet six.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
LAURIuM eREvIrlEs


Miss Maize Bye has left for Buffalo
and other eastern cities.
Walter Paeski OF Laurium. has gone
TO Detroit. and may decide to locate
there.
William Anderson left Yesterday af-
ternoon for Baraga county points OF
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon r. Campbell
have gone 10 Battle Creek. for the
benefit of Mr. Gordon's health.
Mrs. w. J. Galbraith and mother,
Mrs. Parker, of Laurium, are at the
Galbraith cottage at Eagle River
Mortimer Frimodla. ~ Laurium. left
this afternoon &" Ncw York city.
where nc has secured a position.
Misses Lula PAUL. and Agnes Hart
mann. of Lauriuin. nave returned 10
Marquette to take up summer worh
at the Normal school
Contractor Ulseth las completed the
cottage AT Eagle Harbor. for the
Misses Gillette and Jachnig cf Laur-
ium. and 1t will be occupied shortly.
capt. James Hoatson, who went tc
Chicago last week TO attend the Ma
tionai Republican convention. has gone
to Baltimore TO be present at the Dem
pcratlc national convention, which
opened today.
The Hosking Electrical company
has started hanging festcons Of incan-
descent lights at the street interses-
tons In Laurium for the Fourth of
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

table. In front Of her was an immense
birthday cake on which sat the sta
tuette of an elephant done in plaster
The statuette was surrounded by 2l5
candles which burned while the guests
were dining. Jennie ate peanuts from,
big tub
Among those present were DIR. II.
w. Wiley, Of the United States Bur
eau Of Chemistry Mrs. Wlnfred Har
per Cooley OF the allied pure food so
eieties; DR.. Elihu King. the English
traveller, and Martin Green. Irving s.
Cobb and Carl Decker the magazine
writer's. They all made speeches.
When Jennie was 100 years old she
was brought from the wilds of India to
become an attraction in the Geological
Gardens Of London. At that time
George Washington was the president
of the United States In 1896 Jerry
Fogg and EVenetiz Howes brought the
animal TO America, and she became
identified with the red wagons After
many experiences with various SHOWS
and now and then season in the parks
Of several large cities. Jennie fell into
the hands of the Ringing Brothers
She will probably stay there as she has
hecome a great pet.
Other unusually interesting animal
specimens are a hippopotamus weigh
ing five tons, a one horned rhinOceros,
big as a horse and a big lair full of
South African vlak vaarks. In addi-
ton there are gnus. llamas. amt eaters
porcupines. peccaries. wart hogs, emus
ostriches. seals. sealions. great herds
of camels and dromedaries, water buff
falo. hyenas. hilippine cattle, sacred
oxen, a summer hotel full Of monkeys
and every variety of the deer, bear ara
cat tribes.
Then there is a baby colony which
no child should miss. In it are to oe
seen various balls Of fur, tiny yet close
ly resembling their proud mothers.
Here is the greatest menagerie that
ever Travelled on wheels. 1t is as COM
plete in geological curiosities as Noah's
ark. The animals are displayed In az
attractive way and there are uniformed
attendants on hand TO answer ques-
tions and show patrons about
The student of natural history can
learn much in this menagerie that he
could not discover in all the textbooks
in America. The big show will ccme
TO Calumet on Friday July IL.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
SPORTING
TRACK And FIELD
PROGRAM Is OUT
OLYMPIC GAMES WILL BEGIN
WITH THE JAVELiN THROW
ON JULY SIXTH.

New York. June 25-F'rom Stock
holm has come the complete program
of the track and field events which
will be held at the olympic games next
month. The events are divided in a
way that will give every athlete "a
chance of carrying off honors i'm tW g
events. The sprints are separated by
several days as are the middle distance
runs, the distance runs and the weight
events.
The first event 10 be decided is the
lavelin throw. This virtually means
that the Swedes will be tLo first To
score "a victory. In this event they
stand the best i'm the world.
On July 6. the opening day of the
carnival, the final Of the javehn and
heats in the 1O.OO0-meter run. 100 me-
high and standing broad jumps will be
decided. On July Z. which is Sunday,
the finals of the 10000 the prelmin-
aries OF the running broad jump. The
pentathion will also be held on that
day
on July the finals of the running
high an dstanding broad jumps will be
held. as will heats in the 400-moter
relay race and the 1,000-meter walk.
Heats in the 1.500-meter and 5000
meter runs and the final of the 400
meter relay race will make up the list
for July >.
The pole vault. shot put. finals of tie
J00-meter and j,000-meter race and tho
heats of The 2OO-meter dash will pC
held ON July 10. on July II puttins
the shot with both hands final OF the
a00-meter dash. final of the walking
race and heats in the 1l0-mcter hurdle
race will be decided.
The discus. best hand; heats OF the
40O-meter run. the S,0OO-meter team
race and the final OF the hurdle race
will be held on July II. -Four finals viii
be decided on July IL. They arc tho
standing high jump. throwing the dus-
Gus both hands; ioO-m meter ana the
team race.
ON July IL. the hammer throw, the
marathon race and the first part of ths
decathlon will be held. on the last
day, July Is. the 1.S00-metcr relay race
the cross country run. hop. step and
Jump and the second part Of the de-
cathlon will wind up the program.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
HARowicK A FAST MAN.
Australian Looks to Be Glass Of Water
men in 100 Meters.

Australian Looks to Be Class Of Water.
men in 100 Meters.
New York, June 25.--Advices from
abroad seem to indicate that Harold
Hardwick of Australia may be the
man that Americans viii have to beat
in order to win the 100-meter Olympic
swimming title Longworth is said to
have suffered 5y the long trip TO
Sweden, and although he will have
time to round into shape. Hardwick is
now looked upon as the most danger
Gus entrant for the classic sprint.
The sydney boy competed all Owe
northern Europe last summer and be-
came thoroughly acclimated, besides
winning familiarity with conditions and
methods obtaining there, SO that he
will have a sensible advantage over
his team mate. who is swimming for
the first time away from home. And
he latters superiority Is by no means
unoridgeablc. In fact i'm the chant
pionships az New s'cG;il Wales last
winter. when Longworth wos the 100
yard title in So As seconds over a
straightway course. IIardwick was only
inches behind him. The slightest break
may turn the tables.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
LAURIUM
new Stand IS
Being ERECTED
DIRECTORS OF LAURlUM DRIV.
ING PARK DECIDE FAVOR.
ABLY-MAkING PLANS
FOR FOURTH.

The directors of the Laurium Driv-
ing park at a meeting last evening
decided to commence the erection OF
new grandstand TO replace the one
destroyed by fire Sunday evening
Work was started this morning and
VIII be pushed vigorously so that the
stand may be ready for use for Sun
days game with the Negaunee team.
The stand will not be covered by that
time. however. The management ex-
poets that this part of the work will
be completed by July Fourth. No con-
tracts were let. the work being done
on account.
II was stated today that the total
loss in the stand was $3.50. and
that the insurance ce.ried was 81 900.
Investigations are still being conduct
ed OF the claim of incendiarism and
seem TO be well founded as the grand
stand was thoroughly inspected by
William Skinner. the caretaker of the
park. about two hours after Sundays
game, or a short time before the fire
broke out AS there were only about
% persons i'm the grandstand at sun
days game it seems almost impos-
sble that the fire could have been
started by a lighted cigar or cigarette
and not have been discovered later
by Mr.. Skinner when he looked over
the park, previous to locking II up
The reward of 500 offered by the park
management for the apprehension oi
the party or parties guilty of starting
the fire is still UP, but so far no clue
has been obtained.
Plans for the Fourth and for carni-
val week were also considered AT the
meeting last evening. IL was decided
that an effort would be made to have
the fireworks display nearer TO the
center of the town than it has beer
in previous years. A fine assortmenl
OF fireworks has been secured. Plans
for the afternoon band concerts ano
for the big baseball game at the driV-
ing park were also considered II Is
expected a representative of the Unit
ed Shows company will be in Laur'
ium tomorrow for the purpose OF dl'
recting where the shows are to be es'
tabllshed when they arrive here mex
week.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
woLo CASTS FUTURE
DATES DEPEND ON
FIGHT WITH RlVERc.

Los Angeles. June 25.-"The outcome
of the Fourth of july fight with Joe
Rivers is what we are awaiting before
making any more Matches is the sub
stance of telegrtms sent by Manager
Tom Jones To- Jim Conroth OF san
francisco and eastern promoters who
are seeking 10 sign Wolgast for future
contests.
SHOULD Wolgast win from Rivers.
Jones says, I'VE want to fight steadily
from that time on until someone stops
Ad's string of Victories by set back
Jones declined 10 commit himself as To
wolgasts course should the Mexican
furnish the setback" to the cham
pion.
wolgast tclcphoncd in from Wheel
ct Springs today that half a dozen
sparring partners be ON hand 10 give
him a stiff workout at Doy1cs camp
on Sunday.
Joe Rivers is getting into superb
condition at Venice under the watch
ful eye of Manager Joe Levy. Rivers
boxed two rounds each today with
Kid Dalton. Len Lauder and Brother"
Andy.
wolgast is q slight favorite over
Rivers at odds OF TO s. Only few
small wagers have been placed. Re-
ports several DAYS ago that 10 to
had been offered on Nolgast were un-
true
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
FIREMEN TO GIVE DANCE.

The I.aurium fire department will
give dance in the town hall tomor-
row evening. for the purpose OF help
ing to raise funds to defray the ex-
penses of the members OF the depart
ment attending the u. p. Firemen's
association meet at Gladstone. The
Laurium band will furnish music for
dancing.
A large number of tickets have al
ready been disposed of in Laurium
and elsewhere, and there promises to
he large attendance.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

July celebration and carnival. The
work will be completed by the end OF
The week.
Capt Thomas Hoatson, ]. Arthur
Fisher. the latter assistant sergeant
at-arms at the Chicago National Re-
publican convention, have returned
rom Chicago. where they attended tho
convention. Thcy report IA veiy pleas
ant time.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
PICNIC A. cREsTvIEW.

l.. +. Lawrence's Florence Nightin-
gale Sunday class of the Laurium M
T.. church. will be entertained at a
picnic Thursday at Crestview. the
popular summer resort of the Kcwee~
nav Central railroad. The train viii
leave Red Jacket at 0 n. m. a feature
of the days outing will be a baseball
game.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
TEAM MEETS TONIGHT.
Fremen's Athletes Will Make Ar
ranqenents for Tourney.

There will be a meeting this even
ing Of the Laurium firemen's running
team, for the purpose of naming the
personnel of the team. and make ar
rangements for the trip to Gladstone,
where the tournament will he held In
August.
The team is a strong one. and Man
ager Rounavaara has been working
the men steadily. There are some
fast sprinters on the team, and L'aur-
ium should make good showing. This
Is the first time Laurium has sent a
running team to tournament, ana
local business men are keenly inter-
.sted in the work of the boys.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
EDWARD OLSON LEADS.
Reginald Hanley Is Now Second in
Race for Pony.

Increasing interest is being taken In
the Shetland pony contest that is be-
ing arranged in connection with the
carnival attractions and Fourth OF
July celebration I'm the village Of Laur-
ium. Considerable gains were made
bv the boys yesterday. The following
is the standing i'm the contest to date.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

The coal consumed by the ocean
going steamers Of the world Is esti-
mated at i5.0o0.0tO tons valued at
s25O,OoO.OOo.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

Johnson's neart. lungs and abdominal
organs shows me that he is in perfect T.
" healthy condition, thoroughly
sound man.
but his chest expansion, as viii be
seen by a careful ANALYSIS of the
measurement ! have submitted, will be
found to hc somewhat below a ccrtaln
standard and would lead one TO fear a
lack OF endurance"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
ISAAC HoYEM is HOME.
laurium Young Man Returns After
Absence of Fourteen Months.

Isaac Hoyem. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
sivcrt Hoyem OF Laurium' who ieit
home fourteen months ago, ana Tor
whom search was made by his par
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
BIG ELEPHANT IS DINeD.

Jennie Is 215 Years Old and Gives
Big Banquet.
Probably the most unique bahque.
ever given in N. Y city was that helu
IN Madison Square Garden in honor
OF the 215th birthday of Jennie, one oi
the biggest of Ringing Brothers eie'
plants. The feast was served IN the
arena. Jennie sat at the head OF the
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
BY F. Leipziger

Earned runs-N egaunee ]. TWO
base hit Hanson. (2); Renwick. Sac
riace bits-Knutz. Left on bases-Ne-
gaunee z: Calumet >. First on errors
-Negaunee 5, Struck out-By Rose
wear Z; by Renwick 3. Double plays
Cross TO williams TO Mclaughlin Hit
by pitcher-Cvllis CD. Umpire
60
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
M arquette Wins.

Marquette defeated lshpeming at
Marquette yesterday afternoon. Z to ,.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
The Mems Measurements.

The measurements Of the mon a
taken June Is by Dr. shaw. follow.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-24

On Watson and Chiffon, De.
\ cIares Col. Harry Snyder.
Calls Theirs, ''Dirty
Money"

One Of the most substantial Demo.
cratic newspapers in West Virginia
Is the Register, published at Shep-
herdstown, \ In Jefferson county.
Jefferson county is the home Of Dem
ooracy, pure and undchled. It's peo-
pie have not yet smelled the faint OF
Standard Oil, nor felt the; heavy hand
OF the B. & Q. r, r., and the Fairmont
Coal Company.
The editor! of the Shepherdstown
Register is Hon, Harry L. Snyder, a
man honored and respected by all
who know him. In last; weeks issue
of the Register, Mr.. Snyder, who Is
an able and interesting writer pre-
sented his compliments to the Demo-
cratic caucus a number of choice
paragraphs. Hc.e are some Of them:
"THAT \ VERY CONSIDERABLE
NUMBER OF SENATOR'S AND MEM.
BERS or THE HOUSE OF DELE.
GATES SOLD THEIR VOTES lat
CHARLESTON TO THE SUCCESS
Full SENATORIAL COMBINATION
is BEYOND THE SHADOW OF A
d OUBT-.INDEED CERTAIN MEN
ARE POINTED OUT As THEY
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-24
effective for reformative work.

effective for reformative work.
We must have the election of SEN
ators by popular vote.
. Go after them. Mr.. Johnson, and
with the assistance Of "Johnstones'
all over the State we will leave none
of the traitors on guard, or, at least
in such minority; they will not count.
I am sending this communication to
your paper direct because Summers
county is without Democratic
newspaper. The editor of our (erst-
while) good paper is SO busily en-
gagged denouncing Roosevelt, Bryan,
Folk Lafollette- and-o other" dema-
gogues' that he can find no time to
devote to anything else except to con-
denim the income tax. Federal. taxa
ton Of corporations, the initiative
and referendum, election Of Senators
by popular vote and other like meas
res.-Americanus, Hinton, W. Va.
Our correspondent claims the right
to an audience in Democratic news
paper. He has never held an office in
his life, as far as we know, but is a
working Democrat of proved fidelity.
The Monroe Waterman, April 6,
1911.