davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
.Nsoffo miro erft mad 90 Minuten
lerpirt; mas 5ie na9 10 Minlten
brirgen. lit getnobnlider &afffee.

aYtoft0 miro er1t r1d9 ~ WttttlreH
erpirt; mas sic nod 10 Miiralter1
bringen, lit getnobnliher 8afffee.
g unitige @irfung.- Gem
Merlin: .@enn mir n1r balls mie6er a
grobeb'n batten mie teulid! So bab'
i S &ubrfiib'I pol &abm g'babt, um0
mie / nod Dem gr6beb'n 6rinn' nadpJ
lduu, mars i6on Sic i@onite But
ter"
Mug0er5 9uIe.- 2ebrertn:
sd babe ioeben uber Ole beridieoe,
men Mrten fall9en Stol3es gereoet.
@eldes lit mobl ser oertperflidite
5tol5 Trdulein SSrma?"
Srarlein SSrma sic (ni6t 5ngebort
fat, peupirrt): Ser berperfli6ite
Stol5 lit ser 9ageitol5."
Ser pietatboIle Z ind e.
ner. = r8ier MuB trinf' / ie0en
Mbeno, ger1a1 mie 3 mein Softer ielig
g'balten bnt."
Sic baben ia iehs @aB."
So, miiiem g., Sic peiteren 5pei
MaB ian 9 Auartum BON meiner
Mutter g'men, NOS no geleb bot"
8raftiid. - sd babe Sic
idon beohadtet! Sic gebeu nidt BLOB
nit 3%iim0bol5ern baltiiren Sic Bet
teln oub!!"
usa, ieben Sic, SEER @enoarm:
$50 mgeidrieben itebt:: ,@etteln per-
botenY bauiire ih, un0 no itebt:
Soul iren oerboten'! 50 BEETLE ib."
Ser @enner.- @aft: u@err
@irtb, alpf Sem 8r006en lit ia Mor=
CARMEL"
@irtb: uMae @etter, 5as merfen
Sie?"
@at: SD babe Sabre lang nit
Margorine gu tbun gebom."
@irtb: so BADEN sic cine Scar
qarinefabrif gebobt?"
@ait: vMein,-ein 8uttergeidaftt."
Gin raffinirter& eIlner.
Nrofelior: v9ielen Mbeno babe id
mieoer 11idts gegeiien!"
Srau: r0u moatdt Dir 6o6 i'm
Neltauront etmas ~beitellen?"
8rofenor: r8eiteQt babe i] au4,
aber nidts befommen; nadber bot
mir ser &euner lolange porgereoet,
ouB ib meme Nortion langit oer5ebrt
batte, Big ids lelbit geglaubt babel"
Gertrauen.- Ser 3abnar5t
notbigte Sen Eatienten in ser Stubl,
iob Sic 3dbne an un6 iagte: Ser
lette 8ad5abn muB iofort berous.
Sou i6 i'm 10 5ieben, ooer lit Sbner
,eine fur5e 8%etdubung nit 2adgas
lieber?"
vSb min lieber betdlrbt mer6en,"
iogte ser &atient, griff in Sic Sai4e
un6 bolte iein Hortomonaie berol1s."
vsie f0nnen ia nad)ber be5ablen,
meinte Ser Mr3t.
uSb min ia gar nidt be5ablen, i'd
5able 11ur mein @el6!"
SIMMER 8rob.- Criminal
@ommiIdr: n&err COMMENCEMENT
Bel Sbnen iouen ia 5met 9uben5 i'll.
berne 2offel geitoblen poroen icing
Gommer5tenrotb: u8eooure mi1
boben gol6ene!"
Seine Stn1ien. - vgelt1
mas modt SIR Sobn IN Ser 5dult
fir 6ortl6ritte?"
.@robnrtige! Ct itu6irt fortmab
reno"
so! nn6 mas ituoirt er 6enr# Ell
gentIi9?"
uMeiitens sic @portberidte in SET
3etungen."
3ug6er 3eit.- rGs lit sod
nrn. moa tSip miir(pr'a hip nn11sp Wn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
PICKENS GUNTER
DIES OF WOUr
HUGH C. LONGS SHOT FATA
WAGNER MAN.
Town Remains Very Quiet-Di
to Imaigne 1t as Scene of Thrs
ened Mob Violence Saturda,
Night.

Wagner, Sept. 3O.-Pickens
Gunter, president of the Banl'
Waganer and an extensive plaj
died tonight at 7:45 o'clock from
effects of a gunshot wound infii'
last Saturday afternoon just be,
6 O'Clock by Hugh C. Long, inten,
of Wagener and representatives.
from Aiken county. Long, in con
ny with two constables, escape
violent mob and is now in the jai
Aiken with DR.. o. B. Portwood
Hayes Gunter of Wagener, who v
later arrested on warrants chars
them with being accessories to
shooting which has resulted fatal,
The death of Pickens Gunter
been hourly expected since he 4
shot. The local physicians and Il
surgeons from Columbia, who att
ed him, held out absolutely no hop
his recovery. GLOW is Pickens G
ter?" was the question on the lin,
every citizen of Wagener today.
late Mr.. Gunter was a man of con
cradle means who lent himself
every movement for the welfare
Wagener. He established the Banl
Wagener, was associated in other
cal commercial enterprises, and ow
two large farms. His fellow citiz
held him in the highest esteem.
was 43 years of age and had Ii
in Wagener all his life. Mr.. Gun
leaves a wife and three children,
daughters and one son. Three bro
ers, DR.. William Gunter of Gaffn
DR.. N o. Gunter of Wagener {
DR.. Samuel Gunter of Alabama, 8
vive him. The funeral services O
his remains will be held tomorrow
-, -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the South
Schedules from Union, South Carolina
WEST BOUNUD

WEST BOUNUD
No. 3For Spartanburg, Asheville
and Knoxville, 1926 a. m.
No. 9.-For Spartanburg, Asheville,
Cincinnati, Atlanta, Bir-
and points west, 9:2o q. n.
No. 27-Carolina Special to Ashe-
vile, Knoxville, Cincinnati and all
points west and northwest. 3:07 p. m.
No. 13-For Spartanburg and Ashea
vile. 3:45 p. m.
No. 41.-For Spartanburg and local
stations. $40 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 42-For Columbia and local
points, 900 a. m.
No. 14.-For Columbia and local
points, 11:55 a. m.
No. 28-Carolina Special for Co.
lumbia and Charleston, 2.37. p. m.
No. 4.-For Columbia and loca
points, $40 p. m.
No. 1O.-For Columbia, Charleston
Savannah and Jacksonville, 9:2Z P. m
Nos. 27 and 28-Carolina Special
Through electric lighted train, con-
sisting of day coaches, Pullman car
and observation car between Charles
ton and Cincinnati.
For further information call on 10
cal agent, or address L. D. Robinson
C. Pc T. A., S. H. Mclean, ID. p. A
Columbia, S. c.; w. E. MCGEE, A. {
p. A., Columbia, s. c.; s. n. HARD
wick. P. T. NJ, E. H. Coapman, V.
&. G. NJ, Washington, d. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
Town Very Quiet.

In Wagener today it was difficult
to imagine that vengeful mob could
have inaugurated a reign of terror
there last Saturday night, defying
Sheriff RADON of Aiken county and
forcing him to resort to ruse to get
the man who wounded the late Pick.
ems Gunter, to Jail. The little town
was busily quiet today. 1t is true
that groups of men on the public
square were still discussing the shootx
ing, the eye-witnesses and the -
witnesses ,fo,lu1 ready
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04

Mrs. T. A. Town, 1O7 9th St., Wa
tertown, S. D., writes"My four chill
dren are subject to hard colds and I
always use Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound with splendid results.
Some time ago had severe attack
of Ia grippe and the doctor prescribed
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
it soon overcame the la grippe.
can always depend upon Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound and am sure OF
good results" The Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
Almost n Miracle.

One of the most startling changes
ver seen in any man, according to
" " B. Holscraw, Clarendon, Texas,
vas effected years ago in his brother.
.He had such a dreadful cough ne
writes. "that all our family thought
,e was going into consumption, put
no began to Use DR.. Kings New DIS
roverS. m and was completely cured bIy,
ten bottles Now he is sound and well
sem and weigh: WEIGHS 21s pounds. For many
iaears aaa "e,sf our family has used this won.
d .dderful remedy for Coughs and Cold: 3
LII excellent results" It's quick
safe. reliable and guaranteed. Pric'
5O cents and S1OO. Trial bottle free a
,The Rice Drug Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
Summoned to Wagner.

Gaffney, Sept. 3O.-Dr. w. X. Cum
r. of this city was summoned TO
Japener Saturday night by a tele-
ram stating that his brother,
,ickens Gunter, had been shot and
vas in a critical condition. DR.. Gun
er caught Southern train No. 81 fo'
,is home Immediately upon learning
# the happening.-The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
ItIooks Like a Crime

to separate boy from box of Back
lens Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils,
demand it, and its quick relief for
burns scaids or cuts is his right.
Keep it handy for boys, also girls.
Heals everything healable and does it
quick. Unequaled for piles. Only Csc
at The Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04

Of the great mems signatures that
were written to the declaration of in
dependence hardly one is legible now.
But this is due to the fact that some
60 years ago in taking a facsimile the
press copy absorbed the ink from
nearly all the signatures.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
to Vote
on New Government

Spartanburg, Sept. 2s.-Spartan-
Iburq will vote upon the adoption OF
the commission form of government
ION the second Tuesday in February.
aMayor johnson, acting upon citi>
sens petition presented to him few
edays ago, today called the special
v,elect;on for February. During the
hall and winter the question will be
vnresented to the people through
od,eries of addresses by authorities OF
r. he subject, and Mayor Gibbes OF Co
er h,mbia will be invited to be one o.
f. lhe speakers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
Tho Danger After Grip.

Lies often in a rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of aappe-
tite. energy, and ambition, with disor-
dared liver and kidneys often
follow an attack of this wretched dis
ease The greatest need then is Elec;
tric Bitters. the glorious tonic, blood
nnr;fier and regulator of stomach,
liver and kidneys. Thousands have
nroved they wonderfully strengthen,
the nerves. build up the system and
restore to health and good spirits al
ter an attack of Grip. If suffering, try
them. Only SO cents. Sold and per PEI
feet satisfaction guaranteed by Th'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04

tefHal revenue for South Carolina has
been consolidate with that of the 4th
district of North Carolina, with head
quarters at Raleigh. BY this consol-
idation Maj. Micah Jenkins, of Colum-
bia, collector of internal revenue, and
his Office force of half a dozen OF
so, lose their jobs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
lquest tomorrow.
I Liked in Bennettsviile.

A telegram received by The Ssate
,st night from Bennettsville said that
he many friends of Hugh Long IN
Iarlboro county regretted the affair
/, Wagner and that several hunoreu
rominent citizens of the county
e formerly made his nome "ouio
sladly certify to his high character
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04

BILE signs left by the mob were fhdl
broken windows in the office of thet
Edisto News, of which Hugh G.
Long was editor.
1t was openly stated in Wagener to-
day that the sole reason for Longs
escape Saturday night was the fact
that he took refuge in the house Of
his neighbor, Henry Gardener. Con-
sideration for Mrs. Gardener, an in
valid, is said to have prevented the
mob from storming the house and
dragging Long out at any cost. The
house in which Long lived since COM
ing to Wagener is about hundred
yards down the same street from thu
home of Mr. Wagener, in which he
took refuge after hurriedly leaving
the scene of the shooting. Mr.. Gar
dener's house is in a cotton field on
the out skirts of Wagener. Long and
the two constables who accompanied
him must have spent some tense mo-
ments in the open field after they left
the house, guarded by the mob Satur-
day night, before they reached the
comparative shelter of the woods
about a quarter of mile distant and
started on their long walk for the jail
at Aiken.
The existing conditions in Wagenel
last Saturday night were epitomizet
by downy-lipped stripping of the
town when he said today, "Everybod!
had 'em er gun"
Causes Obscure.
!. The causes which led to the diff
Guilty between Hugh G. Long AM
Pickens N. Gunter are buried in
muddle of local politics and were no
at all related to the question at is
sue last summer in the State pri
mary. Mr.. Long came to Wagener i
September, 1911, started The Edist
News to boost primarily the move
ment for a new county with Wagene
for it's court house town. He move
to Wagener from Bennettsviiie but
native of North Carolina. He
an attorney, man of some mean
and forceful speaker. Mr.. Long wa
elected intendant of Wagener and ra
for the legislature last summer.
was during the latter campaign ths
the situation in Wagener becan
acute. Long was warned not to r.
turn to the town, after he was electe
to the house in the second primar
but did to last Wednesday when h
Iopponent from Wagner for the hous
J. C. Lester Busbee, had been d
clared elected in the third primar
Accounts of the affair between M
Gunter and Mr.. Long last Saturd'
afternoon differ in several particular
Hays Gunter, distantly related to t
late Pickens N. Gunter, was arrest
on a warrant charging him with ha
ing a share in it. DR.. o. B. POI
wood was arrested on a simil
charge. The facts in the case "
not be known until after the corone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
IMPR0V EMEhTs IN BOXING
ARE. SUGGESTED BY FANS

! Much discussion has arisen lately in
boxing circles upon two subjects which
seem of paramount Importance to the
sport, the one dealing with the pro-
mitigation of an International scale of
weights, and The other with the more
advisable position for the referee, in
or outside the. ring.
In regard to the first, the consensus
of opinion seems to favor the adoption
Of some generally recognized scale, in
order that battles may be on a more
even basis and also to put stop to
the false claims of so many fighters
for the championship of classes to
which they do not belong.
In England and also in France a
scale of weights. has been adopted in
which the margin widens as the men
get bigger, while the customary scale
in this country and in Australia is in
the reterse graduation. For instance, in
Australia it is customary to regard
fourteen pounds as the margin between
bantam and lightweight men, and only
nine pounds as the difference between
the light and welter classes
An international scale of weights, 1t
is claimed, would put the sport on a
firmer basis and facilitate the making
of international matches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

Damon, back. The following Wednes-
day there will be shift. r. W. Shin
gle playing l.. MaRfarlaRe q. Harold
Dillingham; 3. and Arthur Jones' back
Saturday the team wild be made up
OF Single, Macfarlane, Jones and Da-
mon. This gives each man two games,
with the exception OF DR.. Baldwin. who
Is going or on trip after the first
match, and Walter Macfariane, who Is
listed to play in all three.
The Cavalry will have that sIashing
hitter Millikin at No /, Heffernan 2,
Baird 8 and Groninger back. This Is
a fast combination, Millikin and Gro
Ringer both being members ofsthe team
that played I'm the spring practise Sc
ries against the Oahu Blues Both
Baird and Heffernan have been COM
ing on fast in their polo, and the team
Is expected to give the Oahu players
all they want-aRd then some
Ponies Fast.
The local ponies were taken out to
Leilehua yesterday, and will be sta
ebled at Schofield until after the series
The team will be well mounted, all
though some of the cracks that played
In the championships have been, or
are just about to be, turned out and
win not. be available for the coming
games. Indigo, Jennie G. Puuloa, Do
mingo and Sure Kela are some of th ,
fast ones that will be out of the game.
On the other hand. Dr. Baldwin will
be mounted on Carry the News, his
great pony which Walter Dillingham;
played In the championships. Genet
and Helen c, Star, Akbar, Nellie Rice,
Mutt and WaR are some of the other
first-string mounts that will be
played. r.. 5.--:.. r.
Only six periods, instead of the full
eight, will be played i'm each game, to
ease up the pony question. Tomor-
rows game will start at O'Clock.
Probably Lieut.. Naylor will referee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
EXPEDITION REACHES
SUMMIT OF MT. M'KlNlEI

TACOMA (Wash.), July 24.-The
Parker-Browne, exploring expedition,
which went to Alaska to make the as,
cent of Mount Mckinley has feached
the summit, according to cable mes
sage received in, this city by the moth
er of Belmore H. Browne. The cable
gram, dated at Telvine, Alaska, says:
Reached 10000 feet. Hurrying
home via Fort Gibbona,
The American / Encyclopedia gives
the estimated altitude of Mount Nc
Kinley at 10000 feet. If the Parker
Browne expedition has reached this
altitude, those attaining it are the
first known to have reaehed he sum-
NIT of the highest peak in North
America.
The Parker-Browne expedition is un-
der the direction of Prof. Parker, of
Columbia University, New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
JOHNNYM' CARTHY
GOES AGAINST
TOUGH boy

The main event of toHlorrow's box
ing card at Athletic park has all the
hall marks of a first-class scrap
Johnny Mccarthy and Eddie Madison,
who will go it up to the fifteen round
limit, are more evenly matched than
any two boxers who have performed
on local canvas for some time past,
and this time there is no roundabout
figuring of form VS.. weight, or science
against condition. - :.
The boys are to scale 142 pounds at
3 o'clock, which will be trifie more
than an hour before ring time, and
10th will be able to do this nicely,
and climb through the ropes strong,
and able to go the full distance if re-
auired. Both have been training
faithfully, and if either has an edge
en- fitness it won't be more than a
shade. Both have had plenty of box
ing, of the rough-it variety, calculated
to train eye and body together Take
1t all in all, it's tough picking, and
the followers of each boy are about
evenly divided. There has been very
little betting, but a few small wagers
rave US6u luduS dulOuS lIISuuS d.
even money and 10 to 8, Mccarthy
favorite. Men who are giving odds
figure Mccarthy to have the best of
it on account Of the fact that he has
been fighting more regularly than
his opponent, who has been taking
quite an extensive lay-off from actual
ring work.
Of almost as much interest as the
main event is the semi-windup be-
tween Sergeant Bauersock, of the
Cavalry, and David Kupa, the Ha-
waiian champion. Kupa outweighs
the soldier, but at that he will be I'M
der the stipulated weight of 16o
pounds. Bauersock has made name
Tor himself here as a clean, aggressive
fighter, with a good, stiff punch and
cool head behind it. Kupa is gen.
orally acknowledged to be one of the
best native opponents of the glove
game that the Islands have ever pro-
duced. The match looks good enough
for a star attraction.
The prelim between Wright and
Layman has considerable promise,
and it looks as though there would
be- a k. o. in this bout. There will be
if either lad makes good his promise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

TtHE second polo teams Of Oahu and
"a the Fifth Cavalry are scheduled to
play the first of a series of three
games at Schofield Barracks tomor-
row, and as polo event the meeting
is only second in interest TO the chan-
pionship games just finished First
class. sport and a very fair brand OF
the game should be furnished, and no
one Is doing much forecasting as to
the result, as both teams are an I'M
known quantity in tournament play.
Just before the championship series
the Oahu Blues were beating the Reds
rather easily, while the Cavalry firsts
were doing the same to their hard
working seconds What these teams
will do to one another it will be inter-
esting to note.
The coming series is one of the most
sporting features of the polo season,
as 1t will give the praises deserving
scrubs" q chance to get some real fun
out of the game. Second teams work
their. heads off for small thanks in
most sports, and polo is no exception
to the rule. In fact, 1t might be said
to head the list, for the pony element
enters into the calculations. and sec
ond team men are expected to hand
over their best mounts for someone
else to ride, when it comes to show
down. ~
Everyone Gets Chance. F u
The Oahu team has been picked to
give nearly all of the men who have
played on the second team this year
a chance, but so as not to break up
the combination OF. the matches, there
will be no changes during games ex-
cept in case of accident, but a differ
ent team will play in each Of the three
games. .@
In the first match tomorrow after
noon, Oahu will be represented by DR..
Baldwin, No. /; Walter Macfarlane.
No. 2; H. G. Dillingham;, No. 3; Henry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
Johnson CAFE
ION De SQUARE

CHICAGO, July 22.Jack Johnson.
erstwbiIe pugiIist, wandered into hls
cafe this afternoon In time 70 zee .
thirsty customer pass out $50 bill
for gin rickey. An instant later the
waiter rendered the bibulous person
change for SO dollar bin.
Instantly the place wss IN an uproar.
The customer demanded his proper
drag, and Johnson sided with him.
. dish out one mo- SO bill 20
Mistah Casson Hill, or stop Instantly.
If not soonah, a'waitin, IN nah cafe,
ordered the heavy weight champion
Casson Hill, the waiter In question.
objected.
Deed, Mistah Jack, all he done gfb
NE was a SO bill, : he protested -Ah
neyah robbed man in NAH
Mr.. Johnson interrupted He stood
Casson Hill on his head until he had
shaken OUT $40 more.
If dey works 70 me dey mus be
on de square,, he said. Later, when
making the charge against the wsiter
a. the police station. he remarked:
'Dey all KANT put II ovah anybody
when Abs around All don like
crooked cullud persons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
YOUNG FIGHTERS SHOULD
NOT BE FORCED TOO FAST

It is mistake to force such young
fellows as Palzer and Mccarthy into
bouts for the worlds championship
says William Muldoon. 'The records
VIII show that no man under rs years
old ever held the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world. Palzer and
Mccarthy are splendid young fighters,
but they are not matured. They are
not full-grown men. If had a say !
wouldn't hurry either of them, but
would let them have several years of
experience before sending either of
them against the negro Johnson"