davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-07
MANAGERS Of PRIMARY ELECTIONS |

The following named gentlemen
are hereby appointed managers OF
the primary elections to be held on
Tuesday, the 9th day Of August, and
second primary, IL necessary, on
the 10th day of September. 1912.
to wit:
Belmont-R. l.. Vissage, Burt Gill
lespie. Glen Wilbanks.
Bethlehem A. King, J. p. Orr,
M. V. Gibson.
Cherry Hill-James Rurrell, VIM.
Nicholson, NJ. c. Crane.
Clemson College,. B. Whitten,
r. A. Gordon, J. T.. Lewis.
Damascus-M. H. Lee, D. F.. Car
ter, John Rholetter.
Double Springs-Thos. Ramey, l..
n. Robins. w. b. Mongold.
Earle's Mill-Wilton r. Earle, w.
r. Ables, Samuel d. Hanvey.
Fair Play-W. Y. Dooley, B. J.
Marett, G. w. Carnes.
Friendship-W. NJ. Campbell, NJ.
II. Conwcll, l.. c. McCarley.
High Falls No. 10. G. White, j.
NJ. V. Clark, n. w. Grogan.
High Falls No. 2-J. T.. Hunnicutt,
J. l.. Kell. S. w. Smith.
Holly Springs. o. Smith, w. T.
Burton, 7. }. Blackwell.
Jocassec-A. l.. Whitmire, j. B.
Burgess. II. j. Patterson.
Jordania-R. Fl. Boyd. Alonzo
Pace, V. Q. Gregory.
Little River-F. l.. Moody, John
Holden, Joe |. Alexander.
Long Creek-T. J. Hulsey, John
Thrift, George Matheson.
Madison--J. A. Cook, J. d. Hull,
w. p. Cleland.
Ncwry-T. ]. Whtmire, c. e. Gail
lard, j. 7. Crenshaw.
Oak Grove--W. r. Cobb, Il. D..
Alexander. a. \. Prichard.
Oakway-W. n. Bruce, Winfred
Bearden, G. G. Myers.
Picket Post-L. A. Lay, NJ. n.
Hembree, Noah Tollison.
Providence. B. Lyon. C. c..
Harris, John c. Boggs.
Retreat-H. l.. Werner, J. D. Mar
tin, Walter T. Harbin.
Richland-W. H. Armstrong, r.
NJ. Davis, Haskell Dendy
Salem-M. \. Moss, w. D. Head,
George Whitten.
Seneca. Frank Alexander, NJ
A. Wood, +. 4. Barron.
South Union-W. F. Casey, NJ. Fl.
McJunkin, Ottie Burris
lapSi- II. JoleS, y. 1. fOTCeT,
]. Il. Singleton.
Tamassee-T. NJ. Kelley, J. J. D.
Cowan, j. II. Crenshaw.
Tokeena-James Bates, J. A. CAL
laham. w. II. Simmons.
Tugaloo-W. Y. Smith, J. P.
Powell, II. b. Jones.
Westminster-L. d. Bearden, O.
S. Marett. J. Wade Dickson
West Unions. II. Snead, Mack
Neville, G.. r. D. Burns.
Walhalla-Waltcr ID. Moss, j. c..
Garrison, Wade Durley.
Voters will vote for Magistrate
as follows:
For E. B. Keese-Fair Play,
lIarle's Mill and South Union.
For S. Ii. estminster.
For A. p. Crisp-West Union and
"',hnl!c
fug B. u. .H1usHns ,uI f. Hon.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
TRIPLE MURDER TAKES
PLACE IN 4 COURTROOM
IN STATE OF VIRGINIA

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
RICHMOND, Va, March 14.-Presid-
ing Judge Thornton Massie, Sheriff !.
E. Blankenship and Dist. Atty. WI
liam Foster were shot and killed today
during a riot in the court room at
Hiilsyille, Carroll county, according to
dispatches received here. The shoot
ing occurred during the trial Of the
Allen gang OF bandits. Friends OF
the gang are supposed to have start
ed the riot State troops are Ell route
to the scene
The outbreak followed the convic-
tion of Lloyd Allen on felony charge.
The shooting started when the jury
decision was announced. Foster was
shot when he arose to move for an i'm
mediate sentence. The sheriff, who
had deputies present and was expect.
ing trouble. drew revolver and re-
ceiyed a bullet through the heart. Mas
sic was next shot and crumpled to the
floor. The jurymen, who were heavily
armed, began firing into the Allen
crowd and many of the mob were
wounded, several probably fatally
The latest reports from Carroll coun-
ty say riOting is continuing.
~ uOEtiI illculll ldlIttIS, IL IbuuS vi
Allen, participated. Ten escaped from
the court room and fled to the hills,
deputies engaging in a running battle
as far as they could pursue the men.
Posses are now pursuing, but the
mountaineers have long start. 1t is
believed they will gather their clans
in the mountains and offer battle if
the deputies discover them.
Later-Juror l.. F. Douglass and
Floyd Allen, the prisoner, were also
killed.
Friends had smuggled revolver to
Allen. When the verdict was an
nounced he opened fire. AS he emp
tied the gun Massie, Foster and Blank
enship fell. A friend handed him an
other revolver. but before he could re-
sumo shooting he fell with a bullet
through his heart, fired by a deputy
sheriff
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
TOILETTE EDGAR HOWE

Within a few hours of what would
have been his fourteenth birthday an
niverSary. the body of Toilette Edgar
Howe, youngest son of MIR. and Mrs
Edgar Toilette Howe, was tenderly
laid to rest yesterday afternoon in the
Ell Centre Evergreen Cemetery
Private funeral services were held
at o'clock at the family residence on
Olive street, attended by a few of
the close family friends The services
were conducted by Rev. w G. Conley,
pastor of the State Street Christian
Church, who spoke tenderly of the
high ideals of honor and the ambitions
of the departed son and of the great
place he filled in the family circle now
broken for the first time. A choir COM
posed of Messrs. Conley and Scott and
Mesdames c. E. Sprouse and J. w.
Porterfeld sang Face to Face"
Lead, Kindly Light" and Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" and at the ceme-
terry Rev. Mr.. Conley offered prayer
The two brothers of Toilette Howe,
the pail bearers, the other pail bear
ers being Lewis Havermale, Homer
Havermale, Jack Hobby and Wiley
Weaver
Many messages Of coincidence and
sympathy were received by the family
from their wide circle Of friends in
Imperial valley and Los Angeles. MI
HoWc's family arrived in El Centre
only a short time ago, coming here
from Los Angeles, where the younger
children were in school, Mrs. Howe re
naming with them during their school
life, and Toilette was stricken by his
fatal illness only a few days after
arriving here.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
Assassin ATTEMPTS THE
LIFE Of KING Of ITALY
AND WOUNDS ESCORT

rBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
ROME, March IA triple guard is
about the palace and the entire secret
service is investigating an attempt to
.assassinate the king. Antonio d'Alba,
admitted to be ar anarchist, was ar
rested after firing three shots. The
king was unscathed and remained
calm. One bullet seriously wounded
Major banga Of the cavalry escort. The
king drove to the Pantheon and fin
ished the ceremonies progressing
there, after learning that his assailant
had been arrested.
Queen Helena was seated beside the
king in the carriage. She saw the
assailant level the revolver and threw
her arms about the kings neck and at
tempted to shield him. The king
forced her back and leaned in front
News of the queens action spread
rapidly. She always was popular and
tonight is the national heroine.
Thousands gathered about the Pan
theon after learning of the attempt on
the king and attempted to unharness
the kings horses, to draw his carriage
through the streets. An angry mob
followed d'Alba to prison and lynching
was narrowly averted by the troops.
Returning to the Quirinal, the king
visited his mother, Dowager Queen
Margharita. who wept historically and
embraced him.
The pope sent a detail to the palace
to get details of the shooting When
he learned the king was unharmed
the pontiff said revently Thank God
the kings life is spared
The police subjected d'Alba to the
third degree, but were unable to learn
if there was plot or accomplices. The
king was accorded the greatest ova-
ton of his reign, when he drove toward
the palace. Later he visited Langa in
the hospital. Langa will live.
Two hundred thousand Romans gath
cred tonight at the Quirinal and
cheered the royal family. The king
and queen and each member appeared
on the balconies separately. The city
is celebrating the kings escape
Masses were held in all the churches
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
new CHINESE REPUBLIC
MENACED BY ARMY OF
GENERAL SHENG Yum

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
PEkING, March 14.-The existence
of the Chinese republic is seriously
menaced, according to admission OF
President Yuan. The Manchu princes
who opposed the abdication are be-
hind Gen. Sheng Yum, who is leading
an army from Kwangsu province The
entire third division of the republican
army started today to intercept the
force. 1t is not believed here that
Yuan can long hold out against the
superior force. The republican troops
loyalty is questioned. A Shanghai re.
port reiterates that President Yuan
gave DR.. Sun a million dollars to with.
draw from the presidency. Sun denies
This
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
FOR RECAPTURE OF JUAREZ

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
Ell PASO. March 14.-Oficial admis-
sion of Maderos plans for the recap
ture of .JuareZ came today when Mex
lean Consul Llorente took charge Of
500 rifles and 100000 rounds of ammu-
milton ordered for the federal troops.
These were Immediately sent across
the line to Ojinaga, where Col. Au-
gustin Salines is encamped with a
large force of federals. The rebels
here are demoralized 1t is reported
today that General SalaZar has recap
tured Santa Rosalia, in the state of
Chihuahua
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
TO PROBE STRIKE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS !
WASHINGTON, March 14-Plan-
ming to probe the country's textile in
dustry, the house rules committee is
considering junket to Lawrence to
Investigate the brutal treatment of
women and children by the police and
militia. The settlement of the strike
will not end the inquiry" said Con-
gressman Wilson of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the house labor commit
tee. The committee probably will
report a resolution calling for probe
of the woollen trust, and possibly make
it more extensive"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
FIFTH BLIZZARD IN MONTH

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
DENVER, March 14.-The fifth biz
zard of the month is sweeping Colo
RADIO and Kansas. Railroad traffic is
paralyzed. Three inches of snow has
fallen in Denver Street car service is
The Union Pacific, Rock Isl
and and Burlington railroads are
blocked except the Union Pacific line
east. Scores of snow plows are en-
deavOring to release the fifty stalled
trains through the state. No suffer
ing is reported among passengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
DAILY STANDARD FOUNDED AUGUST, 1906 NO. asE.

Skinner, land locator, who was indict-
ed by the United States grand jury
about two years ago on a charge Of
impersonattng a special agent Of the
land office, will lose possession of
valuable half section near Imperial,
through the ruling Of Commissioner
Fred bennett. The latter sustains the
decision Of the register and receiver Of
Tho local land office in a conflict case
to which Skinner, Lydia Oxford and
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
DROWNED IN BATH TJR

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONsl
Los ANGELES, March 14-While
taking bath early this morning John
Merisky, aged %, was mysteriously
drowned. His father heard choking
sounds in the bath room and found his
son kneeling in the half filled tub with
his head and shoulders submerged. He
rushed him to the receiving hospital
where efforts to resuscitate him
failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14

Henrietta b. G.. Davis are parties As-
tOrney Samuel Smyser, represent5rx
Skinner, announces that he viii aBF9aE
to the secretary of the interior.
In reaching his conclusions. per-
nett said at is apparent thar skim
Der's contest is purely speculative.
not initiated and prosecuted ia gaos
faith, and that his present applications
to enter the land are taiped with
fraud and speculation"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14

nine other beef barons charged with
criminal conspiracy under the Sher-
man law, announced today to Judge
Carpenter that the packers will rest
their case without submitting eVi-
dence, depending entirely upon the evi-
dence already submitted. Judge Car
penter at once Immediately ordered Il
recess until Monday, when arguments
will bppiO
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
MAX DEEEP BATTLE

IBI United PNESS NSSOCLATIONSJ
EAGLE PASS. Tex, March IA
Lack Of ammunition may prevent the
expected Dattle at Torreon between
federas and rebels. The rebels halt
ed at Jiminez because of lack. of am
munition and may return. The rebels
supply was stopped by the American
order preventing carrying ammunition
across the border
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
NEW REGENT NAMED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SACRAMENTO, March 14.-GOver-
nor Johnson today appointed Father
Charles A. Raum, graduate of the
State University, class Of 1884, as re-
gent OF the university 10 succeed Fa-
ther Yorke, whose term has expired.
Charles S. Wheeler Of San Francisco
was reaDDOinted
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
FASHIONABLE HOTEL BURNS

IBY United PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
HOLLYWOOD, March 1.-THE ia
shionable Mountain View Hotel on the
foothills was destroyed by fire today.
Twenty guests We're trapped on the
second floor and We're rescued with
difficulty. No one was injured.
The loss will reach $4,000 Fire
man Harry Watson fell three stories
and broke a leg. Handsomely gowned
women worked with firemen in rescll-
ing their jewels and clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
ECKEO BY ICE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE steamer
Kansas was cut in two today by ice on
Lake Michigan, two miles from the
entrance to Chicago ricer. The lives
Of II members OF the crew are imper-
lied ana tugs and life savers are Ell
route to the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
WOMEN'S MASS MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-Wo-
men adherents of Roosevelt have an
nounced a mass meeting in the inter
est of his candidacy at the Palace Ho-
tel Saturday. Governor Johnson will
be the principal speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
AGAINST METAL REVISION

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE sen
ate finance committee by vote of 8
to decided today to report adversely
on the Democratic bill revising the
tariff on metal
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
Snow on the Mountains

For the first time in many months
the highest range of mountains to the
west of Imperial valley is covered
with snow. The cool weather of the
past few days has retarded the move
ment of asparagus, but carload ship
ments will begin as soon as the warm
CT days come again.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
CLERK AIMED BADLY

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. March IA
Surprising two yeggs working on the
safe of the Adams Express Company,
Clerk James Stein opened fire. A du-
el followed and Stein was fatally
wounded. The yeggs escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
NEW ACCOUNTANT

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SACRAMENTO March AK. S.
Patterson, expert accountant of San
Francisco, has been appointed assist
ant superintendent of accounts on the
state board of control succeeding John
F. Barry. resigned His salary is $2700
annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
YSON TOOK TUMRI

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SAN DIEGO, March 14.-Lieut. The
odore S. Ellyson, U. S. n, a student of
the Curtis aviation school, today fell
fifty feet when the wind upset his
ae~oplane. He was not hurt
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14

Die had been brewing for months. A
week ago Albert Prince, negro CON
vict, stabbed Deputy Warden Davis to
death during chapel service
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
BIRTHS

WASSON-March 10, to AIr and Mrs
Albert Wasson of CaleXico daugh-
ter
PAEX-Narch II. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Paez of CaleXico, a son.
FRANCIS-March -, to Mr. and Mrs
Il. f. Francis OF water district No
6, a son.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
PRISONERS MuTINY

LINCOLN, Neb, March 14-In a
mutiny at the state penitentiary this
afternoon Warden Delahanty and
three guards were killed. The trou-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-14
PACKERS REST CASE

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
CHICAGO, March 14.-John S. Mil
Ter, chief counsel for Armour and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
va buy seran iron.

Carload lots a speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co. Fargo. n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
IN AN AUTO SNASRUP

Turner Moore Of wimbledon was
quite badly injured in the chest last
night in an automobile collision at
the corner of Broadway and Second
avenue north. Mr.. Moore was said
to have been running at quite a high
rate of speed up North Broadway and
did not notice the taxicab of p. Norum
turning of Second avenue onto
the principal thoroughfare.
Mr.. Moore's machine was a small
runabout and was pretty badly de-
molished after the accident. Two
wheels were taken off and the radiator
was badly damaged. The machine
suffered great injury.
No one in the taxi was hurt. 1t
was reported that Mr.. Moore, who
was removed to the home Of a
friend, was much better this morning.
He was taken into a nearby drug
store at the time OF the accident where
he was given what attention was
necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05

ing himself, an expense which he can
not afford. The time for settlers to
leave their lands to the best advantage
differs in different parts Of the country;
in Oregon, for instance, the time would
be better in the summer season; in
North Dakota the time would be best
in the fail and winter; and so it goes,
wherever the lands may be. condi-
tons vary, and this bill provides lati-
tude enough SO that in every section Of
the country where there is government
land the settler will have the opportun-
ity to choose for himself the time when
it will be most advantageous for him
to be away from his land. Again, many
Of U settlers go upon land a long
way back from the railroads. The
school facilities are not all hat might
be wished for. The ~homesteader has
boys and girls coming on that he wish
es to give a chance in life. just as
you and / do with our children, and
perhaps to give them a little better
chance than he and his wife had them
selves, and so he wishes his boys and
girls to get an education; and, under
this leave OF absence, it will be pos
sible, as in my own state-North Dako-
ta-for the settler to go into town dur
ing the long winter months, when
it is impossible for him to do anything
upon his lands, and give his boys and
girls a great deal better opportunity
In the twn schools than they could
possibly have in the country.
The man on the frontier, the pioneer,
is deserving of every consideration that
congress can give him. He is the one
who blazes the way, opens up the
country, breaks the sod, builds his
little house and barn; and when the
Almighty shall smile upon the efforts
which he and his good wife have put
forth and shall give them the means
to build the new and better house anu
barn and to make the other improve
ments that are as yet but dreams aud
dreams only, The pioneer builds the
first school houses and the first
church, and the schoolhouse n the
church go hand in hand in making the
community intellectually and morally
what it should be. The hope of the
nation and the bulwark upon which it
must lean in the future, as in the past,
when trouble may come is not to be
found in the congested cities, but will
be, as it has been through all the years
of :he nations life, with the loyal, true,
American men and women who live
upon the farm.
This bill is in the interests of every
one, not only those who are living upon
the government lands of the west to-
day, but in the interests of the men
and women of the older states, who
perhaps, if the conditions for home-
stealing are made a little more favor
able, as they will be is this bill be-
comes a law, will go out and try for
themselves to make a home in the
great west. I believe that this is a bill
in the interests of all and of every
section of this country; that the bill is
right; that it has it's humanitarian
features, is practical, just and should
become a law; and I believe that this
house will pass it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
BUILDING ASSN.

Will help you build q home. Amount
advanced payable in monthly INSTALL
ments. Call on n. P. Tough. secretary,
Laing Bldg. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05

no aliuring environments in the way
OF scenery and appropriate costuming.
Inc for that account considerable al
lowance must be made. In the quieter
and more lyric moments Mr.. Schenke
was most satisfying. In the aria Hail.
Thou Dwelling and in the demonstra-
tive love passages he was perfectly
at cas-
Lucille NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gave
an excellent account of the Maragarita
music, she seemed to make the role
her own and there was little to detract
from the e~n1oyability of her perform
ance
The Mephistopheles Of Horatio Cor
nell was entirely admirable. He dis
played q voice of much resonance, he
sang with taste and variety and played
the part with evident relish. His song
Of the Golden Calf brought the spon-
taneous applause it deserved. Herbert
Miller was a capable Valentine and
Mrs. Stevenson was an attractive Sie-
bel n greatly pleased the audience
with the flower song. In the Martha
music Miss Genevive Wheat did splen-
did work, in fact was charming at all
stages. A gem of the evening was the
quartette by Martha, Margarita, Me-
phistopheles and Faust.
The chorus of splendid voices rem
dered the choral work with almost
inimitable success, but for a building
Of such immense proportions it needed
one of hundreds instead of 100 to have
been properly effective. OF course the
orchestration, in the hands of Mr..
Oberhoffer and his distinguished or
chestra vas brilliantly interpreted.
The symphony concert in the after
noon will be more fully reviewed in
the music page on Saturday as well
as more mention of the whole festival
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05

Big basement offers by A l. Moody
for Thursday too numerous to mention
but 6 the announcement elsewhere
in this issue,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
MUSIC FESTIVAL ENDED
WITH SPLENDID SUCCESS
Spring Festival Was Oae Of the Most Successful Affairs Fyer
Attempted by the Fargo Conservatory Of Music

Marking the greatest success ever
achieved by the Fargo Conservatory Of
Music the annual spring music festival
came to a close last night with a pro-
duction of Gounod's Faust in concert
form, by the Fargo-Moorhead Phil
harmonic club which comprises 100
picked choristers OF the two cities, the
accomplishments being played by the
full Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
under the direction Of Emil OberhofGer
and Bertrand Alan Orr, the latter TAX
ing the exclusive choruses.
1t is a pleasant duty to record a
fairly complete concurrence in the
public's evident estimate of the per-
Torrance OF Gounod's difficult work
which the conservatory and chor1sters
Of the two cities placed to their credit
last night. The audience ought to
have been a great deal larger than it
was-but there were many counter
attractions. However, the real music
lovers were out in goodly numbers and
1t was plainly evident that they en-
joyed every minutes of the time. Mr..
Oberhoffer himself seemed really
pleased.
Faust has, perhaps, a larger record
or Indifferent performances to its credit
than any other popular opera, unless
it be Carmen, a Circumstance that is
sufficiently eloquent of its difficulty.
One therefore should be inclined to
look with leniency upon any short
comings Of the production last night
and dwell upon the excellences reveal
ed-and they were many. Splendid
work was done by the principals.
Joseph Schenke interpreted the title
role with evident authority. 1t must
be remembered that the work was be-
ing given in concert form, there were