davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
ROBBERS TRAVEL IN AUTO.
Go Quickly From One Field to Another
in Illinois.

Chicago-Four restaurants were
raided in quick succession and patrons
and proprietors held up at the point of
revolvers by a band of automobile
bandits Saturday. The robberies were
the climax of a thrilling nights cam
paign by the robbers in northern In
diana, where a score of people were
held up. One man was robbed of $500
there. After this the gang of bandits
raced their automobile across the
state line and resumed depredations in
Chicago and its suburbs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
EXHAUST WHOLE VENIRE.

Nearly All the Talesmen Have Formed
Opinions as to the Defendants.
Salem, Mass.-The venire of $50
talesmen drawn as possible jurors for
the trial of Joseph J. Ettor and A. Clio
vannitti and Joseph Caruso on charges
of being concerned in the death of
Anna Lopizo last January at the close
of the second day of the trial.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
pynamite cases on rrlal.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Lines upon which
a jury is to be chosen for the trial OF
46 defendants accused of completely
in widespread dynamite conspiracy
against employers of non-union labor
were indicated Tuesday in the exam
nation of veniremen.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
NAVAL EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
Six Others Are Wounded in Accident
on Torpedo Boat Destroyer.

Newport, R. 1.-The explosion Tues
day of the forward end of the port
turbine, together with the steam chest
on the torpedo boat destroyer Wake,
off Brentons reef lightship, killed
Lieutenant Donald p. Morrison, the
chief engineer, and wounded eight
others, two of whom, J. w. Rumpf and
H. L. Wilder, both machinists mates
of the first class, died tonight on the
hospital ship Solace.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

A notable feature of the new volume
of The Century Magazine, beginning
with the November number, will be an
"After-the-War'' Series, which will aim
to bring before the new generation of
readers the great happenings of the
years since the Civil War. The arti-
cles now in preparation, and to appear
in The Century during 1928.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20

AS there has been some publicity
given to the matter of protests
against the confirmation of the editor
OF this paper as postmaster here, we
think it well to say that the only
reason given by those who opposed
our confirmation was that we had al
ways opposed Senators Tillman and
Smith politically, and therefore they
ought to hold up the confirmation on
that account. This they very prop
erly declined to do, and the strong
endorsements and personal letters
written them by the business men of
Bamberg thoroughly convinced them
that we were the choice of our peo-
pie.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
Jimmie Byrnes and A. F. Lever


Jimmie Byrnes and A. F. Lever,
congressmen from adjoining dis
tricts, will have no opposition this
year, which is we'll. Mr.. Lever has
been in congress for several years,
and South Carolina has no more able
and influential member there than
Lever. His years of service, COM
bined with his ability and energy,
have given him an influence possessed
by few congressman, and it Is pleas
ant to know that his district appreci-
ates him sufficiently to return him
without opposition. Byrnes is win
ming his spurs, and is regarded in
Washington as one of the very
brightest young men in the house.
He will make good, in fact he has
already done so, as his appointment
on the banking and currency commit
tee proves. The work he Is doing
in the present investigation is most
important, and his worth is already
recognized by his colleagues in Wash
ington.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
Two Killed by Fast Train.

Erie, Pa, June 17.-E. A. Snyder,
a millionaire manufacturer of Cincin-
natl, and his wife, who were on their
honeymoon, were instantly killed late
to-day when their automobile was
struck by fast train at crossing
of the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railroad at Harbor Creek, near
here. Miss Ethel Stanton, daughter
of Mrs. Snyder was seriously hurt,
while the chauffeur Harold Leet es-
capped with minor bruises.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder
were terribly mutilated.
About three months ago Snyder
married Mrs. Harry Stanton, the wild
ow of q Philadelphia woolen manu-
facturer. It was his second marriage
Snyder was 70 years old and his wife
40.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
FINGERLESS PIANO PLAYER.
An Ohio Young Woman, Captures
First Prize i'll School Contest.

Although she has no fingers on her
left hand, Miss Maine D. Miller, %
years old, of Van Vert, Ohio, was
awarded the highest prize of the mu-
sic class at Ohio Wesleyan University
for being the best piano player in the
great Methodist school, says a Della
ware, Ohio, dispatch.
Miss Miller was born with no fin
gers on her left hand, but she has
wonderful use of her right hand, and
has become a remarkable piano play
er.
The prize won by the 1ingerless girl
carries with it a cash bonus of $50.
It was won after a sharp competition,
in which ten others competed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20

Mayor John P Grace will possibly
be called before the dispensary in
yestigating committee to testify as
to what he knows about tracing graft
from Charleston's blind tigers to the
governor. 1t will be remembered
that the mayor made the statement
some time ago that he had traced
this graft practically up to the gov
ernor's Office. If the statement is not
true he should not have made it, but
If 1t is true the matter should be ven
tilated. BY all means give him a
chance to prove it, and we are glad
that he is to be summoned, and he
states that he is willing to testify.
We have had entirely too much OF un-
founded rumors and wild insinua-
tions in connection with this dispen-
sary business.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
1t Looks Like Taft.

The national Republican conven-
ton met in Chicago Tuesday, and the
Roosevelt forces forced the fighting
over the election of a temporary
chairman. Senator Elihu Root was
elected over McGovern by vote of
55S to SOP. Root was the choice of
the Taft forces and it looks now like
Taft will be the nominee and that
Roosevelt will bolt the convention
and run as an Independent. The
only business transacted Tuesday
was the selection of a temporary
chairman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20

The editor of The Herald left
Bamberg Saturday afternoon, June
Sth, expecting to get back from
Washington to Spartanburg by Tues
day morning to attend the meeting
of the State Press Association. How
ever, on account of the absence Of
Senator Smith, who was in South
Carolina and did not return until
Wednesday, the 18th, we missed the
press meeting, for the first time in
,mber of years. 1t was a great
regret to us not to be with the
sboys," but it couldn't be helped
this time. We want all you Pied
mont fellows, i'm fact the editors
from all over the State, to be at
Charleston next year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20

This newspaper has pleaded for
years for better business methods
among the newspapers of South Caro-
lima, and we are delighted that at the
recent meeting of the Press Associa-
ton, the matter aroused interest. We
were in touch with what was being
done before the meeting, and it was
a great regret to us that we could not
be present. No business can ever OBJ
tain the respect of the public unless
it demands it. 1t will not come un-
sought. Don't be mendicant or
sycophant. Pay for what you get
and demand pay for what you do. In
this way only can you obtain the
respect of your constituency.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20

The people of South Carolina have
come to the point where they are 60
ing to demand of the politicians what
sort of government they stand for,
and no candidate for Office need hope
to escape the alignment. Every man
holding public office or aspiring for
one has a certain amount of influ-
ence. He cannot be quiesscent, and
the voters will want to knew whether
that influence stands for their idea
of government or not. This is not
swinging onto the coat-tails of any
body, but it is an expression which
will indicate what kind of govern
ment the aspirant for Office prefers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20

People who think that old Ben
Tillman is anything like a dead man
ought to see him now. His health
is good, and he is at his Office every
day attending to his manifold du-
ties. There is a lot of good left in
the old man yet, and the people in
Washington say he is the most influ-
entail as well as the most feared man
in the Senate. When he talks he
shows a lot of the old-time fire of
the Tillman of former days. Long
life to him, a wish which is fervently
shared by practically all South Caro-
linians.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20

The boys and girls are at home
from college, and we are all mighty
glad to see them. Some have gradu-
ated and will take up the work of
life. Those we congratulate, and
trust that their future activities will
not remove them from among us. We
need you at home. There is room
for US all here, and a mans work to
do for each of us. You have all made
good records and we are proud OF
you. To you who have not gradu-
ated: May your vacation be most
pleasant, 80 play while you can, and
this fall when college opens we know
you will take up your studies with
renewed determination to be a credit
to your family, your town, and your
self.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
Published every Thursday in Tn

Published every Thursday in The
Herald building, on Main street, ID
the live and growing City OF BAN
berg, being issued from printing
office which is equipped with Mer-
penthaler linotype machine, Babcock
cylinder press, folder, one Jobber,, a
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run Dy
electric power with other materlal
and machinery in keeping, the whole
equipment representing an invest
ment of $4,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions-By the year $l50;
six months, Is cents; three months,
so cents. Ali subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
Adyertisements-S1.00 per inch
for first insertion, subsequent lnser-
tions so cents per inch. Legal ad-
yertisements at the rates allowed by
law. Local reading notices 10 cents
q line each insertion. Wants and
other advertisements under special
head. cent a word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, SIX,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, reso-
lutions, cards of thanks, and all no
tices of a personal or political char
acter are charged for as regular ad-
yertising. Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after first
insertion.
Communications are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public inter-
est. We require the name and ad-
dress of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
extensively personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex-
pressed in any communication.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20

A community torn by dissensions,
rent asunder by strife and contention
the people ready always to fly at
each others throats on account of
rivalry and petty jealousies-can
never hope to succeed. The univer-
sal brotherhood of man is constantly
deferred and the end of time will ap-
pear before this great desideratum
can be brought about, unless man
shall be brought to the realization of
this, his dominant weakness. Let
him inquire, "Who is my neighbour"
-Georgetown Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
How the Yorkville ENQUIRER, il

How the Yorkville Enquirer, in
view of the letters from Evans to
Goodman, can say that the evidence
against Evans was simply ridiculous
we cant see. Our good friend Grist
is possessed of unusual qualities of
discernment and analysis but he
seems to have slipped cog this
time. We wish we could have been
at Spartanburg and talked it over
with him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20

Two negroes were fined 81 each
in Winnsboro last week for whistling
on the streets. Evidently the people
OF Winnsboro object to being dis
turbed. What would they do If a
drove of partridges should visit their
town?
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
Thursday, June 20, 1912.

Mr.. N. B. Dial, who is running for
the United States Senate, has his card
in this paper, for which he paid US
$500. Its a shame to take the
money"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20

Highest prices paid for beef cattle.
81. G. DELK. Bamberg, s. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
.SEWANEE MEETS
DECISIVE DEFEAT
In Brilliant Game at Nashville
Vanderbilt Wins by Score
of IS to O.

Nashville. Tenn. November 2s.-Nsn-
derbilt defeated Sewance decisIveiy this
afternoon before q crowd estimated at
Ie.coo persons Is to .. The souchdowns
made by Vanderbilt came in the last
period They were made by quarter
Back Robins and Full Back Turner
after the ball had been rushed con-
sIster:ly from far down in yar!er5.!f's
own territory.
In the serst period. with the ball on
her own fovr-yard lire. Sewance had
fo punt fron, behind the line. Stoncys
pass 20 G.ilem went wide. and before
ne could recover the ball and run 1t
GU, he was downed BY Enoch Brown.
This scored two points. safety.
Tolicy. S~wsnee's q-arie. back.
played a wonderful game both on tn.
o6ense and defense. HIS running
from ,,crition was the best seen IN
the south this year. Will. his hl'ckiHs.
gene.alshsp and sIi-srouEi high grade
work was spectacular. For Nanjef-
bil;. Captain Hardsg. performed w'tn
marvellous skill He was very weak
on bis ref, ankle. bot stuck .; out
through the entire game and proved
4, he the most consistent ground Sainer
on either team. II was due ia large
measure to his gains that Sa5dsrbh
made her two tovchdowns
After the two teams had 'essns
vsI.antiy for three periods. shea re-
placed C,IIin. al half back for van
aerbut This proved 20 be the turnins
p,iut Of the game. Hs made good
gains whenever called on aud out Hs"
into th. backheid which put the van
derbse men in shape To 60 through
the Sewanc~ defense.
GsIi~rn. Of Sewance. averaged forty
nv. Yard, on hts punes. which 10 actual
Sfstance IS fysy-dye yards on one
occasion he punted nfsy.eigh' yards
beyond the line % scrimmsgc. tbs
a~f~ussve work. ~ Mo1anaisau, for
sewane.. and v. Brown. f,e Wander.
BIT. we're features
Tive Vanderbilt students ce1ebrascA
shesv victory to-atght by gians'niEhs-
saDxs SssU1s. ussrsJly saking she ssve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

Especial to The Times-Dispatch-I
Norfolk. Va. November :s.-Muo.
larks had their inning at the James
town Jockey Club track to-day. and
the form horses were either scratched
or were listed in the ALSO rams
Blackford. An outsider. won the
Thanksgiving selling stakes. the fea-
ture race Of the day. He was Tor
saken by the talent who took up war
hoon and Donald Macdonald The
former broke down completely. and the
latter managed to get place money.
The track was q veritAbie neld OF
mud, and snow was falling when the
horses went to the post for the frs,
race. The Jockies. after each race
were covered with mud from thei'
heads to their feet.
Annie Sellers won the longest race
ever run at the jamestown track. I!
was a mile and q half event. and she
was entered with Stairs. Supervisor
Hereto and a few other ordinary SELL
Ing pla,ers. Hereto was in the lead
for most Of the distance. but stumbled
and was forced to give UP when chal-
lensed In the last half mile
Smash was an easy winner in the
initial dash for two-year-olds. and
ToddIinS galloped home ahead OF eight
other horses in . six furlonG sellins
event for al ages
Futurity, the favorite. won the mile
and seventy-yard race for all ages. and
Black Chief easily outran Wiley and
Ben Loyal In a six furlong AFFAIR Tor
all ages.
Jockey Butwe.l. before the races be-
4sn, asked to be excused from riding
hut when he found out he had to take
his mounts, he rode with q vengeance
brirRfnG three winners under this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
BUT
Cal CAPTURES lures GAME

Barminshanr. Ala. November ss.-Ai-
though outplayed throughout the en-
tir. contest. the University Of Aiabama
football team fought its way 10 victory
over the University Of Tennessee squad
on Redwood Field here this afternoon
81 a score OF : TO 0.
Rushing the ball At all stages OF
the game the Tennesse<ans were three
times under the shadow o: the Grim
son goal line. but on each occasion fall
ed 20 cross u.
kla5ama Threatened only once during
tire contest and on this occasion scored
the only touchdown Of the game. a
yandcerar going twenty-five yards
over tackle for the score. Moody kick-
ed goal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
bATILER FIGHTS
N 0LDEh FORM
Cross Too Clever. However, and
Dane Gives Way to Cleverer
z Fighter.

New Orleans. November :s.-I-each
Cross outpointed Battling Nelson in .
ten-rouni bout here to-day Nelson
took a srea. deal OF punishment but
was forcing the fighting at the sn!sh.
Cross weighed 1as pounds at the
rings:de. and Nelson was four ounces
heavier. Cross started in with left
labs to the face and right and left
hooks to the head. The ''Batticr'' was
ou,cIassed, blu: managed to land hard
On the Jaw with right and lef:, and had
Crvss crouchins At the end OF the
initial round.
II was Gil Cross in the next rouni.
with hooks and uppe-cu;s. bu. Nelson
sent In a straight left which d;scolored
CrosSs right eye Nelson took io;
of punishment In the next two rounds.
NIT surprssed every one. Cross in par
sicvlar, BY boring right In for the body
with weak blows which did NOT dam
are. Three terrific lett hooks to Jaw
shook Nelson In the fourth. but ne was
same. and refused TO back away. Vel
son bleA from the nose ana mouth In
the nth, and was Wild IN MS swinse'
bvt the pace vas ceiling on Cross
vh,,e Nelson did not show any signs
- w.arsnea. At the end OF the sew
en,h rouuJ he was forcing Cross all
ever the ring. A right uppereue and
\ r,sh, and Jeff swing dassd Nelson
sn the eighth.
nelson got 70 cross's body in the
ninth. bot took score OF hooks on she
head ana q hard right On the Jaw 10
return. The Dane tried tc get IN 2
good punch, but fell short and his lett
caught she referee, Young Corheft.
On the ear. EeIson's WILLINGNESS
ee~sWst sure defeat was remarkaS'"'
and he acssaily ms1e Cross back ue.
forcing him from corner % CORNER uou'
ehe final he'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
JOE RIVERS GETS
SWEET REVENGE
Mandot, Who Beat Hin Once, Is
Defeated in Twenty
Round Scrap.

les Angeles. Cal. November :S.--Joe
Nandot. OF New Orleans. was defeated
to-day by Joe Rivers. OF Los Angeles.
over whom he had won An easy dec.-
sion less than tire, months ago.
II was a cleaa-cu: victory for the
Mexican. who showed . remarkable
reversal Of form. exhibiting more
speed and cleverness than he hal ever
shown. II was nearly dark. and the
electric lights over the ring had been
lighted when Referee Eyton ho'sted
giyers's hand in token of victory a,
the close ct the twentieth round.
IL was a fierce fight throughout
Tn. first round showed that Rivers
was not TN. same boy that tough,
Maados on Labor Day. He almost pu'
the F-cnchrnan through the ropes viii
a RICH; to the Jaw. The second was
also Rivers's round.
They tough; like wildcats In the
third round. Mandot jcing the mosi
damage. The fourth round was Riv-
e.s-z b. shade. ~. having drawn
blood from Mzndots rol,s.
The n.th round was !:ivesss b.
good margin. He bored in. landins
rights and let's to the Jaw.
In the sixth both fighters kept their
distance. Mandoi landing the greeees
number OF k!oms. In the seventh Rsv-
.rs missed q swing and fell. but main
tanned the offensive. II was his rovnd.
Following a tame eighth. the ninth
was rough. The tenth snd eleventh
rounds were fast and even Rivers
had the twelfth. thirteenth ana four.
tecnsh. all aerceIy fought lie had
Nan<loe ~ the ropes when the four
seenth round eals1.
Msnlet tOstered 90 hts corner ~ che
cnd % the afseensh ygan10e recup-
Grated somewhat Ia che sizsesuth. bus
remained on the defensive In the sew
eneeeuth. Ravers hammerea uaa1se u
the eighteenth. xao6os sOOk pUuteA-
meat % NE asnss0saeh 80 sWVue5eeo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
v,M,L, SM0THERS
HOPKINS ELEVEN
Baltimoreans Drop Ninth Con-
secutive Game to Sturdy Sol
der Gridiron Warriors.
MOORE'S PUNTlNG FEATURES
Lexington Full Back Has Edge
on Maryland kicker-Play
Fast, Snappy Game.
m00RE's PUNTlNG FEATURES
fsnec;aI to The Times Dispatch J

Special TO Inc 1tlhcs-D'oP"e~'i
Baltimore, Md, November es--Johns
Hopkfns received its ninth consecu-
tive defeat of the season yesterday AZ
tsrnoou on Homewood Field at the
hands of Virginia Military Institute.
81 to 0. Both elevens played their
last games Of the season Hopkins
has lost every contest and the cadets
have lost only one
The battle early turned into kick
ing contest. Fuilback Moore, of Viz
sinia. being a shade better punser than
BaSley, Of Hopkins Many Of the
punts we're poor. and this fact, coupled
with several fumbles and incomplete
passes on both sides, made the game
rather embarrassing.
Virginia, however. played a scrappy
game. Signals were given in nash
and the players hit the line hard
Captain Moore and Quarterback King
man were the particular stars or the
winning eleven. and not only did TINS
pair score the twenty-one points. bur
they figured in nearly every play.
Kineman got of some excellent guar
terback runs. two of which carried the
hall for touchdowrs. Moore scored the
third touchdown by intercepting for
-.-,,.,.x5 or Pare Thirteenl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
Each Team Gets
$2,697.5O

A0VsOss0sessy oSoo 1s~Vse seW
- 0u4e yssoevosy 6ssWsss W..
saDaa - Cavvs1oa. so1gSe oesseess
No. - yeogab 0ese01oOee. -
Dvuouosy - - Wessoev. TSe Sos1
evproueD Wpve @0oU 80 - -.
$50 0sSust OsUveug ooSs0 - -
Uvsos1L s0eo spUo 0ssnse ~
- o0ouo sVvveUes ye~ese4sv Weve
oRSW. Nm 49, SsUsuUuA peove19
0SuB - - Ovo0p0 oeeWeso -
Oua0. - s0ssovonD oeUs9A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
new CHAMPION
IN FIGHT WORLD
iWillie Richie Gets Decision
Over Ad Wolgast in Six
teenth Round.
FOUL STOPS CONTEST
Michigan Terror, Blinded by
Rage and Pain, Palpably Fouls
His Opponent
Dull STOPS CONTEST

Daily City. Cal, November 2s.-Wllie
Richie, OF San Francisco. became the
lightweight champion Of the world by
defeating Ad wolgast this afternoon at
the DAILY City open-air arena, Referee
Jim Griffin awarding him the decision
after wolgast had fouied him. in the
sixteenth round. WolSast had fouled
him twice The champion had been
sent to the door in this round, Richie
catching him with a right cross that
came as Unexpectedly as did the foul
blows. woIgast tottered about the
CONTINUED ON Ninth PeGe.l