davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
Causes Man's DOuOntuH
 N C0Hf0rnia
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 14-Con- victed of stealing four cans of paint valued at fifty cents. John Kane was sentenced today by Judge Jones Of Nevada City. sitting here, to two years in San Quentin. Kane broke into d shop to steal the paint, i'm pelled, he said. by his craving for morphine He has served two terms before.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
To Protect "Dry" States

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The long contest for legislation to prevent ship ments of liquor into dry" states Will come to a focus on Monday in the senate. when consideration of the sheppard Kenyon bill will begin. Ken yon obtained today an order for the convention of the senate at II o'clock on Monday giving two and one-half hours for consideration ot the pIii before the Archibald impeachlheh trial intervenes An effort Will De made to pass the bill next week.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
ARRESTS EXPOSE
 ARSON TRUST

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 14.-. The exposure of an alleged ar son trust" said to be composed )f insurance adjusters operating throughout the entire middle west. causing scores of fires and thousands of dollars loss, has followed. it is said. the arrest of Ben Kahn. a former South Bend merchant and Ben Franklin of Chicago. accused of firing the clothing store owned by Kahn last April The two Were ar rested in Chicago and afe now held here in bonds of twenty thousand dollars each
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
Manaqer Fears Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-No word was received here up to late hour tonight from any coast point reached by wireless. nor from any vessel touched by wireless stations as to the fate of Horace Kearney, the aviator. and Chester Lawrence. his passenger. who left Newport beach. near Los Angeles. at noon to- day in an attempt to make a hydro aeroplane flight to san Francisco. w Il Pickens, manager of the avia- tor. said tonight he feared that dis aster had overtaken the air craft.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
BRIDE GUILTY OF
 HUSBANDS MURDER
PHILADELPHIA. Dec.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. H. Mrs. Frieda Frost, who has been on trial on a charge that she killed her husband. William Frost. was convicted today of murder in the first degree The commonwealth charged that Mrs. Frost within a week after her marriage last August. gave Frost poison in order to obtain his estate valued at less than ten thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
ID INVESTIGATE BLIND
 HOME OF CALIFORNIA
Governor Johnson Appoints Committee
 for That Purpose
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

OAKLAND. Dec. IA committee was appointed by Governor Johnson consisting of Rabbi Martin A. Meyer. Rev Charles A. Ram, Dr. Jessica Peixotto. here Monday meet and in vestigate the charges against the pres ent mana cement of the state indus trial home for the adult blind in this city.
 The Blindman's club of California recently filed with Governor Johnson complaints that the inmates of the home were not receiving the proper food and attention. were given insuf- ficient clothing. that the sick inmates were neglected and the broom factory has been mismanaged
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
NICkELS WERE HANDY
Escort Pays Fare But Steals Girls
 Purse
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Better take these. they might come in handy. said the escort of Miss Eve Willis last night as he pressed two nickels in her hand and assisted her to board a trolley car. Today Miss Willis com plained to the police that after tax : ing her seat she found her pocket had been picked of wallet containing SS5. Her escort was a young man She met at d dance and she couldn re member his name The nlckels dld come in handy.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
Presidents to Alternate

WSHINGTON. Dec. 14-Senator Shoot entered a motion today pro viding for Senators Galiinger and Bacon to alternate fOrtnightly as nresident .nro-tem of the senate dur ing the remainder of the session. Democrats are favorable to the pro gram. but Senator Bristow objected. At his request action was poStpoHeu'
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
ReneaI Disability Statute

WASHINGTON. Dec. I4-The re peal of the last Civil war disability statutes was approved today by the senate when the amendment offered hv Senator Johnson of Alabama. to the omnibus claims bill was adopted, renealing the section of the revised statute which prohibits audluhg tue claims of regular army "1Ilcefs' WHO resigned to enter the confederate army.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
PERUVIAN CONGRESS MEETS
rAssoc1ArED PRESS D1sPATcHI

LIMA. Dec. 1.-The Peruvian con oress met in extraordinary session today to sanction the Chilean railroad and commercial treaty between Peru and Germany as well as to authorize ,ba issue of government loan and to settle other urgent matters
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
LITTLE AND BAILEY SAFE
GAssoc1ArEn PRESS D1sPATcHI

WASHINGTON. Dee. 14.-J T. Lit tie and Fred T. Bailey. reported killed in Sonora. Mexico, by YaquI Indians, have returned safely to Cananea ac- cording to a dispatch received today by the state department,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
POMONA RUGGERS LOSE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

PALO ALTO. Cal. Dec. 1.-The PaIo-Alto High School Rugby foot ball team. champions of the Academic Athletic League, today defeated the Pomona High School. the winner of the Citrus Union League belt. The final score was II to t,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Continued on Page Eight
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
INMACHUK PEOPLE
 FEELING JUB|LANT

quite severely. and has not yet re- covered from the sprain.
 Mir. Nesbit. a stranger to this sec tion, has just arrived from the out side. He Is largely interested on the Kugruk river. and is in to investigate his holdings. with view to installing some dredges. Mir. Geo. wallin. one of our old sourdoughs. Is associated with Mir. Nesbit.
 Albert Coel Is doing we'll on a bar of the Inmachuk. Occasionally fresh cts shut him down temporarily. but on the whole he is getting in fair time.
 We occasionally hear of our old sourdough friend. Judge Billy South ward. commissioner of the Kobuk dis trict. Judge Southward is one of those versatile youths who make their influence felt over a wide area A bushel measure cannot be con structed large enough to hide Billys light Here's to you. judge.
 swan Emerson just returned from a business trip to Nome.
 Isaac tIolladay is down river on business: he Is erecting winter guar ters for a large crew. on the ground he will exploit with steam hoist the coming winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18

Subscribe for Nome Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
Special CsrrespondencsD


 Dick Hoogerdorn. our old time op- orator. who has been on the outside for the past few years. has come back to us. lie has done. what most sue cessful Inmachukers do. get married His wife is with him here. She Is a very charming young lady. and 1t IS no wonder that Dick looks younger and handsomer than when We saw him last. The large dredge installed on his ground up river Is doing good work. A resulting cleanup has proved the ground a fine proposition. The Inmachuk Mining Company. of which we understand Mir. Hoogendorn is vice president. has large and valua- ble holdings in here. and the un doubted success of this dredge wil! doubtless influence the company to install others.
 That versatile old sourdough. Joe Edge. Is building a stable for freight CT Frank Knapp in Deering. Joe can turn his hand to anything.
 Mir. Geo. K. Mcleod. of the Fair haven Mining Company. has just re- turned from Nome. where he has been for some time on business. NIT. Me Leod met with an accident while in the metropolis: he wrenched an ankle
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
SAND FROM BAY RAISE
 EXPOSITION GROUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16.-Re markable progress is being made by the Standard American Dredging Company in raising the grade of the exposition site where the state build ings. drill grounds and live stock ex. hibits are to be located.
 Within a period of six days the big dredger South Bay has pumped 3O, 900 yards of sand from the bay on :u the site. and at the present time many of the signs that were erected to denote the locations that had been selected by governors of various states. are practically resting on the new HI as these signs are six feet in height visitors to the site can judge the amount of fill that ahs been de psited.
 The contract known as No. 3. which was let to the Standard American Dredging Company, calls for filling in of the Presidio lands so that the grade will be two and one-half feet above Its former level
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18

The plans for the service buildin' the exposition site at lI8rbor View have been completed and within the next week advertisements will be placed for bids for the construction of this important editce.
 This structure will be three stories in height and cost in the neighbor hood of s6O.OOO IL will be l5O fee, square. with an interior court of 200 feet west of that thoroughfare. The space between Fillmore street and the portico of the structure will oe beautiiied by gardens. fountain and other landscape effects.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening thsrs is music st the Eagle, also the best brand os Iquors and sisars in the market, aI. wave to bs had.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
Will Glass Still At Large.

Lexington.-Will Glass, the negro
who shot and mortally wounded his
wife, Bette Glass, and seriously
wounded her baby, two loads from a
breech-loading shotgun having been
fired into her body, has so far man
aged to elude the officers. The muir
der occurred near Cayce, the shoot
ing taking place in the same house
where "Pinky" Culpepper, a negro
woman, shot and killed her husband
about two years ago.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
State Campaign Goes Merrily On.

Interest in the state political cam
,paign will centre in the meeting in
the near future in Charleston. The
speeches of the candidates for COVER
nor will on that occasion have special
importance. Judge Jones will hardly
overlook the opportunity of directing
public attention to notorious condi-
itions there, and of which grave
charges have arisen against the gov
ernor Of the state, and Of which
charges the governor has not yet un-
dertaken to clear himself, except by
general denunciation of committee
from the general assembly as gut
tersnipe commission crawling on their
bellies in the filth" 1t Is possible also
that Gov Blease is withholding until
the Charleston meeting whatever he
may have to say.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
Truck Farming in Camden County.

That truck farming can be made
to pay handsome dividends in this
section of the state was demonstrated
this season by J. A. Melton, who
planted on a small scale on the lower
end of Fair street. He planted one
fourth of an acre in cabbages and
cleared s13S. On another oneL
fourth acre, which was planted IN
beets, spring turnips and onions, heE
cleared $40. On the same one-fourthF
acre, which he has gathered all thet
vegetables, he has very promisine(
crop Of tomatoes, which he expects tot
make at least $50 on.
The soil Of this county Is said
to be especially suited for truck farm
ing, particularly the sandy land north
and east of Camden.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
A LIVER MEDICINE
THAT BEATS CALOMEL
Dodson's Liver Tone Does the Same
Work as CalOmel Without Making
You :Fk. 1t is Vegetable,
Tastes Good and Never

Everybody who has ever taken calo-
mel knows what a strong drug it is.
Calomel spurs the tired liver as If 1t
we a tired horse, and while the liver
works harder for little while, it is
soon weaker than ever.
Dodson's Liver Tone is vegetable
tonic that gently induces the most
sluggish liver to work. Taking it is
followed by no bad after-effects. No
estirictions of habit or diet necessary.
For either children or grown people.
Ladd sells a large bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone for fifty cents and guaran-
tees it to be perfect substitute for
calomel and will give you your money
back il it disappoints you.
II you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing housework all day, and crawl
ing into bed dead tired at night. You
mus get out into the open air and
sunlight. If you do this every day
and keep your stomach and bowels in
good order by taking Chamberlain
Tablets when needed, you should be-
come both healthy and beautiful. Fol
safe by all dealers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
Man Shot 15-Year-old Daughter.

Manning.-J. J. Bryant, a white man
about 60 years old, was before Mag.
istrate d. J. Bradham for a prelimi.
nary hearing on a charge Of assault
and battery with intent to kill, he hav'
ing shot his 15-year-old daughter IN
the leg and foot with shotgun. No
testimony was taken, as the defendant
acknowledged having done the shoot.
ing He offered to explain why he did
It but the magistrate would not hear
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
To Waue Fight on Mosquito.

Without the existence Of standing
water their breeding Is impossible. y
This statement Is the keynote OF an
important bulletin that has been Is
sued by the South Carolina state board
OF health on "the mosquito" 1t is
pointed out that the mosquito needs
no Introduction to South Carolinians
and that few, If any, have been over
looked by this cheerful little pest as
she goes her rounds.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
Train Kills Young Man.

Charleston. - Julian Steinmeyer, q
young white man was run over and
killed by train OF the Southern rail-
way near the six mile post. The par
tculars Of the accident are hard to
get and 1t is not known definitely just
what train struck him. His body was
found some time after he had been
killed. 1t is supposed that he probably
attempted to board a moving train and
met his death IN this way
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
Two Rarbeeues In Lexington.

Two Barbecues In Lexington.
The candidates for the various coun-
ty offices had an opportunity a few
days ago of attending two barbecues
one at Ioor Hayes, near Gilbert; the
other at Pelion on the Perry extension
OF the Southern railway company.
Both Of them were very largely attend
ed; but the candidates only spoke at
Hayes, Here only the candidates for
county superintendent of education
faced each other on the stump. There
are so far four aspirants for this Of
fice-A. D. Martin, the incumbent:
Holly L. Harman, NJ. Pickens Lindler
and D. A. Kleckley. Each was present
and laid his claims before the voters.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
During the summer months moth

During the summer months moth
ers of young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness OF the
bowels. When given prompt attention
at this time serious trouble may be
avoided. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoe Remedy can always be
depended upon For sale by all dealers
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION IS
ATTRACTING CONSIDERABLE
ATTENTION.
TO BE HELD IN COLUMBIA
Tho Date Of the Corn Show 10 Janu-
uary 1s13.-Farmers From tho West
and tho Middle West VIII Attend In
Great Numbers.

Columbia. - The National Corn
Show will be held in Columbia during
January and February Of next year.
Many farmers from the West and Mid
die West will attend the exposition.
In the last issue OF The Country Gen.
tleman, one of the most widely read
agricultural papers, the leading para
graph heading a page Of Notes From
Progressive Communities" tells OF
the National Corn Show.
The paragraph follows:
"The National Corn Exposition to be
held at Columbia proposes to have
an exposition school for the prize
winners in the county contests OF the
Boys Corn Clubs, as conducted
throughout the Southern states by the
federal farm demonstration bureau
The school will open on Monday, JAN
uary q. 1913, and will continue a
week. The scholars will be the two
boys In each county who win first and
second places IN the club contests and
the instructors will be agricultural e1-
perts from all parts Of the country.
The boys will be quartered in large
building near those Of the exposition,
will be organized In semi-military
fashion, will visit the exhibits In the
morning and be given instruction In
corn.judging, stock-judging and the
like, and they will prepare reports OF
what they see At the close OF the
week they will be given a banquet by
the city council Of Columbia, with
speeches by notable men. Prof. o. B.
Martin VIII have charge of the ar
raagements."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
"BiIl BUGS" Do Much Damage.

"BilI Buqs1 Do Much Damage.
Professor Thomas Of Clemson Col
lege spent a day inspecting a corn
field Of Mr.. Huggins near the Wateree
river, which has been( practically
ruined by bill bugs" rrof. Thorn,
as says that they are of larger va
riety than the bill bugs that have
been attacking the fields around Marl.
boro county and other parts OF the
state and that they not only attack
the roots OF one plant, but 60 from
plant to plant and completely destroy
the crop before leaving 1t. Mr.. Thom-
as has sent in his report to Professor
Conrad Of Clemson College, and he
hopes to be able to find remedy for II
at an early date.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
charue Withdrawn After Hearinn.

Charge Withdrawn Hrter Hear'n".
Columbia-After preliminary hear
ing before Magistrate Fowles, the
charges against J. C. Easterling or
Columbia were withdrawn. Mr.. Eas'
terling. who is well advanced in years,
was arrested a few days ago on a
warrant charging him with ccr'mi-
ing serious crime at Hyatt Part
The charges preferred against him
surprised his friends and relatives.
who are glad that after investigH I'm
they proved without foundation. Mr
gasterling is a member Of a prCmi
nent family.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
A TREsPAssER LOSES LIFE IN
ACCIDENT ON COAST LINE
RAILROAD.
DEToUR TRAINS BY FafFAx
Cars Jump Track and Tumble Into
Coosawhatehie River Near Yemas-
see-unknown Negro Found Dead
Near Wreck-cause Of Accident

Charleston.-When eight cars load.
ed with coal jumped the track and
tumbled over into the Coosawhatchie
River the Atlantic Coast Line trestle
over that stream was damaged to
such an extent that trains between
Charleston and Savannah had to be
detoured by Fairfax, entailing loss
OF time of about two hours In each
case.
The Coosawhatchie trestle, at which
the derailment occurred, Is on the
main line Of the Atlantic Coast Line,
and considerable arrangement OF the
schedules Of the through trains be-
tween New York and Florida resulted
from the accident. Coosawhatchie
station is between Savannah and
Yemassee and is about sixty-four miles
from Charleston. Special freight No.
391, southbound, carrying about twen-
ty-five cars, was the train to which
the derailment occurred, the eight
cars of coal which fell over into the
river being the only damage of con-
sequence to rolling stock.
No cause for the accident is ascrib-
ed by officers Of the Atlantic Coast
Line. An unidentified negro, believed
to have been a trespasser, was found
dead after the accident, but beyond
this no personal injury Of any kind
has been reported. In the derailment
the trestle was damaged for a dis
tance Of about 100 feet. Crews were
at once put to work on the structure,
and the road was soon passable for
trains.
q, The eight cars of Goals which pluhg-
ed off the trestle into water below
(ill not. be a total loss. Itais. tn
Pf tnat about half Of the coal, at
least will be saved.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
sued a circular and sent it broadcast
over the country, giving description
of Vaughn together with picture.

Work Of Oranaeburs Farmers Union.
President J. H. Claffy, of the Or
angeburg County Farmers Union, in
accordance with the call of the state
president of the Farmers Union. has
appointed W. Q. Tatum Of Cope. L. A.
Carson of Holly Hill, DR.. ]. H. Price
Of North, R. E. Wannamaker of Or
angeburg and T. r. McCants Of Cam
eron a committee to call upon the
banks OF the county and ascertain how
much money will be loaned to farm
ers on cotton this fall. The effort Is
being made to hold cotton until the
price demanded Is obtainable.
Gaffney. - The summer term OF
court Of general sessions OF Chero-
kee county adjourned after one OF the
shortest sessions ever held. Court
was in session only two day.
st. George.-The socalled "Grace
faction" was injected into, the sena-
torial, congressional and solicitorial
campaign meeting in st. George and
provoked a rather heated coiloquy be-
tween George 8. Legare and his op-
ponent H. Leon Larsley.
Columbia-A normal school for an
Sunday school workers In the Luther.
an church Of South Carolina will be
held at Leesville July % to 25. There
will be three departments under the
charge OF Mrs. E. c. Cronk, Rev. A.
v. Goigt and Rev. E. J. Fox.
Darlington. - The tobacco season
for this market Will open here July
IL, and there will be three warehouses
in the business this year-Sydnor &
Stem, Milling Williams, and a new
concern, Mozingo & Jones-wiil buy
leaf tobacco in the Central brick
warehouse.
Conway.-A shout from J. A. Lewis.
county chairman, Everybody to the
oak, gentlemen" was the signal Tor
the assembling Of several hundred
citizens around a stand built about
the base of a venerable moss draped
live oak on the bank OF the Wacca
nav, the occasion being the ninth
meeting of the state political CAM
paign.
Chester. L. Mclean Of Maxton,
N. c., a hich school teacher of severa!
years experience. has been elected
to succeed II. II. Scott as member OF
the faculty of the Chester Hi:1
school. Mr.. Mclean is a graduate Ct
Davidson College, holding both the
bachelor Of arts and the master OF
arts degree, and comes recommended
- - Str trcgfaai-.sifsrfHctOr.
Sumter.-The chamber of commerce
= satisfied that Sumter will be we'll
represented at the organization OF a
state commercial body to take place
in Columbia Tuesday, July 9. A spe
cial will probably be run over The
Southern railway, leaving here at
o'clock and returning after the BAN
ouet. The presence OF the Sumter
band is expected to liven up the trip.
Columbia.-A we'll attended mass
meeting of the citizens Of Waverley
was held to consider the annexation
of that suburb to Columbia. The city
council was represented by Messrs.
Blalock, Keenan, and Stieglitz, each OF
whom ably expressed himself as to
the advantages that would be derived
by Waverley and the city, each one
taking up his branch in the manage
ment of the city government and to
what extent Waverley might expect
advantages.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
Automobile Highway Fund Growing

Automobile Highway Fund Growing
Charleston.-President ]. M. Con
nelley, of the Charleston Automobile
Club, who for some months past has
been engaged in the work of raising
a fund for the completion Of the Sum
merville automobile loop between this
city and Summerville, now has in
-tyht s2,2S5 to devote to this purpose
.er. Connelley stated that contribu
tions had not been coming in as rapid
ly as they should in view Of the great
importance of the work.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
R'wr. Is Offered For T. W. Vaughn.

Rewards aggregating 500 are offer.
ed for the arrest Of T. U. Vaughn, who
escaped from the Greenville county
Jail. No trace of the fugitive has been
found since he was seen to scale the
prison fence by Warden Phillips. The
general impression prevails that he
is hiding in his native hills near the
Dark Corner, or that he has taken a
train from some nearby town in fe-
male disguise. Sheriff hole has is