davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

Columbia, April 20: ]. A. DuBose of
Bishopville, travelling salesman. was
arrested Saturday night in connection
with the death of his friend, j. D..
Stuckey of Bishopville, a wealthy
planter, who was found lying on his
bed with his throat cut in local sam
itarium Saturday night about SIS
O'clock. After an investigation by
Sheriff Coleman and Coroner Walker,
which lasted for over three hours, Mr..
DuBose was arrested. There was ev-
cry indication that Mr.. Stuckey had
committed suicide except that the knife
with which he cut his throat could not
I've located anywhere i'm his room. The
knife, a double -bladed, bOne-hand!ed
instrument, was found in a pocket Of
a coat belonging to Mr.. DuBose in his
room on Lady street. There were two
small splotches of blood on the blade.
After the knife was found Mr.. DuBose
said that he lent it tn Mr.. Stuckey and
picked it up when he found him dead
in his room.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30
The Eiobf in Massaehusetts.-

The Fight in Observation-Disclosures
both President Taft and Col. Roose-
welt touring Massachusetts, in their
contest for the support Of the Bay
State delegation. to be decided at the
polls today, Massachusetts yesterday
became a storm centre Of the Repub-
lican party. With no local issues to
distract attention, the two candidates
seemed to bend every energy to maxi
ing a final impression. which should
bear the greatest possible weight In the
momentous determination of the voters
today.
President Taft. in the eastern end
Of the state, spurred himself on to Wig
orous effort maintaining that he was
not getting square deal from Col.
Roosevelt and defending himself
against the charges that his opponent
has so freely made in the past few
weeks.
Il was a man Of straw: I have been
man of straw long enough" said
Mr.. Taft in explaining his hot reply
to the colonel's speeches.
On the other hand, travelling In the
north, Col. Roosevelt continued his
bitter attacks upon his former friend.
characterizing him as the choice Of
the bosses and referring to his course
as q policy Of flabby indecision."
Col. Roosevelt linked the presidents
name with those Of Penrose, Aldrich.
Cannon, Patrick Calhoun and George
B. Cox.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

Most of the more observing farmers
are of opinion that the success of the
late crop last year was due very large
ly to thorough preparation. But there
is danger that this will not be an ele-
ment this year. Many people will be
so crowded. or will think themselves so
crowded to get the seed in the ground,
that they will not take time for proper
In this connection it is
worth while to remember that last year
there was a very good yield from cot
ton that was planted in June.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

son, ]. w. Rawlinson, w. B. Wilson
Jr., H M. Dunlap, J. P. Hollis, J. M.
Cherry, R. H. Cowan. w. H. GLADDEN.,
F. 8. Love, P. c. Blackman, ]. C. With
erspoon. Richard Fewell. Alex Long.
w. H. Hope, w. N. Thomasson, w. H.
Cowan. ]. L. Phillips, Pride Ratterree,
]. w. Marshall, ]. B. Steele, J. 8.
Beatty, A. E. Hutchison. H. H. White,
8. L. Johnson, Frank Adams, w. H.
Hall, B. ]. White. R, w. Crawford. L.
D. Pitts. ]. B. Sykes. T. C. Rawlinson,
Wade B. Roddey, j. w. Moore, N. G.
Walker, A. c.. Fennell, A. c. lizard. J.
M. Wylie. w. r. Simms, I. A. Bigger,
l. Jones, r. Barrett, w. H. McCaw, w.
H. Mitchell, Rob Fewell. J. H. Wither-
spoon, J. r. Williams.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

The cable ship Mackay- Bennett
arrived at Halifax Sunday night with
the bodies of more than 200 victims of
the Titanic aboard. Among the iden-
titled bodies were those Of John Jacob
Astor, Isador Straus and Chas. II.
Hayes. Some of the bodies found by
the Mackay- Bennett had to be sunk
because there was no way OF preserving
them. A German ship that arrived in
New York last Friday reported that at
point about fifty miles from where
the Titanic went down, 1t passed a
dozen or more bodies on an iceberg.
the men having evidently huddled to-
gether for the sake Of the animal
warmth. The German ship had made
no effort to take the bodies off the ice
berg.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

That was a very clever parody on
the Apostles Creed that Senator Will
liams got off in his ridicule Of Col.
Roosevelt the other day, but the sena-
tor would have done better had he de-
voted his ingenuity along some other
line. There Is no need to drag things
so sacred into such a questionable mire
as the fight for a political nomination.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

Many Of the British newspaper are
indulging in ridicule of the senatorial
investigation of the Titanic disaster.
They especially emphasize the ignor-
ance of the committee as to marine
matters. A son Of w. T. Stead, the well
known English journalist, however,
defends the committee like this: Such
ignorance as has been displayed by the
committee is honest, while the ignor-
ance of the officers of the White Star
line and of the Titanic has been GRIM
inar'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

The change of local sentiment as to
national politics that has come over
this section during the last few years
is significant. 1t has been only few
years since the South Carolina Demo-
Gratis were entirely. Indifferent as to
whom the Republicans might nominate
for president. Now the Democrats are
almost as much interested in the prob
able choice of the Republicans as they
are in the matter as who will he their
own nominee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

From the way the Georgia papers are
fighting and sweating over the presi-
Dental candidates. Of Underwood,
Clark and Wilson, one would think that
the editors are working for rewards,
hardly less than cabinet positions. We
refer to the big dailies. The small
weeklies, as a rule don't even know
why they are allowing themselves to be
so exercised over the matter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

There is more general interest in the
probable action Of the National Demo-
cratic nominating convention than
there has been for years, so far as
this immediate locality Is concerned.
People express interest as to who will
be the Democratic nominee. and it is
a noticeable fact also that there is more
interest in the probable outcome of the
Republican convention than there has
been
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

The whitewashing Of Senator Lori
mer seems to be the biggest issue in
the campaign for the Republican pres
idential nomination. Roosevelt Is
charging Taft with responsibility and
the Taft forces are trying to throw 1t
back on Roosevelt and his friends.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

Although Mr.. Rembert was defeated
in his club meeting for delegate to the
Richland county convention, it is safe
to say that if Mr.. Rembert wants to
get into that convention he will do So
The rules are not so strict a man can
not swap places with some regularly
elected delegate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

About the best way we can think of
to test the real sentiment of the York
County Democratic convention as to it's
preference between the different avow-
ed candidates for the presidential NOM
inatiOn would be by means of a ballot
on the subject. If a ballot should be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30
TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1912.

and destroyed II. It Is believed that
Crickendall, incensed at his loss. put
the blame for his misfortune at the
door Of old Tom, and sought to get
even" with his imagined betrayer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30
YoRKvILLE. q. o.,/h/
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1912

There is a big hullabaloo over the
significance of the club reorganiza-
tions; but we fail to see where that
counts for anything.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

from Ward in Newberry. the mill
section, Of which club the governor was
at one time a member In GEORGETOWN
the Blease men bolted the meeting af-
ter falling to secure control. Aiken
also saw a warm fight, the adherents
of the governor finally losing. Rich
land county seems to be generally anti
Blease. The lines In Charleston were
drawn on a purely local ISSUE the can
didacy for reelection of Sheriff Mar
tin. Other questions seemed to be
buried beneath the interest In this
fight.
Greenville, April 90: From out of
the wilds of Greenville county's noto-
rious Dark Corner" long the paradise
Of the "moonshiners" and the battle
ground between revenue officers and
the fiercer mountain chieftains, Coro-
ner Batson returned at dusk today
bringing with him two prisoners and
news Of an atrocious murder they are
charged with having committed ten
days ago, but which was discovered
only last Saturday, when the victims
body was pulled from beneath q rock
overhanging a mountain stream. One
Of the prisoners Is a young white man
while the other Is a negro, Steve Jack
son, go years Of age. Crickendall Is
charged with the death Of Tom Adams,
an old negro farm hand and Jackson is
held as an accessory to the murder.
Coroner Batson conducted an inquest
into the killing Sunday afternoon and
the jury returned verdict to the eff
feet that the deceased, ION suspicion
and belief and according to the evil
dence" came to his death from gum
shot wounds at the hands Of Babe
and that Steve Jackson Is
an accessory. Suspicion pointed to
young Crickendall as the guilty party
for the reason that he and the dead
negro were said to have been at outs"
for some time. 1t Is said that Crick- |
endall accused the old negro Of be-
traying him two years ago to the reve- |
nue. officers and that this brought about |
bitter feeling between them. Suspicion \
was strengthened by reason Of the fact |
than on the Saturday the old negro |
disappeared revenue officers are said |
10 have discovered Crickendalls Still"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
Linton

Commissioner y. II. Brant, Of the
Hartford country, spent Tuesday In
town taking In the sights.
"A. X. Moore, Of Roscoe, 8. d., but
formerly a resident Of this place, was
calling on old friends Monday.
G. A. Herolz returned TO Linton
Tuesday, after a two.months' absence,
and the political campaign is now on
in full blast.
u. II. Reamcr drove to Shields, N,
d., the fore part of the week In his
automobile, taking a couple OF land
men with him.
A. NJ. Brltts and Walter Mewing
made a trip to Long Lake Monday on
a hunting expedition. They report
very good success.
Miss Hall, w. Q. r. u. worker, will
speak In the NJ. L. church Thursday
evening, Oct. 10th. Everybody is in
vited to be present. .
Miss Genevieve Braddock left Tues.
day morning for Valley City, where
she will resume her studies at the
state normal school there.
Attorney Il. N. Stevens, register OF
the U. s. land Office at Bismarck, was
in town q couple OF days this week
attending the term Of court.
John Haley, of Viyona, was spend
ing several days here this week.
John is an Emmons county product,
having lived here from childhood.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Barger and son, Thorn
as, returned Saturday from a Wo-
weeks visit at Glendive, Mont,
where they spent the time with rela-
tives.
Miss Hazel Easton, of Kintyre, who
is teaching in the southern part OF
the county, was in Linton Saturday on
her way to her home to spend Sunday.
Chris, Vorlander, the Eureka bank
er, was a Linton business visitor
Tuesday, and also called on his ne
phew, Carl Vorlander, the Linton
druggist.
Attorneys Atkins of Napoleon, was
in Linton Tuesday and yesterday on
business. He is one OF the candidates
for states attorney in Logan county.
NJ. B. Morford and Jesse Morford
were over from Hartford Saturday on
business.
Miss Olga Sueltz, whose home is
near Eraddock, was spending a part
OF the week in Linton visiting some
OF her young friends. She went to
school here last winter.
A. e. Dutton, living northwest OF
Hazelton, was in Linton Tuesday
night to get some full-blooded sheep
which he had had shipped in here
from South Dakota points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

the Atlantic coast. She accompanied
her daughter as far as Pillsbury acad.
envy, Minneapolis, where the young
lady will attend school the coming
winter.
A report in Linton is to the effect
that Jonathan Hon, living southwest
of Linton, is in the tolls Of the law at
Fort Yates, charged with selling "a.
uor to the Indians. Word was sent to
Linton Tuesday for Attorney Cameron
to come to his assistance. Later
the case against Hof "petered out. 1t
sc ems that Hon was ARRESTED on this
side OF the river, entirely outside OF
the Jurisdiction Of the Standing Rock
agency authorities. Il ag
John Fairness. Of Draddock, was
among those TO DO anaturalized at
the recent term OF court. Hans Han
son and knudt ->Rudtsop,~ OF the same
neighborhood. were his witnesses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. N. Turner. accom-
panied by Don Tracy, made the trip "a
Emmonsburg Tuesday night in the
Turner a to attend the moving pic
ture show and dance that night.
Court cases aud the hearing of APP
applications for naturalization were
about all that occupied the time OF
the court at this term. No jury was
called and all Jury cases were laid
over.
A. NJ. Britts and Roy Carley AID
Emmonsburg Tuesday afternoon to
their respective families drove to
attend a moving picture show and
dance held at the Bart Lee home that
night.
Chris. and Carl Bosch, formerly
residents of the country a few miles
east of town, have purchased the
dray business OF Bechtle & Bremen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

and will move to town to take
charge Of 1t. =
Court opened in Linton for the reg
ular fall term Tuesday. Judge Craw-
ford is presiding for Judge Win
chester, who was unable to be present.
Mrs. Winchester being seriously III.
County Superintendent OF Schools
II. II. Hanson is this week busy visit
Ing the schools throughout the county
and arranging for the opening OF the
fall and winter term in most OF them.
Capt. Rumball. an old ~sea.captain
who formerly resided in the Hazelton
neighborhood, but who for several
years past has been on the Pacific
coast, has been spending the week In
Linton. I
A letter from Ole A, Sierslee, an
old-timer in the Braddock country
gives the welcome intelligence that
he is among the fortunate farmers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

Martin G.. Schmidt Is absent In Bis.
marck this week, called there by the
intelligence that his sister-in.law,
Miss Barbara Fettig, was III In II or
the Bismarck hospitals.
w. r. Brltts left Tuesday morning
for Bismarck, where he VIII enter
two OF his Scotch Collie dogs In the
kennel show which Is to be a part
Of the Industrial Exposition there,
S. J. Hagg drove ms car over from
Mclaughlin, Tuesday. At Fort Yates
he picked up Johnnie Stiles, and the
two we're visiting with their many
friends here a couple of days.
Another large class Of candidates
were initiated into the Moose, Mon.
day night. Some t%hirty-four candi-
dates have applied for admission TO
the lodge during the last fortnight.
Mrs. VIM. MacIider returned
Tuesday from an extended visit TO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

this year. His wheat went from 80 to
"a bushels per acre.
1t is understood that a number OF
auto loads of Linton people will go
to Bismarck Sunday to take in the
Industrial Exposition, IL the weather
will permit. They expect to return
Monday evening. NJ.
Work is being done on the old
Wolfer store building, which will be
fixed up and used for exhibiting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

the displays Of grain, vegetables
etc, which will be shown during the
county fair, October 18th and 18th.
Jack Moch, working in the Dakem
neighborhood, suffered a rather &c.
we're INJURY a couple Of days ago when
he had a hand caught in a threshing
machine. DR.. Fuller patched him up.
His injuries consisted OF q couple Of
broken fingers aud Q badly lacerated
hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
BETROTHAL PARTY IN
AUTO HIT BY ENGINE:
8 HURT, 2 LOSE LEGS

CHICAGO. Dec. 18-SiX members Of
a betrothal party and two trainmen are
suffering from serious injuries today
following a collision between an auto
mobile and a switch engine on the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad
Theodore f. Luning was driving the
car. In the automobile was Miss Irene
Binard, his fancee, and her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Binard Bernard VAIL
berg and w. r. Weingman.
The car was struck squarely by the
switch engine after a fiagman signaled
them to go ahead. the occupants Of the
car assert. Two members of the switch
ing crew standing on the front Of the
engine were hurt.
]. A. Binard was severely bruised and
his left leg severed below the ankle
Charles Silver, of the switching crew,
was also severely hurt. One Of his
legs was cut off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
HIGH INTERNATIONAL
HONORS WILL BE PAID
TO REID IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Dec, 18.-High interna-
uonal honors will be paid to the mem
Dry OF Whiteaw Reid, late ambassador
from the United States to the court OF
st. James. in Westminster Abbey on
Friday. 1t is expected that represen-
tatives Of all the great powers viii be
represented, as arrangements are being
made for the diplomatic corps to at
tend in a body.
The remains are expected to reach
New York on Sunday December %. on
the British warship which has been
placed at the disposal of the family by
the admiralty.
Mrs. Reid will sail on the Campania
Saturday, unless plans are changed.
The body will be borne from Dorchester
house to Euston station on a gun car
riage, escorted by a military guard OF
honor.
1t was learned today that several
other members of the royal family. in
addition to Prince Arthur of Con-
naught, viii attend the memorial serv-
ices Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
U. S. PAYS FOR BROMO
SETTER FOR SENATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. ts-IIere are sor,e
OF the things which the people of the
United states bought during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1912. to enable the
senators to struggle through Washington's
hot summer:
Ice, apollinaris, vichy, stin spring wa
ter bath salt, palmleaf fans. water cool
ers, bath slippers perfumed soap. bath
sponges' cologne, talcum powder. mas
sage cream, snuff, lithia water. castor
oil, hsterine, witch hazel bronchial
troches, horehound drops. quinine pills
bromo quinine. bromo settler, soda mint
diapepsin nail brushes, glycerin, razors
and bay rum They bought also five
pairs of lace curtains for the senate res
taurant at $40 a pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

attractive to them. The ball is the nat
ural plaything for the child
8. Do all OF the physical development
work possible OUTDOORS. When out
door work is not possible, be sure that
it is done with windows and doors open
so that plenty Of fresh air is available
Exercise without fresh air is almost
worse than no exercise.
These rules apply equally well for
girls and boys. Even boxing is a first
class exercise for girls. Professor Ma
gee has d small daughter who IS clever
with the gloves and who can give her
brothers stiff argument over the
Queensberry route.
1t is quite possible that some parents
in Atlanta have developed their chill
dren even better than Bernarr Magee
has been developed. The thing could
hAppen. If you know child or have a
child that stacks up more nearly per
feet let The Georgian know about it.
Send picture and measurements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

but they have NOT yet come under Pro-
fessor Magee's observation. For Ber-
narr Magee is the product of careful
system Of athletic training that has eX-
tended from the kiddo's second month
until the present time.
Right now Bernarr is a trained ath-
lete. He can box. wrestle, balance on
his fathers shoulders, throw somer-
saults that would be a credit to Ring
ling's. and at the age of two years and
a half could hold 5O-pound weight off
the ground by the grip Of his hands,
His Development Amazing.
The measurements here given indi-
cate the result of this lads amazing
DEVELOPMENT. He is 21-2 inches over
the average height for his age, he
weighs three pounds more than the av-
craze child Of four years. And his mus
cles would do credit to an average child
Of five.
At the request Of The Georgian, Pro-
fessol Md6ee mas ~ I'' 49,
for the development OF c'l'Iul en- % III w
years old and thereapou's' i'yS q.
l. Put up a small holl|oiiD@l pl'i' VI
which the chIiu Cal.
vent his own exercises 'iiei e. -..,o.
., Encourage the boy TO 'ui" so','e'
saults. 1t is natural trick Oh chi'o'e"
and one they enjoy. .,-,..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Y. M. c. A. REJECTS
BIDS FOR BUILDING:
HELD AS TOO HIGH

Bids for the new Y. NJ G. A. building
nave been rejected. The building com
mittee. which met yesterday. decided
that the figures were too high The
committee consists Of Secretary Jack
son, chairman; David Woodward. Hen
ry McCord, b. l.. Willingham. j. * orr
and Eugene Galloway.
A conference will be held tomorrow
with a representative of Shattuck &
Hussey, Of Chicago, the architects to
see If the estimated cost Of the build
lnBs can be reduced. old buildings on
the site of the new place have been
RACED. and work can start as soon as
subscriptions are paid up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Contributions to
The Georgian's
Christmas Fund

The contributions to The Georgian's
Empty Stocking Fund are as follows:
Gus Edwards Girls and boys. S 1921
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
AS ROBBER
As He RECEIVERS
FROM DRUG
Hotel Guest, in What He Be-
Iieved To Be Farewell Note,
Mentioned Depot Holdup.

Declaring that he had taken an over
dose of medicine bv mistake and be
lieved he was dying in his rome at the
Georgian hotel. on West Mitchell street,
w. b. IHtts, of Birmingham. Ala. TODAY
begged for his release from police head
quarters. where he is being held or
suspicion of completely in the robbery
Monday night IF L. l.. Jones. OF Wen
ma. Ga.
At an early hour this morning. Fits
was found semi-couscious in his room
at the hotel. An ambulance ana ply
stefan from the Grad. hospital was
summoned His condition was found no,
10 be serious.
Later he was arrested bv Pauolmep
Turner and Perry. on a suspicion Of
completely in the Jones robbery ana
assault. His arrest followed the finding
of the following no:e in Fits room at
tbs hotel:
Denies knowledge of Robbery
Il can no longer stand to live
God alone knows my pain. A. He is
my judge | lluow nothing of tine
depot robbery. love YOU all.
Good bye.
BEN"
Upon his recovery, Fits declared he
had written the latter believing he was
going TO die as a result of the over
dose OF medicine he had taken. He said
he did not wish to die under suspicion,
as he understood two detectives We're
looking Tor him. He declared he is in
nocent of the Jones robbery, and hoped
his letter would explain. He denied he
mad attempted suicide.
tltts SAID at police headquarters that
ne was with Jones MONDAY, but did not
see nm MONDAY night. lie said he
mad peen IN Atlanta on visit for i've
Gays. and that he mas Wife in Biz
mlhgham' whom he dld not want to be-
neNe NJ was party to the Jones rob-