davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
Baby Born With Tooth.

The youngest patient to visit a
dentists office in Russellville, if not
in the entire country, is the 2 "
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Tanning, who had two front
teeth extracted recently. The teeth
were extracted by DR.. A. J. Caisson,
who thinks it is the only case on rec
ord of baby being born with teeth.
Twin babies were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tanning in October. Attending
physicians and relatives were sur
prised when they discovered one had
"tiny toof." Three days later a
second tooth appeared. AS the teeth
developed they grew crossed and the
physician advised the parents to have
the teeth pulled as soon as the baby
was old enough to visit the dentist.
Arkansas Gazette.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
LASHES MAN WITH WHIP.
New Jersey Woman Gives Her Neigh
Dor s. Sound Thrashing.

New York, June 2S.-A woman in
black with a coat over her arm walk
ed up and down the Jersey Central
Railroad station platform at Gran
ford, N. j., yesterday morning, ap-
parently waiting for some one. The
SIT train for New York came and
went, leaving her behind. The $50
did the same.
Just before the o'clock train
pulled in her eyes rested fer a mo-
ment upon short man with sandy
mustache who had just come along.
She smiled in satisfaction, and when
the train departed it carried her.
She was Mrs. Sophia Tucker, Of
Crawford, and she was going to New
York to horsewhip a neighbor, Hen
ry Armstrong.
After the ferryboat had reached
it's Manhattan slip Mrs. Tucker STEP
ped up to Mr.. Armstrong, middle
aged man of about her own height,
and said: "Will you take back the
name you called me Sunday morn
ing?"
Mr.. Armstrong turned with star
tied look, then replied firmly, "No, I
will not
In the street beyond the ferry boat
house she said:
"This is the last time I shall ask
you. Will you retract?"
Il will not" he retorted sharply.
She drew her hand from under her
coat and the lash Of small leather
whip fell on Armstrong; shoulder.
Again and again the whip rose and
fell, now on his face, now on the
hands raised to protect it. The crowd
from the boat gathered, the men urg-
ing Mrs. Tucker on, the women
screaming.
Traffic Patrolman McNulty of
Squad A pushed through the crowd
and grasped the woman's whip hand.
He arrested her and tok her and
Armstrong to the Tombs Court.
Before Magistrate Corrigar Mrs.
Tucker gave her age as thirty-two,
and her address No. 2 Pine street,
Crawford. She said Mr.. Armstrong
and she had quarrelled last Sunday
morning over the ownership of a
board walk between their houses.
Armstrong called her certain name
which she gave him three days to
take back The horsewhipping was
the result of his refusal.
"Why did you come over here to
whip this man, instead of doing it in
Jersey?"
II thought 1 would get a fairer
show over here" she replied.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04

s4.vO rain coats, guaranteed water
proof and durable for heavy wear,
write F. G. MERT1NS, Augusta, ia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
Charlotte Hotel Man Killed.

Charlotte, N. c., June 2S.-Mr. j.
NJ. Jamison, part owner of the Stone
wall Hotel of Charlotte, was instant
ly killed and Mrs. w. NJ. Bagwell and
seven-year-old son, of Hamlet, were
seriously injured on a grade crossing
near Newell, seven miles north of
Charlotte, about noon to-day, when
their automobile was struck and de-
molished by a northbound Southern
Railway freight train. Mrs. Jami-
son and two children escaped injury.
The automobile stalled on the rail-
road track and Mr.. Jamison was at
tempting to get the women and chill
dren to safety when the locomotive
bore down upon them. Mrs. Jamison
and children had left the car and
made their way to the side of the
track and Mrs. Bagwell and little
son were in the act of leaving the
car when the crash came.
One member of a section gang,
working close by, witnessed the acci''
dent. He says Mr.. Jamison saw the
approaching train and tried to steer
his machine into the ditch, but mis-
calculated and ran on to the track
below the crossing, where the car
stopped for the lack of momentum.
Mr.. Jamison was dead when the Sec
ton men reached the scene and Mrs.
Bagwell and son were unconscious.
The latter are now at a local hospital
in a precarious condition.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
Fire at Branchville.

Branchville, June 27.-This morn
ing about 8 o'clock the residences of
o. w. Smoak and L. H. Fairey were
destroyed by fire. Il was not dis
overhead above the dining room.
cred the rear of the house of Mr..
Smoak, and apparently originated in
overheading above dining the room.
Mr.. Smoak was unable to remove
anything, but Mr.. Fairey removed
practically everything.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
in Bamberg.

Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
in Bamberg.
Because it's the evidence of Bam-
berg citizen.
Testimony easily investigated,
The strongest endorsement of mer-
The best proof. Read it:
D. J. Cain, N. Church St., Bam-
berg, S. c., says: Il suffered from
kidney trouble for two or three years
and during the past six months l had
such severe attacks that I could not
do my work. The pain in my back
was so acute that I could not sit
down without catching hold of some
thing for support and if lay down
for awhile, I had to have assistance
in getting up. My kidneys were in
bad shape and doctors seemed un-
able to do anything for me. Finally
I got a supply of Doan's Kidney
Pills from the Peoples Drug Co. and
they made so great an Improvement
that l hardly know how to thank
them. I am now able to mork
every day and I feel like different
man." Statement given March II,
1908.)
A Willing Reimbursement.
Mr.. Cain was interviewed on jan
uary 26, 1911 and he said: Il glad
ly confirm my former statement, re-
garding Doan's Kidney Pills. l have
used them occasionally since that
time and they have always brought
the most satisfactory results
For sale by all dealers. Price 9o
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
A Willing Reimbursement.

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills and Fever; it acts on
the liver better than Calomel, and
does not gripe or sicken. 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

the Turkish empire Long fought and vre adherng
faith the valiant defender of Mohammeanm evyng trb
making conques the of the prophet until grad
uay christianity drew Gordon around it, confined to the By
zantne and left ree its faith and fall into decay
resisted
"n 1876 Christianity forced to attend to the spot
Europe by the Turk provoking with Russia There was
the seemt the dispute conference of the great powers
called the danger averted by Russia beng forced
lease the hold had secured withdraw with sembance of honor
and leave the bone alone Greece has been at
the actions Of its neghbor few years ago there futile
of strength which ended being called few years
longer the Greek ptSed his hatred but recently it drove him
fight again he with the aid and counnance of his Balkan
brothers and the willingness of the withhold their hands
for time.
To-day the Christian foot treadng Nlohammedan soil;
the fall of CQnstannope After that the powers
be what the greater will be- Can Greece
and its Balkan hgbors manage the after task alone must all
Europe be cmbroed in settlement There has been
quiet Europe all through the short onc-sided affair 1t is
scarcely be believed that these who have long avoided conflict
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
Earl NJ. Werner
A Composer

Earl NJ. Werner of Fruita has com
posed song entitled, My Colorado
Home, which is bound to win him
Tame in the musical world. 1t was
sung with great success in the beau
tiful Burns thea;er in Colorado
Springs recently, and many compli-
mcntary notices of II We're printed.
The song is a touching tribute to
the pioneers who pushed forward to
this state and began developing it
for the state in an advertising way.
as it makes those who hear the song
fill with a,desire to see the state
that is lauded so beautifully. MIR.
Werner has been a resident of Frnita
for a year and came from Paonia
to the lower valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
Local Man Lnuents
New Car Stake Lock

J. u. Baum, the well known local
inventor whose designs for various
railroad devices have met with gener-
al approval among transportation Of
ficials over the state, has just com
pleted a model of his latest invention.
1t is simple locliffor the stakes on
the sides of coal and flat cars. Here
tofore the stakes have always easily
Jared loose and caused endless trou-
BILE to. trainmen and carmen. The
lock is Of simple design. but is won
derfully effective. He has applied
ior patent
With Mrs. Baum and his grand
child. Mr.. Baum leaves this evening
for Denver. where he will remain un-
Ill December 1 in the interests of
this and his other inventions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. t2.-The yolun-
tary retirement of Ambassador James
Bryce of Great Britain, which is eN-
pected to be announced today, it is
believed Will mark the abandonment
ON the part of this country to secure
the consummation OF the pending
general arbitration treaties with
England.
Bryce had hoped TO round out his
diplomatic career with the consum-
nation of the arbitration agreements.
and. when President Taft decided to
drop the effort TO secure the adoption
of the treaties as amended by the
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
"THE men OF THEIR CHOICE"

1t only fair emphasize the fact that President Bush of
the Missouri Pacific Railway Company ordered that the men
the employ of his company should be given hahoday on the
5th that they might have plenty of time attend the duty
of voting hey released from their duties order
official order ito enable them exercise the privilege of
American citizenship and for the of their choice
There time when the railroads supposed
improper influence upon their employees the of cleo
tonS Perhaps safe to believe that of such nfu-
existed. Nevertheless the Justice
full publicity to the step which taken St Louis Tues
day by the president of great Railroads.&c. Louis Times
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
A PAPER
STOVE PIPE

and cooking in paper bags will
be something new to maay Grand
Valley people, but will be on free
exhibition at the Crown Furni.
ture Company, 33S Main street,
November II to I6.
The paper joint of pipe proves
that the heat is practically all
consumed in the South Bend
Malleable Range.
You are invited to come and
enjoy cup of Chase & Sanborn's
coffee and biscuits made of
Grand Junction, flour while
watching the best and handsom-
est range made in operation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
A GREAT BUILDING FALLS

when its foundation is undermined,
and if the foundation of health-a
good digestiou-is attacked. quick
collapse follows, On the first signs
OF indigestion, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills should be taken to tone the sto-
mach and regulate liver. kidneys and
bowels. Pleasant. eacy. safe and on
ly % cents at the c. d. Smith Drug
Co. stores,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
AMBASSADOR BRYCE WILL RESIGN?

senate, Bryce made up his mind to
resign.
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice will
probably be the successor as ambas-
sador.
Associated Press.
London. Nov. 12-It is said here
that Ambassador Bryce will not re-
tire until all the pending negotia-
tions have been cleared up, including
the question of the Panama canal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

Tuecday will he a notable day in
the history of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association of Grand Junction.
Scores of young men and old men.
women and children will scour the
city for new members to the asso-
citation. h "sH
Starting at Z o'clock, the city will
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

most active places in local social cir
cles. For instance, tonight the young
men of Hoels Business college will
organize literary society at the as
sociation building. All of them, by
the way. Will join the Y, too.
A reception to c. G. Sargent by the
teachers and other school interests
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
MOST RECENT PHOTOGRAPH OF THE GRAND JUNCTION Y NJ
Teams Appointed Search City With Fine Tooth Comb for New Mem
bes for Observation-Disclosures Rally Day Bring Roll Up the
Maxmm-PIans Made Public for First Time This Morning:

be searched with a fine-tooth comb
by the various teams. and in the
evening Il Garrison finish will close
the big one-day campaign. Every ell
igible boy or man in the city who mas
not yet allied with the association
will be given his chance on Tuesday.
The association is now one of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
Here from Dragon.

James Finley. for many years in
the employ of the Uintah railway as
watchman and engine tender at Dra-
gon. Utah. is in the city for short
visit with friends
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
lievoices are Back.

Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Revoice. well
known insurance solicitors, are ar
rivals in the city from the narrow
gauge section for brief stay on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

Turkey going supme while the little Balkan
nations either dsmember anae Turkey in weld
themselves into formidable rival for world power That cry
They the Greekr which provoked ALARM may be
heard again through Europe the long ignored permitted
grid itself with the pols of the Stambu and feed such
quest The diplomats who win the the soldiers fight will
be calling to action the moment the city falls
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

will be held at the building, and the
senior class of gymnasts will invite
their lady friends out tonight
Monday night the male chorus and
the new Hillyer orchestra held their
usual weekly rehearsals. Further
plans for the campaign will be an
nounced tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

They are here-the cloth and silk
dresses. Our prices are s9.95, $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50; actually worth
from SIS to SS5.-The New York
Store tAdy-11-11-2tl
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

We've won a great reputation as
being The Store for children s
shoes Come and see why. McCon-
nell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

TBARrON ~ TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
A TURNING POINT IN HISTORY

n New York paper.
%,:R @a s's '''
Stands twxt the light darEneshe chrsts
A% Ss S4Sf fs the @ heart
From CAN e s @ ua s @ sss - s % re forth
@ 1Ss' a%e0R H%''
,a S.S1 s. ss:
Sna The sl s from PS a had
Lord of MatI4a s NJ. as s blessed
@ ne aSs
o.n,..
BelsrSde Ssdad
Saturdays
HE Sentinel is daily expecting the word be flashed
the Associated Press wire that Consantnop the ages old
banners of the Soldiers of the Cross waving the spires
and temples of the Turkish capital
he world has stood asonlshment it has viewed the
daily triumphs of the gritty little Balkans
1t is wordold battle and wordmporant struggle that
The little Balkans represent the Christian religion All the
world knows that the land of the Turks the SOUL the body the
core of Mohammedan of the darkest and fearful
menaces civilization.
Constantinople is the heart of Mohamnedanism and when
the Balkan allies get hold of that crimson heart the climax will
have been reached story that has been uraveng the
dawn of the Christian
And the brave and determined little allies with the Sign of
the Cross guide them certain get possession of that
feart of Mohammedansm the is certain continue
Consantinope is going fall 1t may be today or tomor
row the next day. and The Sentinel will be glad
the idngs of that fall
day ago read graphic review of that agcs-od
struggle between the Christian and the Turk and the
raised the question what the graet powers Europe will
do when the Banner of Christianity last old Con
stantnope
This reviewer said in part
nsoent Turk has leered the Christian his strong
hold the Bosphorus and the have stood
at bay enduring this sulen nsoence hesang lift hand
protest 1t has been that they feared Tur,y they
feared the consequences which would follow Much
snaing circle of bulldogs might be permitted
gnaw his bone peace because the certainty that whole
pack would be involved the instant essaycd
the morsel Turkey has been permitted walow its slime
while the Europe watched each other that should
interfere So protected Turkey has sunk and the
scale OF nations oday presents nothing stronger than proof
that and nations grow from conflict All but moppocd
uncaed to resistance, Turkey has wthed in
shell An bouffe army has pncured the skin of the puff
ball and revealed rotten The little Balkan
showing that there much that had done
It's work and left the proud Ottoman dcayng
standing foundation ready oppe breath
Back in $780, Constantine the Great, newly converted
christianity inspired by glory of the Roman empire berred
himself to bring it greater The Byzantine ured and
hlthe he conquest bent At Byzanum struggling VII
age the Golden Horn he established his of government
and reared become the capital of the Roman
empire What Caesar had aimed do in Egypt Constantine
compshed by directing himself the Byzantine the Latin
again encompass the world After Constantine for
tures the Saracns fought the walls Constantnop then
through day and generation bone between
races In 1883 Nloammed H. himself religious enthusiast
viewing the Christian heather dog fought his great fight
the became his capital the
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

Cream wattles aud maple syrup at
the Marble Cafe 1l-4.tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

The ladies will be shown how to
cock successfully IL paper bags.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
The Ball and tho Bird.

In the American Magazine Hugh S.
Fullerton. writing an article on freak
plays in baseball. tells about a team
once managed in Chicago by Jimmy
Callahan. This team was called the
Logan Squares. The Logan Squares
played a game with a famous colored
team. called the Leland Giants. Fuller
ton goes on: in this game. which was
to decide the city pennant champion-
ship, freak play occurred that helped
the Leland Giants to win. A batted
ball that was going safe over the head
Of the second baseman struck an Eng
lish sparrow. killed the bird and fell
directly in front OF the baseman, who
threw the runner out and saved the
game. II you doubt this Callahan will
show you the bird, which he had
mounted to keep as a souvenir OF
what hard luck may do to a ball club.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
JOHNSON OFF TO
TRAIN FOR FIGHT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, May 25.-When the
Santa Fe special pulled out of the
Union station here, three compart-
ments Of a Pullman car we're filed
with Jack Johnson and his party. Las
Vegas was the point to which his party
ticket read. Two hundred persons.
mostly negroes. waved goodbye
Tin going to win that fight on
July A." said the heavyweight cham
pion Of the world just before the
train departed. "But don't get the
mistaken idea that Jim Flynn will be
an easy proposition. am going 10
train hard harder than | did for
Jeffries-and / am going to try to
put him away in ten rounds.
Mrs. Tiny Johnson, mother Of the
champion, Mrs John Arthur Johnson,
his wife. "Gawge," his valet, Profes-
sor Watson. Battling" Burns, his
trainer. Marty Cutler. John Perkins
and Jack De Bray his sparring part
ners. and F.. 3. Brown, his chauffeur,
accompanied the fighter. Two cooks
completed the party.
After the match al Las Vegas on
July 4, johnson said today he wanted
10 fight one man each week until
Labor Day.
After Labor Dav.' he said, there
will be no more fights for me. | may
give boxing exhibitions for a bene-
fit or for charity. but no more real
fights. ] wouldn't meet any fighter
after that date for 81 900"
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
RrILnING pERMIrs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issueo
the following permits today.
W. Howard May 10 make alterations
at No 1914 Rodney street. for John
B. Bird. $500. w. Howard May,
to erect garage in Shallcross ave-
nue., between Bayard and Woodlawn
avenues for G. r.. Miller. $500.
James p. Jones, to erect two dwell
ings at Nos 2927-29 West street. to
cost $1,000 each; W. Howard May, tC
erect dwelling for Dr. Joseph p
Wales at Delaware and Woodlawr
avenues. 10000; Albert f. Neutze
TO erect a garage al No 1902 Joncr
son street. $1,000; Edward johnson
and Son. 10 erect a dwelling at No
11O4 Broome street, $500; A. S.
Reed and Bro. Co.. to make repairs
at No 602 West street for the Asso.
ciated Charities. S4OO. and to A. s.
Reed and Bro. Co, 10 make repairs az
No. 244 French street. for Frank s.
Dure, $500.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
CITY TO
HONOR The
SOLDIERDEAD
Preparatory to Memorial Day
Parade, Veterans Will
Attend Church
JR. MECHANICS ALSO
In MEMORIAL SERVICE
tomorrow is Memorial Sunday.

Tomorrow is Memorial Sunday.
In almost every church in the city
reference will be made to the men
who gave their lives for their coun-
try during the Civil War, or those
members of the Boys of 81" who
have died since.
Next Thursday is Memorial Day and
an elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the occasion. Tomorrow
the Grand Army posts will attend
Grace NJ E Church in a body. DR..
George Reed will be the preacher.
The choir will sing special music.
Other organizations win hold services
at their headquarters, with patriotic
rituals.
The veterans will meet at their
various posts, then cOngregate in the
dupont Post rooms, at Fifth and Ship
ley streets. at 10 o'clock promptly,
and fifteen minutes later will enter
the church in a body
Some of the old soldiers will visit
Lombardy Cemetery at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon TO strew tokens of
floral remembrance upon the graves
of their compatriots who are past
answering the bugle's note.
The members of the Junior o. L.
Am will attend Wesley M. e. Church
corner Linden avenue and Jackson
streets, tomorrow morning to hear a
memorial sermon by the. Rev T. r
Beauchamp. The Juniors will assem-
BILE att their home, No. 907 Tatnall
street, at $50 o'clock. and from thence
will leave for the church in a body
The various organizations of the
Junior Mechanics will also parade
with the veterans on Decoration Day
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
curran's Wit.

Lundy Foot. the tobacconist, applied
10 John Curran for motto when he
first established his carriage MY
dear Curran." said he. give me one
OF serious cast. because am afraid
the people will laugh at the idea of a
tobacconist setting up carriage, and.
for the scholarships sake, let it be in
Latin II have just hit on it." said
Curran. 1T is only two words. and
it will at once explain your profession.
your elevation and your contempt for
their ridicule. IT has the further adj
vantage of being in two languages.
Latin or English. just as the reader
chooses. Put up 'Quid rides upon
your carriage" AS English the words
speak for themselves. and "Quid" for
the tobacco dealer is pat and clever.
Read as Latin the two words put this
interrogation. why do you laugh Pr
Boston Post