davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04
DAWSON WINS 5OO-MILE RACE.
Bruce-BrOwn, Winner of Grand Prize
Breaks Down and Weeps When
Forced to Quit.

After leading all the way from start
to the 19Sth lap, Ralph de Palma's
Mercedes developed engine trouble and
Joe Dawson's National came up from
six laps behind at indianapolis on
Thursday and won the second annual
500-mile sweepstakes automobile race
in the record time of 6.31 ;06. Tddy
Tetzlaff's Fiat was second. The Stutz
company protested the warding of
third place to Hugie Hughes, Mercer,
contending their car driven by Charles
Merz, which was announced as fourth,
Won the position.
The day was ideal for the motor
fans and not serious accident marred
the sport. Bob Burman, whose Cut
ting turned over in the back stretch
when rear wheel collapsed, was able
to leave the hospital with few
scratches after slight treatment, and
viewed the finish of the race.
"a Start, 10 Finish.
Twenty-four cars, the pick of Amer
lean, French, German and Italian fac
tories started. A Lexington, driven
by Harry knight, the hero of last
years race, who deliberately wrecked
his car to avoid running down the
driver of another car who had fallen
on the track, was the first to quit
dropping out in its seventh lap. David
Bruce-Brown was the next to leave
the track. When he found that his Ma
tional was out for good, he broke down
and wept Others dropped out until
there were only ten cars to finish.
Dawson drove a steady race, hold
ing second place most of the time af-
ter the fiftieth lap. Just before de
Palma went out of the race rabbit
ran across the track in front of Daw-
sons car as he was speeding down the
home stretch. The thousands of spec
tators cheered the rabbit and Dawson
after the race, said he considered it q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04

good omen.
Johnnie Jenkins finished his last five
laps driving on the rim Of the right
front wheel of his White car. ole Hor-
an, in a Lozier, was pushing him fol-
seventh place, and Jenkins feared to
lose the time in stopping for fresh
tire. He beat out Horan, who had en-
CINE trouble, by seven minutes.
7S.6 Miles an Hour
Dawson averaged 1876 miles an
hour as compared with 74,61 miles an
hour, made by Ray Harroun, who won
the race last year in his Marmon
Wasp" Harroun's time was 6.42.08
Dawson pulled up at the National
pit with a grin on his grimy face,
when he was tagged as the winner,
and jumped out of the car as if he
had been through short dash.
'I'm not tired" he said; "just hap
py."
Told that de Palma lost the race
only because his engine failed him at
the 19Sth lap, Dawson grinned again.
GIVE been up against the same
thing" he said. "The games all luck.
I just had feeling I would win and
| never had that feeling but once be-
fore. That was when l won the Cobe
race trophy here in 1910. Today that
feeling began to get pretty slim to-
ward the end of this race, but you
never can tell till Fred Wagner lets
the checkered flag fall"
Ralph de Palma, pushing his dead
Mercedes to the electric timing wire
for the 199th lap, was weary and phil
osophical. "It was just tough luck, "
he said, "and that's all I made the
race while l was in it and 1 suppose
had used just mule power on the last
lap and pushed my car through the
200th lap I could have got the money
for a thousand or so, but life is too
short"
The, first prize is worth $4,000;
second $4,000 and third $4,000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04
MCHardy Mower

Mr.. Henry Long made flying trip
to Chaplin on last Saturday.
Messrs. Frank and Joe Feagle are
visiting relatives in town this week.
Mr.. I..V. Matthews spent Saturday
and Sunday in town.
Mr.. Horace Shealy is at home from
Lenior college to spend the summer
vacation.
Mrs. stoudemire, of Chaplin, is Wis
iting her son, Mr.. A. NJ. Stoudemire
this week.
Miss Louise Shealy is spending the
week with her aunt, Mrs. ]. W. Hart
man, of Mt. Pilgrim section.
Miss Julia Shealy and little Miss
Willie Mae, spent Monday in Colum-
bia.
Mr.. Elmer Long, of Mt. Pilgrim
section, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Toy Latham. of Chaplin, spent
the weekend with relatives in town.
Miss Elberta Sease spent Monday
in Columbia.
Mrs. C. F. Latham and little daugh-
ter, Martha, are visiting relatives in
Columbia this week.
DR.. A. J. Bowers, of Newberry col
lege, preached in Holy Trinity Luth-
eran church on Sunday morning at Il
o'clock.
Mr.. C. F. Latham made business
trip to Columbia on Monday,
There was meeting of the board
of trustees held in the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Little Mountain
last week for the purpose of electing
teachers for next session. The follow
ing we're elected: Prof J. W. Mack, Of
Lone Star; Miss Ellie Jacobs, of
Peak; Mrs. J. C. Swygert, of Peak;
Miss Willie Mae Wise, of Prosperity,
and Miss Elberta Sease, of Little
Mountain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04
NEWS OF LITTLE MOUNTAIN.
Teachers Chosen for SchoOl-PersOn'
al Mention of Many People
Other Items of News.

Little Mountain, June 3.-Mrs. J. E.
Monts has returned home after a visit
to her many friends and relatives in
Aiken.
Mr.. Robert Feagle, of Columbia, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
N. Feagle.
Mr.. A. K. Kinard, of Clinton, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Kinard.
Miss Blanche Boozer, of Kinards,
visited friends in town last week.
Master Herbert Turner, Of Augusta,
Ca, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. J. C. Kinard and little daugh-
ter, Katheryn, of Rock Hill, spent
Wednesday night with relatives in
town.
Mrs. C. G. Barrier, of Jackson, Ca.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. w.
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Shealy have re-
turned to their home in Clinton, after
a few days visit to the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Shealy.
Miss Mary Latham, who has been
teaching in the high school at Gray
court, is at home for the summer Vaca-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04

J. will make final settlement of the
estate of VIM. T. Foster, deceased, as
administrator, in the probate court for
Newberry County, S. c., at II o'clock
in the forenoon, on June %, 1912. All
persons having claims against said
estate will present. them duly attested
on or before that date.
J. R. Foster,
5-28-4t-1tw. Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04

1t is stated that the State campaign
will probably open about the 18th OF
June, and will have the first meeting
at Sumter, following very much the
itinerary of former campaigns. The
candidates for the various offices
should confne their speeches to the
discussion Of issues, and an effort
should be made as far as possible to
eliminate all personal issues. These
campaigns were originally inaugural
ed for the purpose of instructing the
people on the issues of the day, and
should not be permitted to degenerate
into a discussion of personalities.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04

the Richland county court last g
of the charge of accepting rebate OF
fifty dollars" while dispensary direc-
tor, from q whiskey drummer. The
evidence of the State was submitted
presumably all the evidence the State
had-and jury of Richland, who are
presumed to be honest and patriotic
until the contrary is made to appear,
said by their verdict that the State
had not made out a case.
The attorney general and his num-
erous assistants, it seems to US, have
had ample time to secure any evidence
there was against Mr.. Evans, if any
there was, and ample time to have
presented it good while ago. With a
mol pros by the State in Newberry on
an indictment against Evans, and a
verdict of not guilty in Columbia, it
would seem that it is about time to
leave Mr.. Evans in peace. Certainly
any further effort on the part of the
attorney general to take him into the
court would savor very strongly Of
persecution, rather than prosecution.
In fact, that ffty-dollar case in Rich
land, in the light of the course Of the
attorney general in the Newberry
court, did not have the right ring
about it.
1t will be recalled that an indict-
ment was handed out against Evans
here in June, 1910. Evans asked for
a trial at that term, and the attorney
general refused to go to trial, At the
succeeding November, March and June
terms of court Evans demanded trial,
and each time the attorney general
refused to go to trial. Finally in
June, 1911, a mol pros was entered
by the State under the order of Judge
Watts passed at the March term that
if the State. was not ready at the June
term a mol pros should issue.
1t should be remembered that even
if man was connected with the old
State dispensary, he is still a human
being, and that most of these men have
families. If there was evidence suf-
fcient to put them on trial, they
should have been put on trial, but this
continual keeping a man In court with
charge hanging over him is no vim
dication of law, and is hardly consist
ent with the high duties of the attor-
ney generals Office, or with the peace
and dignity of the State he is sup
posed to represent.
If the attorney general has not had
his day in court in these cases, it is
not for lack of time, and it is not for
lack Of lawyers employed to assist
him, and We sincerely hope the State
has seen the end of them
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04

The State Press association will
hold it's annual meeting at Spartan
burg next week, June 10 and II. An
interesting and instructive program
has been arranged, but On account OF
conflict with commencements, some OF
us will not be able to attend. After
the meeting it is proposed to take a
trip over the C. C. & O. railroad into
the coal fields.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04

The fact that teacher leaves city
on the eve of the commencement ex-
ercises of a school, unless called away
by sicknss or other emergency, is not
very forcible indication on the part
of the teacher Of any very sincere in
terest in the school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04
PRESIDENT HARMS WORK.

Congratulations to President Harms
and to Newberry college. President
Harms campaign was strenuous and
trying, requiring energy and ability,
He deserves the hearty commentator
of every friend of the college.
The future never loomed larger and
brighter before Newberry college.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04

All administrators, guardians and
other fiduciaries required by law to-
make return or estate of the receipts
and expenditures of such estate the
preceding calendar year before the
first day of July of each year, are
earnestly and urgently requested to-
comply with the terms of the law, and
thereby not render themselves liable.
for neglecting said duty.
Frank M sehumpert,
May 20, 1912. J. P. N. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04
WOman's Auxiliary.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the New
berry County Hospital association
will meet Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the rooms of the chamber
of commerce. Every woman in town
is asked to be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04

why should the Columbia State
continue to think that these are not
Democrats who differ from or disagree
with it on methods ?''-Anderson Mail.
Echo answers, Why?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04

@"Wild Storm Sweeps Over Newberry
County There'll be an
other in August. "-Greenville Pied
mont.
The Piedmont is not a good judge OF
a storm, because it thinks every little
breeze is a cyclone. This little politi-
cal breeze the Piedmont now has in
mind barely stirs the leaves down
here. But of course, the Piedmont
must have something to tear its shirt
about. i "vE~~~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04
BARBECUE AT OLD TOWN.

We will give public barbecue on
June 13 near Old Town, S. G. All
ladies, children, county and State can
didates are invited to attend. Will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04

With the graded school commence
ment this week, the college commence
ment next week, and then ChautauQua
the last week in this month, the peo-
ple of Newberry are having a respite
from politics.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04
have several able speakers.
]. w. Sanders.
J. W. Chapman.
TEACHER WANTED.

Wanted, a teacher in Broad River
school, District No. "a, for a term OF
seven months at a salary of $40
Must come highly recommended. Ap-
plication must be made by June %,
and sent to either of the undersigned
]. L. Crooks,
B, M. Suber, Clerk.
Chairman.
~ AZ. o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04
Tuesday, June 4, 1912.

Newberry is justly proud of her fine
school system. The city schools COM
mencement exercises this week are a
credit to one of the best public school
systems to be found anywhere.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04
NOMINATIONS.
For Treasurer.

We hereby announce Harry W..
Dominick for County Treasurer Tor
Newberry County, S. c., subject 10 the
rules Of the Democratic primary.
Voters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04
For County Commissioner.

w H. Wendt is hereby announced
as a candidate for County Commis-
sioner, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04
LET THERE BE AN END SOME.
WHERE.

Mr.. H. H. Evans was acquitted in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04
NOTICE.

Pomaria, S. c., R. F. D. No. g..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
CAN'T make LIGHT
Of THIS WEDDING!
1395LBS. INVOLVED
Bride Weighs go, Bridegroom
1876, and Officiating Mag
istrates 800 Each!

Curious Brooklynites who wish to
know why their Borough Hall was
badly listed to starboard at ais p. NJ.
to-day are informed that at that
mystic moment two sOo-pound Al
dermen were uniting in the sacred
bonds Of matrimony q eeo-pound bride
and q 1a-pound bridegroom. The cere-
mony was performed in the Aidermanic
committee room and carpenters are now
repairing the sag in the floor where the
happy couple and the two joviai Qf
heavy Aldermen stood.
The stout bride was Miss Alpine
Bitch, better known a. Beautiful
Allie" In the vicinase Of q certain coney
Island museum. where she delights largo
audiences by tipping the scales from $40
pounds up, a. her appetite happens to
fiuctuate from day to day. She 10 said
to possess the worlds record of nine
double chins. She has been living at
No. g Livingston street. Brooklyn. since
the structure at that address was braced
and reinforced.
A slim. light-hearted little printer,
ono Louis II. Aiken. also resident of
No. 90 Livingston street. 10 the happy
bridegroom. who tripped lightly into the
'Aldermanic Committee room bearing in
his right hand q wedding ring OF Gar
gantuan dimensions. not unlike a gold
napkin ring In appearance. Louis
weighed some 625 pounds less than his
bride when they were made one to-day,
and twice during the ceremony. one of
the marrying Alderman had to run
around the northeast ovrner Of the
bride to see II the Bridegroom was still
anchored at the southeast corner. When
ever Beautiful AlAs shifted the leas,
DIT, Louis vanished.
FAT ALDERMEN SLIM BEslDE
FAIR ALLIE.
Before the ceremony was performed.
Deputy Clerk Scuily. Of the Brooklyn
Cupid Bureau. granted the couple q
license. The bridegroom stated his age
as thirty-six and the bride said she was
twenty-ssven. Neither had been wed
before. Miss Bitch wore what was
estimated a. q 6s-inch smile. whom Al
dermen Jesse Moore and James MArtynG
were rounded up and persuaded /,
double up In the marriage cersm onion
Messrs. Moore and Martyne are con.
| sldersd large men In the Board Of Al.
dermen. but alongside Beautiful Allie
they became almost sylph-like.
The two Aldermen led the procession
into the committee room. with Mis-,
Bitch close upon their heels. Once
they all three got on the Same plank and
split II seven ways down the seam. Tn,
bridegroom narrowly missed falling
through the seam.
The bride wore pale naus. thirty-s,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
NAT GOODWIN
PARALYzEDB BY
FALL ON ROCKS
Actors Condition Grave and a
Consultation of Doctors
Has Been Called.

Los ANGELES. CAL. Aug. 1.-THE
condition Of Nat c. Goodwin. the actor.
who was injured yesterday at Rocky
Point. was reported as serious to-day
at st. GATHERINGS Hospital. Goodwin
was thrown on the rocks when his boat
was caught In the breakers.
II was said last night that his In
juries were Of o minor nature.
Paralysis Of tho lower limbs has de-
veioped. according to Or. Oscar Ander-
son. indicating an injury to the spine.
The muscles Of tho left aide also are
affected.
DR.. Anderson would not say that Mr..
Goodwin's condition at this time was
likely to result fatally. but admitted
that . consultation OF surgeons had
been called.
Mr.. Goodwin passed only . fair night.
He told the nurses there was constant
pain In his spine and frequent hypo-
dermic Injections were necessary TO
give him relief.
II was learned that the young woman
who accompanied Mr.. Goodwin and
Capt. Albert Hyder Of the launch Nora
was Miss Marjorie Moreland. leading
lady for Goodwin's last company. She
was not injured.
Mr.. Goodwin was injured trying "a
deliver a motto on shore for Miss More
land. carrying It in a small boat from
the launch through a surf in which. th<
captain OF the craft afterward declared
no boat could have Lived.
The small craft capslzed as It camt
near the shore. the heavy surf throw
Ing Mr.. Goodwin with great force on
the rocks and hurting the boat aftsl
him.
The craft struck him. knocking tn
breath from him. and It was with gres
difficulty that he succeeded in tying a
rope around his waist thrown to hin
from the launch. He was dragged baci
aboard and hurried to the hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
$1,000 IN JEWELS STOLEN
FROM GLEN COVE HOME.
Mrs. Tangeman Left Gems With
Maid, Who Says She Showed
Them Once.

Jewels valued at 5000 have been
stolen from the home OF Mrs. Cornelius
II. Tangeman at Glen Cove, l.. !. Al
though detectives employed by the an
surance company whose policy protected
Mrs Tangeman from losses by burglary
have been working on the case for
almost two weeks. the disappearance
OF the jewelry was kept secret until
to-day.
When she left her country homo a
fortnight ago to make a short trip Mrs.
Tangeman Entrusted her Jewel case to
Florence salisbury. her maid. and when
she returnei the case was empty. The
maid admitted she had entertained q
man. a servant of = nelyhbor, in the
absence OF her mistress, with n view OF
the gems. She said she was positive no
one but herself and the man knew the
3swsAry Wa " her possession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
WALDO IS READY TO STRIKE
BACK; TIRED Of BEING FOOLED

and At anotber time he was .
detective under George w. McClusky.
now Inspector OF the TrafYio Squad.
Only = few days ago Commissioners
Waldo sent a letter to certain Of his
inspectors informing them that ne was
going to hold them responsible for Wee
conditions in their districts. Some OF
those very inspectors have bsen warned
IN q like manner before. The police
captains appear TO be quite outside
OF the responsibility. for the inspectors
now have the plainclothss men assigned
in vice cases and the latter share all
responsibility with the chiefs of the
three raidlng squads sent out from
Police Headquarters.
Police Inspectors In other districts than
that of Inspector Lahfy. In whose ter
ritory eighteen disorderiy resorts were
raided and emptied Of their inmates last
night. said to-day they were not worry
ing over any raids In their districts.
II don't care whether they 30 into my
district tonight or not" said one In
spector. "Of course there are disorder
~ houses In my district. know Il.
have . list Of them. But have explici,
orders from Commissioner Waldo not
to raid any one Of than. not to send
anybody into them or modest them
without q direct order TO that effcc,
from the Commissioner himself. Even
when . householder makes . complain
regarding n disorderly resort next door
to him. l am not 10 act until ! have
referred the complaint to the Com mis-
sioner's Office. My duty ends when
send q list Of places which because o.
outside information believe TO be dis
orderly"
II was recalled that when Inspecto
Lahey went to the district he took uni
formed men from post and placed then
before every disorderly house In tina
! section. Some streets were fairl,
sprinkied with them. The practice wa
soon discontinued by orders from Head
Qusrtera
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
GEN. BARRY GIVEN
THE COMMAND At
GOVERNOR'S| ISLAND
Leaves West Point to Take
Post Left Vacant by the
Death of Grant.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.-Mator-Gen.
Thomas II. Barry. U. s. A. superinten.
dent of the Military Academy at West
Point. has been assigned to command
the Eastern division with headquar era
in New York. succeeding the late
Major-Gen. Frederick d. Grant.
Col. C. p. Townsley. coast artillery.
In command OF the Portland (Me.) ar.
tillery district. win succeed Gen. Barry
as superintendent Of the Military Acad-
Brighten Tasksr II. Bliss. acting
since Gen. Grams death a. commander.
in-chief of the Eastern division. returns
to his duties ~ commander Of the De-
pArtment OF the East.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
CHAUFFEUR
SUES GIRLS PARENTS
FOR $4,000 BALM
Conrad Eysoldt Charges Lush.
ears Alienated Dorothy's
Affections.

That John w. Lushear Of Newark. N.
J.. pointed OUT his daughter Dorothy.
who Is now the young wife Of Conrad
Eysoldt. to a process server. yesterday
at No. q Pine street. this city. after
Lushear had accompanied the process
server from Newark for the purpose Of
serving the young woman In suit
which Lushear has begun against her
and her husband for a dissolution OF
their marriage, II the statement made
by Lushear in an afiidavit filed In the
Supreme Court to-day. Lushear de-
clares also that his daughter was only
seventeen years old on March 30 last.
here. without the consent OF the girls
parents.
Conrad Eysoidt has hied an action ir
the Essex County Circuit Court. In New
Jersey, seeking damages for ALLEGED
ali enAtion OF his wtfe's affections. II,
asks money balm In the sum OF 80, 200
The action 10 brought through Eysoldt'l
counsel. Henry Pomerhene. Eysold
claims that the girls parents wilfull!
and maiiciously by false representation.
poisoned his wife's mind against him.
Early last June. Eysoldt, who wa
employed by Mr.. Lushear as chauffeur
and Miss Lushear went away from TIL
city In the Lushear automobile. The!
went to New York and were marrte'
there. Two days after the marriag
they were induced to go TO Noun
Tabor and did SO. Then Eysoldt wa
told to get out. He brought jhabea
corpus proceedings to regain his wife
claiming she was being restrained Of he
liberty, but she made affidavit she re
matned away from him at her own wis
and went on the stand before the vice
chancellor and confirmed this state
ment. Eysoldt tried In every way I
get her to retract and rejoin him. blu
she has thus far refused. Mr.. Lush
ears attorneys are Griggs. Baldwin
Baldwin of No. q Pine street. Man
haitian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

yards Of II. and large hat She like
Wise wore . plain gold bracelet fous-
teen Inches In circumference. Her
bushes came and went at intervals
during the ceremony. and she brsathed
80 heavily the engineer OF the building
rushed down stairs to see IL somebody
had started up the boilers.
But, IKE other Joys OF life. the happy
moment came to an end and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aiken left yhe building dnd hur-
ried TO nearby eating place. Mrs
Aiken was hungry and the bridegroom
ordered UP leg OF lamb and n shoul
der OF veal, some green's ana two cab
bages This simple meal despatched
the ncwlywtds went on their way 10
Coney Island. arm IN am