davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

patton Of the White House would not in
any way interfere with their strenuous
Efe.
Passengers Crowd Governor.
Mrs. Wilson said that her daughter
Margaret was not accompanying the
family on the present trip in order that
her musical education may not be inter-
feTed with. She will remain in New York
while the rest OF the family is in Ber-
nuda and follow up her lessons.
All the women passengers focked
around the President-elect as he stood
outside his cabin door and pressed for
ward for the opportunity OF shaking
hands with HIM.
As he shook hands with the women, Mr..
Wilson raised his hat coUrteously. and. as
re did so. the court plaster covering the
wound on the top OF his head, which he
received in the automobile accident a few
days before the election, plainly showed.
A few minutes before the steamer was
due TO leave the battery OF photographers
surrounded the distinguished group and
clamored for pictures. Good naturedly.
Gov. Wilson and his family trooped up
10 the boat deck. where they were posed
by the enterprising knights OF the lenses
Gov. Wilson wanted TO meet President
Taft in the morning. but they missed
each other. though quartered in hotels
only a block apart.
Gov. Wilson was asked by one Of the
reporters during the morning if he had
been forehanded enough to avoid the ne
cessity for shopping at the last minute.
He said shopping was the least of his
worries.
Buys Dress Shirt.
Il do all my shopping by proxy" he
declared. My wife attends TO that"
However, Gov. Wilson found later that
he needed a dress shirt. His wife was
busy. so he walked with the newspaper
reporters over to a store a few doors
from the hotel.
After some investigation the Governor
picked out 4 s. shirt, paid for it. and sat
down to wait for his purchase. He wait
President-eleCt Of the United States could
hurry up department store methods.
It's funny said the Governor, that
II takes you twice as long to get what
YOU buy as it takes you to buy it
Gov. Wilson and his family will not
stop at a hotel in Bermuda. They have
leased a cottage called Glen Cove at Salt
Kettle. directly across the bay from
Hamilton. Gov. Wilson is taking his
bicycle along and anticipates some inter-
esting exploration triks over the Ber-
muda roads.
Before boarding the steamer Gov. Will
son made some calls on personal friends
Among those visited was Col. =. NJ
House former national Committeeman
from Texas. who isinl at his home in
East Thirty-ffth Street.
II one-qharter Of PER cent of sodium hsuiphate he
added TO the water with which plaster IT Paris -
mixed the plaster will harden sooner and II will be
stronger.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
CURED, and not merely PATCHED up for awhile.
70 return worse than before. Remember make fiIis
cn this one disease and handling in the meantime
quarter Of q million cases OF this dreadful disease
nsny doetpn have told you that you could not b
cured-all ask Is Just chance TO show you that 4
me TO-DAY win send yon 4, FREE TRIAL
81 nv mild soothing. guaranteed cure that will
vince YOU more in day than any one else could
in 4 months time. II you are disgusted and dis
eournced dare you 10 give me chance TO prove
nv Claims By writing me to-day you will enjoy
mors real comfort than you had eter thought tins
world holds for you.. lust try II and 700 win
an telling you the truth. 9yzs-
Or. ]. 6. einlssiJ. III Part SQUARE. ssfaIi. No..
Reference: Third National Bank. sedalia No.
Could you do better act than 10 nd this aottes 10
sons Door sufferer d Ecemaf
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
WILSON LEAVES
FOR VACATION

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
DEMOCRATS FEAR
FACTION FIGHT.

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

II one-qharter q Per cent Of sodium bsulphate be
added 10 the water with which plaster ot Paris -
mixed the plaster WiD harden and II will be
stronger.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

patton Of the White House would not in
any way interfere with their strenuous
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
CITY INJUNCTION
 CASE DEFERRED
JUDGE LYONS SETS CASE FOR sKAGwEY DOCKET iN
 JUNE.

The case Of the injunction 'srit azpf7st tAe city of skagway and tho Common Council of skagvay. by the N5-ta Pacisic whsrves and Trading O.. better known as the Moves Wharf Co. to e1join the city of skayvay from handling coal was ta=d before Judge Lyons ot the first Judicial District. yesterday in Juneau
 Juize Y 3 LNFevre. attorney for the City Of skagway. made an ey- tended pIca for dismissal of the tl junction proceedings Judge Lyons refused the motion on the grounds cast an answer had been flied by the defendants. which disqualified them from moving for a dismissal
 Judge Lyons then asked the defeud. ants r they would agree to refrain rom handling coal. until the case -ould be heard In the Nnal hearing Mayor Tanner stated in open court that. speaking for hlmseh and the council. there would be no further attempt made Co handle coal during The remainder of his term in ~ fire. which expires io April. where rpm Tu5ze Lyons. set the final hear Ing 1f 'be oase for the skaEwav fs-E- To hs heard io tho summer
 sometime n June
 w E Shaw. ma7azor of Tho lfs-o.z Wharf Co. stated to rep -sa ts'fra -f tho Alaskan this morn ing nat while the injunction was
 rs- teI. as sued for by his
 rrUa0y. t-at neverthe.ess. the To
 of the entire proceedings were sf a. victory for them He stated .aa: after the i1trodu- ton ot evt Fe-.s by thc Wharf Co in court. the r-irt c.early showed tssapp-oya' .g municipality euEagfnz in ma-ca-tle business in competition wirh legitimate Hce1a~d merchants f7 the city
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
XMAS DINNER
 KILLS MANY

BERLIN. Dee. 27-Eighteen in rs,es of the Berlin Municipal Shelter fir the Homeless died during the afsht rzom poisoning and others are dying or seriously in The number 1E destitute men who took refuge in the institution last night was 44I4
 Some Of these brought with them scraps Of extra food In order to give a Christmas touch to the frugal meal rf bre7a and soup Served them by -ro a1tAo~i-ieS. The extra dehCacy r11sfstol f1 many cases Of spoiled smoked herring. o' which large number parcook
 shortly after midnight gTOans were Near5 from the dUCmitories. and the officials found several men dying and others in convulstons.
 The physicians attached to the in ssituton at once administered eme- ties and teleDhoned for help from the city hospitals. but eighteen of Che sufferers died in a short time
 The Municipal Shelter of Berlin p-ovides sleeping accommodations and a meal to any destitute person who seeks refuge there at night In tn, course of the last l2 months t has given shelter to more than r. oO0. 900 persons. In the winter months tAe. number Of inmates amounts night lv Co between 1000 and 5000 men. be sides & large number uf women, and the cost Of providing for them is nret Ny ar appropriation out of the city funds
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
STEAMSHIP CO.
 STARTS ACTION
TIE SUNsoL0T COMFY WOULD NAVE NoCRES WHARF
 co. INDICTED.

The Eu@Soldt steamship Co. have la5geE complaint against the Noc-ss Waa-s Co. with the grand jury and v.u aa5savo- to secure a- 5-5E-uer- against the Wharf people cra--e Ees1-tmEuarc- s1 the mat Ger os wl-T rates
 Max Nar. .ss. uausSa- oE she Hum. r-z- S-au7 Company. arrived - rr-ea- r- rle last trip Of the E--borE. and -euaE-es rae-e $eve-a days pe-E-E tae acE,1 o5 the E-aaa --y -5 laes- have postponed the case u-E he 25cE of the month, when & ra--E w5E Aa had
 N- F T Shaw ua1ag= ot the Nc-ss T.Ha-s O. has been sub Pae-oe5 -e a77eE CT Jan 25. a15 r-o5uc. books ot -he Company. and c-Ne- EC---e--S The fG-ea- Dsspa-eE -0aaE-E oE tle case says.
 Nsy EaEza head us The Hun roEz- Sa-~zz7 Go wants the Moor vrs-r rgalS 5r55--sf ly ,ae fed e-aE 1--z E e- -rs 0-rs--- s~ >-C-. The -H1- s-e1z~ man
 s-as his company IS he5-- --oSs - a-aE-St .- -he mat
 rr -rz-E -a-as a- SEsEwaT. the 1r--e -a--- rz#r- a Uo-0-H.y 0t -- -r--r rs-7ss r- -re- 01-- MT Errzr aas o- -He Humboldt on S---r and =S -auas0--E ru r-~e-- -- -. rer--a rEa e-a-t jury ms week
 To -r Dsz7a-n NT- EaEsh de
 -rs rAa Move vha-f re7r'a are ra-zs-- his sH.00e-S vvo 5o1s-s a --- u---z--a whEe <sf-ns-S on -he r--e- sa~sAf7 H~aS are -Nr5et one f-r-- a ron. -He-arv h'~5e-t-c tNe r-s-S~ rt -rz Humboldt and -aks-- r--e-o- s-eszh- co-0e1-to7 -01sS-s1e
 The Humboldt is s- n5e2e25o0t s,aa-e- o- r-e So-caess- Alaska -u-- us-r rae -r-eau and DouEas city EocEs aS a ts-5f0c place. and the owner N- EaEsa. has been a thorn on the side os the o15e- companies for several seasons. The question Of s-.--Si5ctc- Hy the interstate com nerve commission Is now ia the T. $. sr0-eue cu- on appeal ia the Humboldt case. and -c Is expected a 57rEsSo- v5l shortly he at hand
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
C0NFESSES TO
 AWFUL CRIME
REVEREND RIcHEsoN TELLS OF POISONING YOUNG
 WOMAN.
lBy Alaska Nevs HuresuJ

BOSTON, Mass, Jan 6-Weaken- ed by h.s attempted suicide and the operation performed on him, and a ue-tuls wr5ek from his troubled coass.aace. Rev. Clarence V. Rjche- son today brolte down and confessed Jo the killing Of his former sweet alar a.5 fiancee. Avis LAnneIl of Hyauuis. Mass
 The confession has been expected r-- s-mo time. the net Of evidence havtrg been drawn SO tight about tae accused minister. that all hope of clearing him was lost.
 Rfcheson Is deeply peDitent and asks lanfency. It Is thought that tls prosecution win not ask for the death sentence.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
H0LD SERVICES
 IOM083OU

Chrrch services Vill be held n the M,taodist church touorroR by 5c.erand R. c. Blackwell Of Juneau
 There uill De a morning service st T a m. The sermon theme will be The ArJstocracy Of The Ages. The csening sermon vfII be on the sub e-s Saints In Caesars Household. "
 Sunday School wi'l be held at I2 o'clock and uhs Young Peoples Meet ing v5ll ta'se place at . D. m.
 \ feat,re of the services wil be the special music prepared for the services
 There win hp solo by Mss r'tzabetA Hopper and ono by Mr W ". Ward A fuH ch1-us ohotr vrl sing at both services.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
SEATTLE FIRMS
 FOUND GUILTY
EMBELLISHMENTS ARE FINED S1oo-FIscHER BROS.
 $50 ANC COSTS.
lIy Alaska News Bureau.l

SEATTLE, Jan, 6-The trial ot Kreil>hejme0s and Fischer Brothers, charged with the shipping Of adulteT- ated faai 90 Alaska, by the state pure food commission, was Of short .araGou. in the federal court here yesterday. both parties being found guilty
 Erelsh~mers. found guilty Of the specific charge of sending impure faala7ia ginger to wuangell merch- ants. were fined SlOO and costs Of The prosecution
 The Fischer Bros. Grocery Go. were Gned $50. being found guilty of shipping misbrsnded olive oh to Cn-l1va concerns
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
TAFT SIGNS
 PROCLAMATION
sy Alaska Ns~s Ba-eaul

WASHINGTON. D. c, Jan. G Pres. Taft today signed his official proclamation Jo the people of New Nexico. granting statehood to the -ey. state
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
NM. R.kBURNS
 E REARRESTEO
FAMOUS DEFECTIVE CHARGED wITH KIDNAPPING THE
 MeNAMARAS.
IBy Alaska News Bureaul

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan, 6-A selSsCon was sprung here today when the boadSmen Of Detective Wm- B. Burns withdrew from his bond and he was rear1ested on the caa-se of Kidnapping the McNamaraS, on which charge he was indicted a year ago. when he removed the Nc- Namaras from Indiana into the juris-
 t-1 of the California courts with out the usual exUadition P-oceedinEs.
 Ea-us Is attempting to secure his release through a writ Of habeaS corpus
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
SEVERE G0LD
 KILLS MANY
tI-r \ rs "urearI

F.. f'H-r Us i.ursaE.I
 ST LOUIS. Jan 5--M1ny deaths have b.es reported throughout the mial.ewgst due to the severe cold way. which has spread over this
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
GUN BOAT
 SMITH WINS
LHr Naska News nureaul

SAN FRANCISCO, cal, Jan g. Gunboat Smith last night was given the decision oye-. Jack Meyer, In their ten round bout
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
ENDS TOUR
 IN ILLINOIS

By Alaska NvSs BureauN 0ANV-LLE. Il.. Jan 6-Sena,oT LsF1I,eue spoke here yesterday, end Ing hs~ ca0alE- tour Of the state
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
CHAMP CLARK
 IS TAKEN ILL
PHYSICIANS FEAR ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA FOR
 SPEAKER
CBy Alasks Navs BureauJ

WASHINGTON D. C.. Jan. G. speaker of the House Of RegTesen- 4uyes. champ Clark, has been talk ea seriously il with a severe cold and Is confined to hts bed It is feared by hls physicians that he Is coming down with an attack of pneumonia.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06

Marshal DeHaveu Of Haines was & paSSe7re- on the Peterson. He took with him on his UeturU the two Indian boys accused of stealing a cauoe. f-om HaineS-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06

The Curacao made port last night at z 30 ard sailed at D m
 VIII Blanchard returned on the c -racso fr-n Euneau last night
 Mayer J V Tanner returned from 1--eau. where he was a witness tn t1a cal injunction proceedings piust thn city.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
EXOEE 2. F
 EDITH TEAMS
Iny AIaska Ncur Rures

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 6-The Com mitte- appointed to investigate the ticket sraIplng scandal. in the world serirs. have exhouorated both the New York and Philadelphia teams The scandal is dclad.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
TROOPS ELECT NEW PRESIDENT.

GUANAQUIL, Ecuador, Dec 29-| The troops stationed in this city last nszht proclaimed General PedTo NTontero president oS the Republic
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
LONGSH0RENEN \
 OUT IN STRIKE
,By Alaska Nevs BureauJ

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 6-Shipping along the waterfront here. is para lvzei due t1 the lonEsdoromen strike
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-01
WHICH ARE FIFTY YEARS OLD?
Convention I'm Nashville of Firms
Which Have Been Continuously I'm
Same Line of Business Over Fifty
Years.

How many firms in this city ore
| over fifty years old and have been
continuously in the same line If hus-
ness for over ..fty years?
This Is question which the Board
of Trade Of Nashville wants to know
and they would appreciate an answer
of those firms in the city which can
make an affirmative reply. Nashville
expects tn hold a convention Of firms
In this class i'm Nashville on June 2. 8
and 4. only those firms which have
been in the same line Of business for
: fifty years or over being admitted to
membership.
The matter is i'm Il general way i'm
the hands Of the Chamber Of Com
merce and answers may be filed with
, that body. The Charleston News and
Courier has the following to say OF
this class of firms:
Needless To say, an opportunity il
offered all such firms to get i'm some
good free advertising. A firm which
has survived the depression following
the war. the terrible days Of Recon
struction. the earthquake and the
several severe hurricanes that have
visited this city ought to he pretty
proud Of the fact, and ought to be
glad to have it known. All firms in
Charleston which meets with these re-
quirements will oblige Mr.. McKeand
If they will notify him Of the afct."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-01
WatcrwOrks Notes.

The Commissioners Of Public Works
have placed an order for one new
pump and boiler which have become
necessities. The old machinery has
been i'm active operation for more
than twenty years and is much worn.
IL will not be discarded however. but
VIII be Kept i'm reserve as an auxiliary
To the system in case of emergency.
The cold weather in the first three
months Of the year. caused many
broken pipes and great waste of wa
tor. with corresponding increase of
expense to consumers. In a few ex-
ccSsivc cascs the commissioners have
compromised with patrons. hut have
adopted q rule against future conces-
Sl"ns. Everybody will lee required to
pay according To- metre readings. ana
th"r" VIII be- no deviation from the
rule.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-01
Err. S. c., WEDNESDAY, MAY l. 1912.

IN the meantime, after he had made
II 1utiie search for the knife Coroner
Walker notified Sheriff Coleman. An
undertaken removed the body of Mr..
S'uckey to the morgue where il will
he held until the inquest.
Sheriff Coleman and Coroner Walk
er questioned Mr.. DuBose in a private
room in the santarium. Exactly what
he told them is not known. They
went down on the second floor of the
building to search for the knife in the
bottom of the light we'll again. Then
they held another conference with
Mr.. DuBose. They went with him to
his room on Lady street, and the
knife was produced from a pocket Of
a coat.
Mr. DuBose told the officers that
he had lent Mir. Stuckey his knife
which he had asked for with the pen
ell. When he went in search of his
friend and saw him lying on the bed
with blood all over the pillow, Mr..
OuBose told the officers he took the
pocket knife up and put it in his pock-
ct. Then he notified DR.. Thomas Of
what had happened to Mr.. Stuckey.
Several who saw the body last night
commented on the fact that, although
parts Of the fingers and the back Of
Mr.. Stuckeys' right hand were blood
smeared, his palm and the lower
joints Of his fingers had no blood on
them. This was taken as an indica-
ton that he held the knife in his hand
and conforms to Mr.. DuBose's final
statement to Sheriff Coleman and Cor
oner Walker, made only after much
questioning.
1t Is expected that the inquest today
will go far toward clearing up the
mystery which surrounds the knife
with which Mr.. Stuckey met his death.
Relatives Of the late James D.
"tuckey were expected to arrive in Co.
lumbia last night from Bishopville.
They were notified as soon as the trag-
edy was discovered. Mr.. Stuckey was
apparently q man Of about 40 years Of
age and weighed over 175 pounds. He
was wealthy planter. He returned
only a few weeks ago from Hot
Springs, Ark, where he went for
trea tment.
He came to Columbia about a week
ago with his wife for treatment in a
l'q!Yo: cnre sanitarium
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-01
PARIS BANDIT KILLED.
sensational Battle Between Apaches
ana Police Ohicers.-Garage Was
BLOWN up When Capture Was
Made.

Paris, April 2S.-Bonnot, the leader
OF an organized gang Of automobile
bandits, who have been terrorjzins
Paris and the surrounding districts
for months past, and Duboise. a noto-
rious anarchist, werc shot 70 death
today in the most thrilling encounter
In the annals Of French CRIME.
"A garage at Choisy-Le-Roi. six
miles south Of Paris, in which the
bandits had taken refuge, was blown
up by dynamite after these two men
had kept at bay for hours a large
part of the 0lice force Of Paris, a
continger' endarmes, two COM
panies -.blican guards and
60" r,s~ss s@s.@fs', ,s. 7s. ss,s 'soessas s%s"
~. Of vantage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-01
LEAVES LARGE FAMILY,
j. ID. Stuckey Was Prominent i'm Bish.
Opvillc-Death Shock.

Bishopville. April 2S.-J. d. Stuckey
who was found dead in Columbia to-
day was a We'll known and prominent
citizen of Bishopville. Until the first
Of the year he was engaged in the fur
iture business with j. u. Hill, under
the firm name Of the BishoDville Fur
niture company. on January 1 he dis
posed Of his interest in this business
and since that time has devoted his
entire time to farming
He leaves a wife and several chill
dren. Before marriage Mrs. StuckeS'
was Miss Ella Davis. daughter Of T. F..
Davis, vice president Of the Peoples
bank of this place. Mr.. Stuckey was
a nephew Of \. B. Stuckey Of Sumter
and c. l.. Stuckey Of Bishopville.
The news Of his death will be reeciv-
ed here with surprise and many
friends will be grieved. He was in
excellent financial circumstances and
only recently had completed and oc-
cupied one Of the handsomest resi-
denceS in the town.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-01
Death.

News was received in the city sun
day morning of the death in Column
ba Saturday night Of Mr.. Frank G..
Haynsworth. Il native of Sumter. and
brother of Mr.. J. l.. HaynSworth of
this city.
The remains were Inferred Sunday
afternoon in the cemetery of the First
Presbyterian Church at Columbia. It
WAS FIRST decided to bring them Ia *
t. sumter. but later these arrange
monts were changed and ii was
thought best to have the funeral in
Columbia.
Mr.. IIaynsworth had for many years
lived at various places never staying
ing in one place long. He spent the
greater part of the winter i'm this city.
but had gone to Columbia some weeks
ago to visit his sister. He was talk
on sick while in Columbia and died af-
ter being Mt the hospital for about n
week. He leaves one brother and one
sister, Mr.. j. l.. Haynsworth of this
city. and Mrs. II. s. Marks Of Column
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-01
Political StrawS.

Gov. Blease was candidate as a
delegate to the county convention and
was defeated in his home club in
Newberry. After his defeat he with
drew from the club and was sub
seQuently elected a delegate by a mill
club near Newberry. Mr.. Geo. r.
Rembert was also defeated as a dele
gate I'm Columbia. Mr.. Rembert was
the leader of the Blease faction in the
Legislature. In Beaufort the Blease
faction carried everything their way.
NeiIl Christensen and other anti
BleaSe leaders being defeated as dele
gates to the county convention. In
Edgefield county Blease and Jones
lines were closely drawn in the club
elections and Jones won out, S5 to %.
delegates elected being Jones men.
Jones is also said to have won i'm An
dcrson county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-01

time when the matter was decided
and shows that IL the matter did come
before the Cabinet at ALL il must
have been after September y, and on
or before November :. 1907. a period
when | was out Of the country. and
could not have been present and GER
tainly could not have made motion
or suggestion i'm the Cabinet that no
suit be presented until after the in
vestigation.
MIR. Roosevelt asks why suit has
not been brought in this Administra-
tion against the Harvester Trust. a
, report made To me by the Attorney
/ General shows that shortly after the
decision by the Supreme Court Of the
standard oil case. and shortly before
the Attorney General was about to
begin suit against the International
Harvester Company. its representa-
, tives requested an opportunity, in ap-
parent good faith to submit reason
, able plan of reorganization or dissolu-
tion which would meet every just
cause Of complaint. With my approval
the Attorney General delayed bringing
suit pending the consideration IF this
proposition and during negotiations
, which ensued looking TO the accom-
plishment Of such result.
These negotiations were delayed
first by reason Of the time required to
make an examination OF the books of
the Harvester Company, and second
because of delay in completing the re-
, port of the examiners. due to the
fact that they were obliged to suspend
work on 1t, in order to complete their
work on the Steel Trust investigation.
! These negotiations had continued un-
til April 81, 1912. when. as I have be-
fore mentioned. they came to con-
clusion. and 1t was determined that no
| agreement could he reached which the
/ Government could accept; and on
that date the Attorney General was
directed to bring suit. (Signed) Will
liam Howard Taft"