davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-04-24
Strickersville

On Friday evening. the 10Th,
about sixty Of Mrs. William Nc
Cauley'S friends and neighbors
called on her to remind her that
she had passed another milestone
on the journey Of life. The even
ing was pleasantly spent III play
ing games and music.
The medal contest at Wesley on
Thursday evening. May ,, will be
free of charge. and promises to be
quite interesting.
Charles Singles and family OF
Wilmington and Ella Singles OF
the Woman's Hospital. Philadel-
phia. were over Sunday guests OF
their father. b. F. Singles.
Mrs. Louisa Garrett visited her
daughter. Mrs. William Gregg,
the first of the week.
The Willing Workers Of Flint
Hill Church will hold a fish sup
per" at j. G. Vansant ). Strlck-
er,ville on May 9th. Baked Shad
and other fish will be served in var
ious ways also chicken croquettes;
deviled eggs and lots Of good
things. Supper from 6 to .. II
stormy. the next evening. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. Olive Drennen moved from
the Whann property last Thurs
dav. She is going to make her
home with her daughter. Mrs
William Matthias and Harry
| Moore and family moved from l.
G Garrett s house to Charles Gov
ington's. near Appleton.
Mrs. +. p. CrosSan spent Mon
day in Wilmington.
Miss Ellie Morrison is spendlns
the week with Wilmer Gregg
family. Hockessin.
The box social at James Rich
lev's was wedd attended.
John Mckeown has returned
! fran Philadelphia.
The silver medal which is to b
awarded at the contest at Wesle
Church. on May 2, is on eXhibltl"
at i. G. Garrett s store.
Frank Coleman was taken SCI
iorsly i'll last week and was r.
moved to the Delaware Hosplta
Mrs. William James OF Yves
Chester visited her sister, Mr.
J,ouisa Garrett, last week.
p Charles Davis has built a ne
I straw shed to his barn and put
new roof on his house.
Newark post., 1912-04-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An ideal property, suited
to poultry raising. Six acres. Seven
room dwelling; other good buildings.
Spring water, supply by gravity. The
early buyer will secure bargain. Parti-
culars given.
Newark post., 1912-04-24
FOR SALE AND RENT

DWELLINGS FOR SALE
l2-Rooms, and Other Buildings, 30 #
Front on Main Street, Price s., 500.
FOR SALE-4 acres. Room frame
dwelling, and other buildings. Well
located. 5 minutes TO Elk Mills station.
Nice little home al low figure.
Newark post., 1912-04-24
FARMS FOR SALII-

IS Acre Farm, New Buildings at New
ark Depot, p. b. * ". r. r., Small
Fruits-A Desirable Home.
Newark post., 1912-04-24

LOTS FOR SALE
75 #. Corner Building Lot Depot
road. Must be sold. Make offer.
FOR RENT
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
-Romember I am alwava in the

Remember am always in the
market for chickens, turkeys, ducks,
geese, guineas, butter, eggs and
hides. John Joost, Walhalla. 48-adv.
M. Stokes Stribling, Of Seneca,
was a business visitor in Walhalla
Yesterday for short while. He has
numerous friends here who were
pleased to greet him and to note his
hale and hearty appearance.
Lost, between Faculty Hill and
Main street, heavy gold chain and
locket with jamie" engraged on
clasp of chain and an. G. H." on
, locket. Finder will be rewarded If
returned to Miss jamie Harrison or
to this office. adv.
Rev. r. r. Doyle, of Centenary,
spent yesterday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Doyle, near town,
and among friends here. Mr.. Doyle
has just completed good years
work at Centenary and was return
ed to that pastorate for the coming
year.
-Pecans! Pecans! Pecans! Home
raised, paper-shelled nuts Of deli
cious flavor at 25c. pound, at G. B.
Oehmig's. 49-adv.
At a meeting of several business
men at Seneca last week a new busi-
ness enterprise was launched, the
gentlemen prominent in the matter
being l.. w. Parker, of Greenville;
l.. A. Edwards and G. w. Gignilliat,
Of Seneca; the Courtenays, of Newry,
and Capt. w. A. Strother, of Wal
halla. The name Of the corporation
was changed to the Coneross Light
and Power Company, after the reor-
ganiza:ion, the old name having been
the Seneca Light and Power Com
pany. The new concern will push
the development Of the power on
Coneross Creek as rapidly as posi-
BILE, and it Is their desire to he en-
gagged actively in the business of gen
Grating and transmitting electric
light and power at the earliest posi-
Bile moment. The immediate work
Of the concern will be to supply
power to the Seneca Cotton Mill, the
Seneca Oil Mill and to generate light
for the town of Seneca. There will
be another meeting Of the leaders in
this enterprise at Seneca tomorrow
(Thursday), at which time plans will
be perfected and details arranged for
the opening of business at the earli-
est possible moment. 1t Is under
stood, though we give the informa-
tion merely as hearsay, that a SINH
lar development Is contemplated in
the near future above Walhalla, the
design being to furnish power to the
~Walhalla Cotton Mills, the West
Union OIL Mill, and lights for the
town Of Walhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04

A Special Communication Of
TEvNsA Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 90,
i &$L%NH A. r. NJ, will be held next
GssssAsS Friday evening, December
9th, at 8 o'clock. Work In f. G. De-
gree. T.. l.. Herndon, w. NJ.
w. O. White, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
SITUATION
GROWING SERIOUS
Police of Perth Arnboy, N. j.,
Fire on Rioters; Much Dam
age to Property.

PERTH ANBOT- y. j.. June 13.-The
strike situation here tonight is more
serious than II has been since several
thousand factory employees quit work
early this week
While several militia officers were
hast enins here this evening 10 decide
whether tho situation Warranted calling
out troops, a mob OF 1000 men attacked
the plant OF the American Smelling &
Refining company.
They We're repulsed by volleys from the
police and detectives guarding the plant.
hut no ono was Injured. Retiring to a
small building used as trolley car wait
ing room, they set fire to IT, When q
fire company responded 10 an alarm Its
members were attacked and forced 10 re-
treat. leaving the building To burn.
Late tonight reign OF terror existed
in tho neiehborhood Of the American
Smelling coinpany's property. Hotel men
feared The mob would apply The torch
to their buildings. 3 freight train was
stopped, IA trolley car containing passen-
gers was attacked a second trolley build
ing was burned and an attempt wag made
to set fire To a third. .r-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
SUGAR MAGMATE:
VERY CAUTIOUS
Correspondence of Henry O
IIavcmeyer Shows That He
Employed a Cipher Code.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Corresponde enoe
between JcniN -. HGvcmcyer and Oscar
W. Donrer indicating that Mr. Have
meyer employed cipher code In direct
ing uhoce sent ic represent him In ac-
quirlng beet sugar plants in western
states, was introduced today when the
governments sut 10 dissolve the so
called sugar trust Was resumed
From various letters introduced IL was
indicated thot Donner was sent west by
NJ. Itavemeycr 10 report coniidentially
on the men from whom control OF the
osct sugar industry Is alleged to have
been acquired In one report Donuer re-
frrred To Prcsld dsnt Morey OF the Great
Western as man .Tcputcd OF large
means and OF good standing In tho COM
mun!tyf
In letter from Mr., Havemeyer TO
Donnsr the latter was told:
Look out for Boettcher Of the Love-
land company It is questionable wheth-
er he should have your confidence"
The Mr.. Boettchsr referred 20 Is
Charles Boettcher. vice president of the
Great Western and hrst lieutenant OF
Chester Morey at the time the latter
wes acting as Mr.. uayemeyer's agent
in. the sugar beet territory He now has
cha rye OF the beet cultivation and manu-
featuring of the Great Western Sugar
company OF New Jersey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
VIRGINIA OUTLAW IS
CAUGHT IN KENTUCKY
Wesley Edwards, One of the
Hillsville Murderers, Under
Arrest at Clay City.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service
LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 1S.-wesley
Edwards. member Of the notorious Al
len band, which killed the Judge and four
court officers at Hillsyille last March, was
captured tonight at Clay City. No de-
tails OF the arrest have been received.
the Information Of the outlaws appre-
heDsion coming In brief dispatch from
Clay City, which Is In Powell county.
II Is believed here that Edwards sur
rendered without n fight, as II seems
probable that II there had heen strug-
gle some mention Of il would have been
made
Clay City is about 200 miles from Hills =
Vile II is in wild and rugged section.
such as the outlaw has sought ever since
he rodo out OF Hillsville on the morning
OF the shooting.
The capture of Edwards leaves only one
of the mountain desperHdoes still at large.
He Is Sidna Allen, the leador OF the Allen
clan, who has sworn never to be taken
alive. II is thought here that the au-
thorltieg may be able to gain from Ed
wards some information as to Allen y
whereabouts. II is believed that Allen
is somewhere near where Edwards was
captured tonight. The captors OF Ed
wards will receive $1,000 reward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
NIGHT FIRE R0UTs
R0OMERs IN PANIC
Flames of Mysterious Origin
Sweep Luxus Bar, Doing
$4,000 Damage.

Fire swept the LUXus bar. 50 West
Second South street. at | o'clock this
morning, doing $4,000 damage. The flames
We're discovered by John Reed, night
watchman. He sent in an alarm and the
ton. commanded by Chief w. II. By
water. lost no time in stttns TO the
scene
When the first stream OF water was
turned on the Interior of the saloon was
burning herccly Smoke poured into the
rooms above In heavy clouds, forcing
roomcrs to descend, panic-striclen. to
the street dressed only in night clothes.
An old man. an invalid. had TO be carried
from the building by the police or he
would have suffocated.
IL. A Person. proprietor Of the saloon.
left The premises a few minutes before
the fire was discovered. lie had only
proceeded as far as Main street when the
fire department apparatus swung into
Second South He does not know what
caused the fire.
The flames appeared to break out ST.
mul,aneously in several places. accord
ing 70 Watchman Reed. and spread with
such rapIdity that it was impossible to
locate the heart of the fire when the
hremcn arrived
Chief Bywater was puzzled as 10 the
probe BILE cause of the fire and will make
all Investigation Today,
The building is owned by Noble Il
Bragg and Is leased TO the Krug Brew
ing company. which III turn leases to
Person Person estimated his loss at
~. l.,
not damaged lie carries $2500 insur-
aure on the nAtures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
FINAL DECREE IN THE
POWDER TRUST CASE
Some of the Constituent Com
panies to Be Dissolved and
Property Distributed.

WILMINGTON, Del. June 13.-The
final decree was entered today In the
Unitcd States circuit court by Judges
Cray, Burlington and Mcpherson In the
government suit against +. ]. Dupont de
Ncmours & Co ct al, providing for the
dissolution OF the alleged powder trust
The decree directs that The following
concerns he dissolved and the property
distributed among their stockholders;
r /. Dupont Gle Nemours & Co. Nao2
Delaware corporatlon), Hazard Powder
company. Delaware Securities company,
Delaware Investment company Eastern
Dynamite company. California Invest
ment company. and Judson Dynamite &
Powder company.
The order OF the court directs the or
eanization OF two corporations In oddi-
ton TO the Il. l. Dupont de Nemours
Powder company 1909, New Jersey cor
poretion, which shall be capitalized ac-
cordine to "A schedule given. or re-
orgaujzed: the I,arlin 6; Rand Powder
company and the Eastern Dynamite COM
pany. or either of them, 10 be used In
stead OF ono or both OF said two cor
porations, and in case the Eastern Dyna-
mite company is selected. then 1t need
not be dissolved In case the I.afiin Il
Rand Powder company Is not used. the
company is directed to he dissolved and
the property distributed among tho
stockholders
The decree DIVIDES the plants between
the two companies and the II. l. Dupont
de NeInours company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
URGES UNITED STATES
TO INSPECT VESSELS s

WASHINGTON. June 1$-Alfred Stead.
son OF William T. Stead. the writer. who
WAS lost on the Titanic, has written SEN
ator William Alden Smith urging that
the United States refuse tn accept GER
tiicates Of the British board OF trade re-
lating To steamship inspection and 10
insist upon an American inspection OF
ali trans Atlantic ships.
r. p. Schwerin. general manager OF the
Pacific Mall Steamship company, ap-
pcared before the sonate investigating
committee TODAY 10 make suggestions for
the safeguarding of ocean travel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
CLAWS MUST PAY THE
EXPENSES OF TRIP

WASHINGTON, juno l3-An echo OF
the BaIlingcr- Pinchot controversy WAS
heard In the TREASURY department when
Comptroller Tracewell decided that Louis
R. Claws must pay the expenses Of the
trip hc madc across the continent to pro-
sent his charges against Secretary Bal
linger 10 President Taft. The trip from
Spokane TO Beverly. Mass, and return in
1909 cost 1922, including s55 for type
writing Glavis's 1iG~page report to the
president.
The comptroller OF the treasury held
that Claws made the trip OF his own ac-
cord and Was not under orders OF his
official superior3-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
TIDE WATER SWEEPS
INTO MORGAN CITY

MORGAN CITY. La. June 13.--MorGan
City and the surrounding country were
swept today by wind which brought Il
rse OF two feet OF tide water 10 add
to the inundation OF the streets from the
Mississippi crevasse water. The prn-
cIpal business street is some three To
four and n half feet under water.
Every telegraph wire IL down and the
first communication with the outside
world was effected this afternoon when
a telephone wire to New Orleans was
patched up.
No loss OF life has been reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
IRISH SUFFRAGETTES
SMASH MANY WINDOWS

DUBLIN. June ia campaign OF
window smashing was opened today by
the Irish suffraecttes. who tried to emu
late the deeds OF their English sisters
but came into vigorous conflict with
the authorities. After the women had
made an attack on most OF the public
buildings. several of them We're arrested
The women, before the police arrived
had shattered forty two windows in the
custombousc. tho posiofficc. the land
commissioners office and the police and
military barracks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Charge of Fraud.

The delegates arriving at Chicago
appear 10 be very vlndictiye and BIT
ter. They regard the situation as be-
Ing cynicalIy" "opcu attempt on the
part of the national committee TO de-
fraud the people OF the victory they
have won and to nominate for the
presidency the man whom tho rank
and file OF the party have overwhclm-
inply rcpudiatod.
The theft of the delegates in Ari-
zona and California, in addition to
those In Indiana and Kentucky. has
obviously created intense feeling.
There Is "A very strong demand
from all the Republican delegates,
especially from those OF the west
that Colonel Roosevelt should come
out 10 Chicago. They arc putting
the request that they wish his pres
ence, not because he is a candidate,
but because al the present moment
he Is leading the fight for the plain
people who have won as against tho
bosses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Says He Hasn't Decided, but
Appearances Indicate He
Will Be There.
TALKS LONG OVER WIRE
Completes Preparations for a
Quick Departure From Oys-
ter Bay Before Retiring.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
OYSTER BAY, n, Y, June 13.-In q
statement given out here late tonight
Colonel Roosevelt intimated that he
might harken 10 the demand for his
presence in Chicago.
After lengthy telephone converse tlon
with Managers Dixon and Finn, the
colonel declared shortly before midnight
that he had something most important to
say, but added.
Il VIII not say il tonight
Tho statement, which was In the third
person wss given out by the colonel him
self. IL said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
MAY
NOT TAKE TOGA
Will Announce His Decision
When He Returns From
Fishing Trip Monday.
Special TO The Tribune.

RENO, New. June lS.--Georse Wing
field. recently appointed by Governor
Oddie of Nevada as United states sena-
tor TO succeed George :. Nixon, deceased,
has not as yet accepted the appointment.
Wingtleld stated today that he was con-
sdering tho matter. but had reached no
conclusion and that he intended TO 60
on four day fishing excursion 80 as to
thresh out tho matter in his own mind.
There is q possibility that WinEneld may
decline the honor ot this time and enter
the neht two years hence against Sens-
tor NewIands. Wingneld's mining inter
csts at this time are occupying all his
time. He will announce his determine
tton next Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
ITALIANS DEFEAT
TURKS AND ARABS

WASHINGTON. June 1s.--In fierce
battle between combined force OF
Turkish soldiers and Arab forcos and the
Italian troops at Lebda, near Tripoi
city. the Turkish forces were defeated
and retrcated. leaving i21 dead soldiers
on the battlefield, The Italians lost
thirty-onc mon killed and nfty-one
wounded
a dispatch received by the Italian en-
bassador announced That the italian
forces had been attacked yesterday by
the Turks and Arabs. The Italians,
commanded by General Rcisol made a
counter-attack, turning the enemy 8
flank and gaining a position in It's rear.
The Turkish and Arab forces were COM
pletely routed and fled In confusion.
leaving their dead behind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
sissippi Contests All
|cided in Favor of
|ft and He Takes Six
|the Delegates From
State Of the Houn'
|wg and Speaker
imp Clark.

,UCAGO, June l3.-Eight dele.
yates for Colonel Roosevelt
and eighteen for President Taft
marked the days gains of the
lief rivals for the Republican
initial nomination. from the deci'
Contests by the national COM
II The committee also settled
S between rival Roosevelt fac
II two districts OF North Caro-
;N1s clearing the coIonel's title
from those sections.
Is q day Of Roosevelt victories,
I tItforics achieved with the full
cencc Of the Tait ma jority on
1niittce.
: ]ollri's contest. which threatened
battle between the Taft and
!; Ut factions, were compromised
/ t<fiyely that the committee was
\, Y ous in giving Roosevelt eight
Z SIX OF the contested delegates
nd state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Listens to the Call.

The bosses in this fight are re-
sorting to every possible expedent
"a defeat the will of tho people. For
obvious reasons, they are not merely
fighting for the perpetuation of
bossisn, but also for the perpetua-
ton Of privilege.
Most all OF these delegates have
asked Colonel Roosevelt te come to
Chicago Colonel Roosevelt Is listen
Ing 10 what these delegates have TO
say and will hear their reasons In
full before deciding what course OF
action on his part will best serve the
interests OF the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
FATAL ACCIDENT IN
MOTORCYCLE RACE

JACKSONVILLE, Ill, juno 13.-Dur-
Ing a motorcycle race here this after
noon Harry Wells met instant death.
Fills machine slSidded and crashed Into
the fence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Former Secretary of Treasury
Cortelyou Advanced New
York Banks s4O,OOO,OOO
TO Stem the Tide.
REFUSES TO GIVE
THE FULL DETAILS
Cash Used by j. P. Morgan to
Aid Wall Street Spectators
Taken From Uncle
Sans Strongbox.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
1EW YORK. June ia STARTLING
N light was thrown today on rele
vi tons that existed during the
i panic of 1907 between the money
trust and the United States
treasury.
1t was shown that more than $40. 900. ooo
OF the public funds was dumped By the
secretary of the treasury into favored
banks or New York in An effort TO stop
the panic and that more than s3T, 900, 900
Of this enormous sum was turned over 10
banks affiliated with Morgan interests
and with Standard on interests TO save
the stock market from ruin.
The committee on banking and cur
rency OF the house of congress had de-
veloped the day before at its investiKa-
tion Of the money Trust that on October
"a. 1907. the day when the stock eX-
change was In mad frenzy because n
could set no money with which 10 meet
pressing obligations, although as much
az l25 por cent was offered for call money
at one period In those hours of fierce ex-
element. r. II. Thomas. then president
OF the exchange, had obtained a prom
ise from j. P Morgan of immediate re-
lief TO the extent OF $4,000, 900. From
the tenor of the testimony brought out
on Wednesday on this phase OF the sub
ject il had been made TO appear that Mr.
Morgan had opened his own vaults and
released the golden stream which brought
surcease 10 the half crazed hordes OF the
stock exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
SUPPORTERS
QLY CONFIDENT

a June l3.-Thc Missouri
Z derieion and the unexpected
>" vi the Republican national
oariN tliiB afternoon brought
s}nued on Fage Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Of Day S Work.

|<tlsl0as today were
each from the Second.
fonrtb, Sixth, Seventh and
Mississippi districts; two each
's Third, Seventh and Four
Nlssonri districts. Total, eigh-
Rooscvelt-Eour delegates. at
|om Missouri, two each from the
14 Fifth Missouri districts; two
om the Third and Ninth North
districts, Total, twelve,
'ommittee now has given Presi-
~ $50 delegates, and Colonel
'|t thirteen.
ninth North Carolina district,
'mstfee seated the McNipch-
peiegation, but the contest did
oive presidential candidates as
'eRatlons were instructed for
ommittee considered the Third
centest and seated the two
dclcgates-Marion Butler and
g. Robinson.
% Compromise.
adjournment was taken at 3:15
y was the belief that other
I6es could be effected to dis
ONE of the remaining contests.
11Hsouri cases, as soon ss the
delegation-at-Iarge had been
ppIereDces were undertaken
<ne Missouri factions, which re.
tne dividing Of contested dis
thttons between Roosevelt and
iihr conferences are expected
~ the consolidation Of several
spmpromises will not affect
"dshlnRton, 1t is uBderst ood
ntests remaining involve two
0 from North Carolina, eigh,
ID pessee, thirty from Texas
lvo Virginia, fourteen from
I, two from Alaska, two
! 1nonia and two from South
"a rnu TWO from the District NJ
y mittee convened at 9;10 a
2, ~ resume consideration of the
y Vnly twenty-five members
2 sSnt at the opening.
'9 seet In the second district oil
4 Y was the first called. AT the
~ OF Committeeman Penrosc
Id tor both sides agreed to con
ns Hs second, fourth. sixth ant
= %sslssIppi districts. Argu
fit nese cases, collectively, wal