davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

army may regain new Nigor and still either win or. at least, be able to oh- tain more favorable terms from the allies.
 The battle will probably D" rcop"n"d today or tomorrow. Nazim Pasha IS ,irelessly working to prepare for tn" coming assault and is strengthening his Notifications and erecting new ones wherever possible. The great skill of the Turks in defending a city may enable them To hold out for d much longer time than had been be lieved Anyhow the world is now watching one nf the greatest hshts "i history.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
REoPENs RESTAURANT.

George Athans has reopened the restaurant formerly known as Modini's Cafe under the name of the Miners restaurant. Mir. Athans formerly con ducted the Miners restaurant few doors further west.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
FAMOUS F|nAnC|ER TAKES LIFE
CALLS M'NAMARA
 FOUL MURDERER

the McNamaras and others who were making easy livings from the sweat of their poor dupes were men without vestige of decent feeling or the least belief in any sort of religion or the sacredness of human life. To commit outrages and kill and use the funds supplied by the innocent and ignorant rank and file for their purposes was evidently their only aim.
 Eckhons further examination prom iscs sensational developments. His testimony goes to prove that McNa- mara was not driven to murder by his rage at the oppression of the poor. but was naturally and by inclination ar assas ssin of all who stood in his way even to innocent women.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
MINING AT BLUFF.

Paul Kjestead has arrived rom Bluff where he is engaged in mining. He will probably operate there during the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
REFUSE CONDITIONS AND
 FLY AT BULcARIANS ThR0ATS

fresh appeal to the powers today in tH......6lrt tu hlfr peace brought about. The Russian amhassadur has got Into communication with the Russian cab incl and the result may be known pretty s"ou.
 pu. thing IS uow sure and that IS tf.1 fulg.rtt nte received check which mus exercise a strong moral .e..t r.r tn.. better on the Turks and for the worse iu her own troops.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

BELGRADE. Nov. ls.-A report AT li,ed here tod.,y that the Turkish garrison of Mouastr has surrendered. According to th- dispatch this gar i5,an numbered .a0o men. No hope could have been entertained to win as iong Hs uu-tat,rr'pt- ~n7 'a, "t'. Tae ,tai-au~ of : utari. hdrianopl- and other strDulhsfds if- still hold ing uut. should th" lulearians be beaten back from Coustantinople these parrisous may be able to act against them from n" rear and th" Bulsar lus would hr caught like rats In . trap
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

EaaIes mask ball, Nov. g. Prizes in Toby's Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

Lut-fsk at Lehman's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

Real apple cider at Lehmann's'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Aiken Negro Flees when Cashier
Halts on Checks Signature.

Aiken, March 23.-As result of
his effort to have cashed at the First
National Bank, this city, check in
the sum of SIS, to which he had
placed the signature of Mr.. P. p.
Glover, James Minis, colored, now
rests behind the bars.
Doubling the genuineness of the
signature and having his suspicious
STRENGTHENED by the nervous, shifty
actions of the negro, the cashier, Mr.
George A. Durham, telephoned to po-
lice headquarters, whereupon the ne
gro took fright and hurriedly issued
from the building. The bookkeeper.
P. A. Denbow, gave chase, and ran
him into Chief of Police H. H. How
ard, who released the prisoner to the
county authorities.
This is the second time in the past
few weeks that suspicious checks
have been presented at the cashier's S
window, but each time the cashiers S
keen reading has thwarted the at
tempts to have them cashed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
Oliver Wins Suit for Half Million.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 21.-W.
J. Oliver, of this city, to-day secured
a judgment in the Tennessee supreme
court against Anthony n. Brady, of
New York, for s560,000 including
principal and interest. Damages to
this amount were alleged to have
been sustained by reason of Brady
ordering Oliver to vacate work, prior
to the expiration of the contract
time, on the lock and dam construc-
ton at Hales Bar in the Tennessee
river, below Chattanooga. Oliver
held contract from Brady, who was
under contract to the Chattanooga &
Tennessee River Power company to
build the lock and dam. Brady
claimed that the work had not pro-
gressed sufficiently to enable Oliver
to complete in the time specified in
divers contract, consequently he
compelled Oliver to vacate.
Oliver then instituted suit for
S435,OO0 with interest. The court
sustained the claim of Oliver and
gave him a judgment for the full
amount and interest from date of fill
ing bill for same.
Oliver is the contractor who made
the lowest bid to construct the Pan
anna canal by contract. The decision
is final, as an agreement had been
made between Oliver and Brady that
the decision of this State court should
be conclusive.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
BOTH BOARDS WANT BOOKS.
Blease Appointees and Old Newbecry
Registration Supervisors Clash.

Newberry, March 20.-A legal
clash between the new board of super
visors of registration, recently ap-
pointed by Gov. Blease, and the old
board, which was recommended for
reappointment by the Senate, seems
to be imminent. The new board, &C
companied by their attorneys, Messrs.
Fred H. Dominick and Eugene S.
Blease, demanded the registration
books of Clerk of Court Goggins this
afternoon. Two members of the old
board had served notice on the clerk
not to turn over the books to the new
board. The third member of the old
board is also a member of the new
board appointed by the governor, and
is acting with the new board. This
member is G. E. Wheeler, who was
to-day elected chairman of the new
board, which met and organized be-
fore making demand for the books.
Clerk of Court Goggins stated to
the new board this afternoon that he
would not turn over the books at this
time, but would announce his decision
as to whom he would turn over the
books as soon as he had thoroughly
considered the matter in the light of
such legal advice as he might obtain.
He stated this afternoon that he
would render his decision and turn
over the books to one board or the
other very soon. The old board is
composed of c. E. Wheeler, w. w.
Riser and R. G. Sigh. The new
board is composed of C. E. Wheeler,
e. Lee Hayes and C. G.. Evans.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
Just Three for Champ Clark.

Washington, March 23.-South
Carolina's delegation in congress, on
the present analysis, cannot be said
to be in favor of the Champ Clark
presidential boom. The statement
has been made that five out of seven
of the house members are for Clark,
but Representative Aiken and
Byrnes declare that they are uncom-
mitted. Representative Johnson is
avowedly for Woodrow Wilson, and
Representative Lever in decidedly in
clined towards Wilson. That leaves
Messrs. Finley, Ellerbe and Legare
as the only representatives from
South Carolina committed to Clark.
In the other wing of the capitol,
Senator Tillman, while uncommitted,
has done the Wilson boom conspicu-
Gus service by his interference in
the eWatterson-Harvey-Wilson affair.
and Senator E. Z. Smith has within
the past few days given out an in
terview enthusiastically taking the
side of the New Jersey governor in
the fight for the nomination.
Without counting Senator Tillman
for Wilson the lineup of the delega-
ton to-day appears to be as follows:
For Wilson, Senator Smith and
Representatives Johnson and Lever.
For Clark, Representatives Finley,
Legare and Ellerbe.
Uncomm%tted, Senator Tillman and
Representative Aiken and Byrnes.
1t is understood in Washington
that Speaker Clark does not count on
any support from South Carolina at
Baltimore.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28

Enoree Bank President Charged
with Violating Banking Laws.

Spartanburg, March PA prelim-
mary hearing of the case against j.
Y. Bryson, president of the Bank Of
Enoree, charged with violating the
State banking laws, will be held in
this city this week. Mr.. Bryson was
arrested on technicality, it being
alleged that he loaned over 2 per
cent. of the capital stock of the bank
to one man. The warrant was worn
out by B. J. Rhame, State bank ex-
aminer, who says he discovered that
Mr.. Bryson loaned a corporation, a
director of which was also director
of the bank, $4,000 directly and So
600 indirectly" The capitalization of
the institution is S25, 900. The notes
have been paid and were amply Sc
cured.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
PLANS FOR LEVEE AT AUGUSTA.
Georgia City Sees Necessity of Pro-
lection from River Floods.

Augusta, Ga, March 19.-There is
no doubt that within two weeks ar
rengements will be completed for
legislative enactment, giving Augusta
the right to build levee capable Of
retaining AZ feet of water in the Sa-
vannah river, based on plans made
by Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter when he
was in charge of the Savannah river
and harbor work, showing the points
between which levee is needed and
estimating its cost. Already the COM
mercial organizations of the city are
holding a series of meetings to devise
ways and means and to cooperate
with the city government in move
ment to insure construction of ample
river protection. The unanimous SEN
timent of the city is to build levee
at a cost of million dollars or more.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
Forced Assailant of Wife to Jail.

Greenville, March 23.-An unusu-
al denoument of an attempted as
sault was reported from the county
jail this morning. A man attacked a
woman in the suburbs of the mill
village. The woman escaped and
hurrying home, told her husband of
the experience. The husband quick
ly grabbed his shotgun and went in
search of the culprit. Locating him
at his boarding place, the husband
forced the would-be assailant at the
point of his gun to march two miles
to the county Jail, where he turned
him over to the warden.
The officers congratulated the hus-
band on this rather unusual pro-
cedure.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
Sought Rabbit; Found $4,000.

Atlanta, March 22.-All because
of a rabbit, a "houn' dog" and a
small boy, J. T. Abbott, former
Florida. railroad man, has been clap
ped behind the bars to serve year
and a half at the federal prison for
robbing the mails.
The connection isn't at first appar-
ent, and the story is rather queer
one. The small boy lived near Tam
pa and the hound was his chief prop
erty. One day the youngster went
out to run rabbits" and he and the
hound chased one into a hollow
stump.
The dog couldn't get his nose in
side, but the boy ran his hand down
among the roots into the hollow. In
stead of feeling bunny's furry ears,
he touched a package. He drew it
out, opened it and found it contained
$4,000. He ran home with it to his
father (frst stopping to pull the rab-
bit out, too) and the father, whose
name was Horace, found out that the
$4,000 was a package recently
stolen from a baggage car between
Tampa and Jacksonville.
On the evidence which the detec-
tives gathered following the cleW in
the hollow stump, Abbott was arrest
ed and convicted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
some more. Den | cuss.

"People! dere wuz er time. My
new clothes, my new hat, my new
ribbins all cuint an spile, an Letha' S
bout de same. An dere wuz de bug
gy topsy-turvey, wrong-sterdothes,
bottom up; an l say 'Letha, chile,
what we gwin do?' An Letha mex
answer an say, why turn de buggy
rite side up, git in, an go home We
done so, an when us git in dat buggy
an l see de awful plight us wuz in,
| say, 'Letha, chile, us mex Calvin
dash, us cut er through wild er broad
ak, us been in de- fight, US been in
de hat, but now chile, us is maxim, er
narrow way wild a wore out hatch
et!' D." A. w. BRABHAM.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
LYNCHED BY GEORGIA MOB FOR
KILLING GUARD.
Taken from Deputies While on Way
to Jail and Strung Up to Pole.
Excitement High.

Cochran, Ca, March 21.-Homer
Howell, a negro convict at work in a
camp a mile outside of this town, was
lynched this afternoon after he had
killed one of the guards and attempt
ed to shoot down two other guards.
Joseph Coody, 40 years old, married,
and the father of several children,
was the guard who was killed.
Howell and 60 other men in the
camp, it is claimed, had plotted to
make a getaway this afternoon.
When Howell had a good chance he
felled Coody with shovel which he
had been using in the roadwork. He
then drew revolver from the pock-
ct of the dead guard, and before the
other guards who were close by real
lied what had occurred, he levelled
the revolver at one of them and be-
gan to shoot, turning quickly and
continuing the fire at the other.
Neither of the other guards was
wounded. Both returned the fire
and Howell fell with bullet in his
body after he had exhausted all of
the ammunition that he had.
None Escapes.
There was some excitement in the
camp, but none of the other prisoners
made any attempt to get away. One
guard stood over the wounded negro,
while the other went to the side of
Coody, who had not moved from the
position where he fell. Coody was
dead
Authorities at Cochran were noti-
fed and assistance was sent to the
guards to prevent any further out
break. Then Howell was started on
his way to Hawkinsville, where it had
been planned to place him behind the
bars and to prepare for his punish
ment.
Hawkinsville is ten miles away from
the convict camp. Half way along the
quiet road mob of fifty men stopped
the rig in which Howell was being
conveyed to Hawkinsville and COM
manded that he be turned over to
them.
Mob Gets Victim.
The deputies with the prisoner
tried to get away by lashing their
horses, but one of the mob who held
a revolver in one hand grasped the
bride of the horse and then the
negro was dragged from the carriage.
Howell was quickly strung up to
a pole at the roadside and his body
riddled with bullets. The deputies
returned to Cochran and told what
had occurred.
Howell had been considered bad
negro and the authorities were aware
of this. He had been sent up few
days ago from Finleyson, in the lower
part of Pulaski county, on charge
Of horse-stealing.
Cochran and the country about
here is much excited over the lynch
ing. However, it is not believed that
there will be any further trouble to-
night. An extra guard has been
placed around the convict camp, the
information having been given to one
of the officials by convict that the
most desperate convicts had planned
a mutiny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
MILLIONS OF FOLKS
Use ONLY CASCARETS
They never have Headache, Bilious.
ness, Sluggish Liver or Bowels or
u Sick. Sour Stomach.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels: how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indi-
gestion, billousncss and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets and quickly
too.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable another
moment: put an end To the hearache
biliousness, dizziness, nervousness
sick, sour, gassy stomach. backache
and all other distress: cleanse your
inside organs OF all the poison and
effete matter which Is producing the
misery.
Take a Cascaret now; don't wait
until bedtime. In all the world there
Is no remedy like this. 4 l0-cent
box means health, happiness and y
clear head for months. No more
days Of gloom and distress II you will
take Cascaret now and then Al
druggists sell Cascarets, Don't for,
get the children--their little insides
need a good, gentle cleansing. too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
land REFUSED
BREWER ESTATE

The application of the Brewer Els
tate for some. land at Aiea was turned
down yesterday afternoon by the
Land Board at It's meeting. The
property applied for consists of 900
acres and a lease for fifteen years had
been granted by former Land Com
missioner Charles S. Judd, subject to
the consent of the Board.
The Board finally asked the Land
Commissioner to ask the Executive to
homestead the land in question. The
demonstrating of the lands just above
by which the people taking up the
land were to get four acres each came
In for criticism at the hands of the
Board. Commissioner . Trent stated
that II was impossible for anyone to
exist on -four acres and that the Land
Department had no right TO settle peo-
pie In this way.
Commissioner Carter backed up the
matter of putting the lands to home
stead purposes instead of leasing
them. II see no reason" he said,
"why the land should not be home
steaded, as It is better than the land
above"
The matter of the proposed lease OF
four hundred acres of the Kapaa, Ka-
uai, lands for pineapple growers who
are dealing with the proposed new
cannery at that place was continued
until further information is obtained
by the Land Commissioner. The pro-
posal to offer thirty-Gvc lots on Bcrc-
tania street near the Kamoiliili
Church for sale was approved. A
lumber Of flawaiians are applicants
FOR these as home lots. Approval was
also made OF the proposed exchange
of lands at. Diamond Head with the
military authorities.
Action on the matter of the appli-
cation of the DOwsett estate for Il
new lease of l25 acres at Waikaka-
laua was referred to Commissioners
Carter and Trent as q special commit,
tee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

Negotiations are under way by
which the American Express COMPANY
VIII operate over the lines. OF the WcG-
tern Maryland railroad, ssueceedlng
the Adams Express company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
MANGOES MUST
Be WATCHED

If the city Is to he kept clear of the
Mediterranean fruit fly during tho
coming season, more power will have
to be granted the inspectors, is the
opinion of Chairman Gihiard of the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry, rs
contained in lengthy report submit
ted to that body yesterday afternoon.
The plan is to give the inspectors
the power to enter premises and clean
them up where the people are too
poor to have the work carried out. IN
answer TO a question put by Commits
sioncr Won Holt as to where he would
draw the liuc between those who
could afford TO do the work them
selves and those who could not, Gift
fard replied that this must be left to
the judgment of his department.
The amendment to Rule 10 giving
the inspectors this power was passed
and is to be sent TO the Governor for
his approval.
In his report Giifard stated that the
systematic inspection now In vogue
and the cooperation of many of the
householdcrs had materially assisted
in Kidding the quarantincd area IT
diseased fruit. At the present time
he thinks that the amount of infcsta-
ton is much less than at the begin
ming of last sumner
Extent Of infestation.
Inspection of the heights and val
leys back of Honolulu has shown tina,
the wild guavas are not infected AZ
badly as thought. The full force of
inspectors will he required during the
fallen mangocs are daily picked NJ
and thoroughly destroyed.
The following is the list of inspect.
ors appointed by Giffard during his
trip to the other islands:
District OF Hilo-Committee: A.
Lindsay. chairman; n. V. Patten e
+. Nicolls, ID. S. Bowman. Brother
Matthias. inspectors: d. s. Bowman
J. $. Caccrcs, T.. A. Namahala. c. y.
Russell, S. X. Lo, John TAFT, Laupa'
hochoc.
District of Kau--Committce: w @
Ogg, Pahala; william Wolters. Naa
lehu.
District of Kona-C Committee: J. p
Curtis, Kailua.
! District OF Kohala-Committec J
Hind. chairman; II. IA. Renton, II. !.
! Holstcin, secretary, n. Kohala. In
spectors: Thomas Kaanana, pix;
Kaaikuahiwi, Kuntai Akina. S. Kohl
la; Palmer p. Woods, n. Kohala.
District of Wailuku Inspectors
Clement Crowell, John Ferreira, Wal
luku; George X. Kauwenaole, Kahu
lui; James l.. Cornwell McGregor'
Landing; Joseph d. Wilson, Kahulvi
william Feuerpeil, Kihei.
District OF Lahaina-lnspectors: C
! II. Lindsay. Lahaina;, William Kalua
KIM, Lahaina.
District OF liana-lnspectors +
\ Wittrock, Hama Z. J. silva, Hama; A
NJ. Makacna Keauac; d. X. Kahoo
kele, Nahiku; j. X. Kapoi, Kipahulu
!, J. Keike. Mokulau.
District of Makawao - Inspectors
up. n. KahoEuDluna, Maliko Bay; ]
} Konohia Uu, Malll:o Bay: Jane
Brown, Makcna and Keauekapu.
Island of Lanai - Inspector: vii
liam Dickson, Manele.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and the Young Women's Chris
Ian Association in New York City
will join hands in years campaign
to raise $4,000 goo to be used for new
buildings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

Artistic Job printing can always he
obtained from the Bulletins con.
pietely equipped Job printing pinnt.
Evening Bulletin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-18
ARITHMETIC.

l. The diagonal of one face of
a cube is l/450 inches. Find the
entire area of the cube, and the
number of cubic inches in the
volume.
2. A man can do a certain work
in 6 days. He works one-half
faster than his first son. The
first son works twice as fast as
a second son. How long will it
take the three, working toqeth-
er, to do the work?
3. A log 20 #. long squares "a
inches at the smaller end; how
many board feet of lumber can
be cut from this log, allowing !
waste for the saw cut?
4. What per cent is realized
from an investment in 43% stock
at 1248. brokerage 5%?
5. The diagonal of a rectang-
ular field is 25 rods; the area of
the field is l 1-20 acres. What
is the length and width of the
field?
6. A note for $24O, dated Jan.
uary l, is due in 6 months, and
draws 6% interest. This note
was sold to a bank March II, anC
was discounted at 8%. For what
did the note sell?
| 7. A cistern is 8 #. in diane
ter and 9 ft. deep. How many
barrels of water does it hold
(313 gallons in each barely
8. Four bushels of wheat have
the same value as Is bushels Of
oets. If wheat is worth 2 cents
pound, what is the value of oats
per pound?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-18
ORTHOGRAPHY.

/. Define the following words:
infallible, laconic, mortise, orth-
oepy, and parasite.
2. Name and illustrate all the
vocals, or vowel sounds.
8. What are the uses of silent
letters? When are letters con.
sidered silent?
4. Write three synonyms fol
each of the following words: ex.
it, tame, pleasure, happy, anC
argue.
$40. Spell: browse, pedagogue,
v'cissitude, satellite, obsequies
tiffany, erysipelas, devastate
aggravate, ultimatum, heliotrope
passepartout, duodecimal, anon
ymous, parhelion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-18
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

/, Enumerate the many factors
scholarship adds in the success
of a teacher.
2. Point out the advantages a
professional trained teacher has
over a teacher that has become
successful on account of eXper-
ience.
3. What in your opinion are
the functiors Of the elementary
schools? What should they be?
4. What are the privileges of
the Boxwell-P Patterson graduates?
Outline the entire procedure a
successful applicant follows in
obtaining a Boxwell Patterson di-
ploma.
5. Define discipline; knowl-
edge; culture; personality.
6. Explain the "Batavia Sys-
tenn" IF instruction.
7. When was Arbor Day this
wear? Did you obtain a copy OF
the Annual?
8. Point out many factors that
are necessary in order to have
good school management.