davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
Nero Killed by Young Man.

Camden, May 6.-News was re-
ceived here this morning from Pates
Mill, near Lee county, of the killing
of Jenkins Manning, who is thought
to be an escaped convict, by G. b.
Pate, Jr., young man, 21 years old,
the killing taking place on the plan
tation of H. A. Pate at 8 o'clock Sat-
urday night. 1t is said that week
ago a negro was seen during the
middle of the night in the room OF
Pate's 13-year-old sister, who was
confident that it was Manning. The
matter was kept quiet, as there was
no positive proof that it was Man.
ming, and the neighbors wanted to
investigate thoroughly before appre-
hending the negro. A few days ago
the same negro tried to entlce the
girl into a cotton warehouse on the
plantation. The girls brother was
absent from home at the time, but
upon his return he sought Manning
and asked him what he meant by it..
The negro grabbed a piece of iron
nearby and rushed at young Pate,
but before he could use the iron Pate
shot him dead. The iron was tightly
gripped in the negro's hand, at the
inquest yesterday at II o'clock,
which was held by Coroner Dixon.
Young Pate came to Camden and
surrendered to the authorities.
The negro bore shackle marks on
his legs. He had been in that COM
munity for three months, but would
never tell where he was from or
anything about his past life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
HORSE IN WELL.
Fine Buggy Animal Drops Into Well
50 Feet Deep and is Rescued.

Fine Buggy Animal Drops Into Well
50 Feet Deep and is Rescued.
Mr.. B. F. Flynn came near losing
his fine buggy horse, katy Kline
when she fell into deep well yes
terday afternoon on the premises of
Mr.. Luther V. Young, 707 Buncombe
street. The mare was running at
large in an open lot in the rear of
the house when she stepped into an
abandoned we'll and tumbled to the
bottom, SO feet below. Fortunately,
the animal was not killed by the long
fall, nor seriously injured.
Immediately upon discovering
Katy's plight help was summoned
and every effort was made to hoist
her to dry land again. Block and
tackle was secured and an arrange
ment rigged up for lifting the mare
bodily out of the we'll. Once she was
raised partly out, but rope slipped
and the animal fell to the bottom
again. There was only about three
or four feet of water in the we'll, and
this precluded all danger of the ami
NAL being drowned, unless she should
fall head-foremost into the hole.
After about six hours of labor,
those working with the animal decid-
ed to call Fire Chief Ligon and a
squad of his trusty fremen to the
rescue An easy matter it would
have been to get Katy out of the we'll
had this been done at first, and much
labor would have been saved.
Chief Lyon responded to the call
with two lines of hose. These he at
tached to a nearby hydrant and
placed the nozzle at the bottom OF
the we'll. Within exactly 19 minutes
after the water was turned on Katy
Kline was prancing about on dry
land again. BY means of canvas
strap underneath her head Katy was
kept from drowning as the water
gradually foated her to the surface.
News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
Mule Objected to Ammonia.

Daniel White, of Elmsford, n. Y,
was driving through Greenville when
Jerry, his mule, stopped and refused
to be budged. A tcamster suggest
ed holding ammonia to his nostrils.
White tried it. He is thought to
have a fair chance for recovery. Only
two ribs are broken and he can see
fairly well out of one eye.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
The Effect of a Strong Plea.

A man in North Carolina, who was
saved from conviction for horse
stealing by the powerful plea of his
lawyer, after his acquittal by the
jury, was asked by his lawyer:
Honor bright, now, Bill, you did
steal that horse, didn't you?"
"Now, look a-here, judge" was the
reply, II alters did think l stole that
boss, but since l hearn your speech
to that ere jury, I'll be doggoned if
l amt got my doubts about it,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09

Grandfather's chair is looking
shabby. 1t can be frightened up and
made to look like new by applying a
coat of Campbell's Varnish Stain.
Very easy to apply as it works freely
under the brush and dries without
showing laps. Try it. Money back
if not satisfied. G. o. Simmons sells
il
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
Closing Exercises Hayward School.


cises of the Hayward school, near
Ehrhardt, taught by Miss Viola Shu-
ler, of Elloree, took place. The ex-
ercises and picnic which constituted
the program had been postponed
from the previous Friday owing to
the very inclement weather on that
day which prevented their taking
place. Quite a crowd of patrons and
friends gathered to enjoy the we'll
rendered program and participate in
the picnic which followed.
A stage had been erected on the
front of the school building and this
was very artistically decorated with
garlands of evergreens and roses.
The following program was we'll
rendered and reflected much credit
upon the teacher as we'll as the young
Americans who took part:
America, by school.
Prayer-Rev. D. B. Groseclose.
Opening Address-Lennie Zeigler.
Recitation-"Good Morning.
Motion Song-"My Little Dog
Jack''-Gladys, Coral, Hertha Zeig-
ler, Bessie Bikle, Ida, Lima Bishop,
Inez Priester, Lennie Fender, Roy
Mcmillan.
Recitation-"Little Tots Coral
and Hertha Zeigler.
Misunderstanding Funny
Lennie Fender.
Recitation "Moving' - Inez
Priester.
Song -"G-oo-d''-Gladys, Coral,
Hertha Zeigler, Lima, Ada Bishop,
Bessie Bikle, Inez Priester.
Dialogue -"Playing Store'- Ma
rion Mcmillan, Gladys Zeigler, Ada
Bishop. Leon Bishop, Lennie Zeig-
lar, Ada Bishop, Haulk, Leon Fender.
Recitation-"Who Made the
Speech Bessie Bikle.
Bonnie Blue Flag'-Cor-
al, Herthia, Gladys Zeiglar, Ida, Lima,
Ada, Alma Bishop, Inez, Lizzie Lee
Priester, Bessie Bikle.
Recitation-"Si Times Nine"-
Lima Bishop.
Song-"I Don't Want to Play in
Your Yard"-Lina Bishop, Bessie
Bikle.
Recitation-"When Teacher Gets
Cross'-Ada Bishop.
Dialogue Advertising for Ser
vant''-Miss Shuler, Laura, Mary
Fender, Lizzie Lee Priester, Alma
Bishop, Haulk Fender.
Recitation-"A Boys Complaint
Marion Mcmillan.
Dialogue-"The Trials of a School
Teacher"-Ada, Lima Bishop, Gladys
Zeigler, Leon Fender, Leon Bishop.
Song - The Quarrel - Bessie
Bike, Lennie Zeiglar.
Parting Song-School.
Address by Rev. Mr.. Whitaker.
Closing Address-Rev. Groseclose
Revs. Whitaker and Groseclose
made good practical addresses on
the problems Of the school. A boun-
teous dinner was served and the af-
ternoon was whiled away with. mu'
sic and social pleasure.
"A VISITOR"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09

An unfortunate man whose name
is E. q. Money has petitioned the
legislature to change his name be-
cause he can not live up to it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09

The u. D. c. will sell homemade
candy and cake at Peoples Drug Co.
Wednesday, May 18th, which is u.
D. c.. benefit day at this fount.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09

A widow says that a bachelor who
deliberates is won.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
GETcHELL PRAIRIE.

Miss X. B. Conner is spending a
few days with friends in our neigh
borhood.
Miss Nellie Whitcher spent satur'
day and Sunday at home.
Miss Gussie White came out Satur.
day to spend the week end with her
parents. s
Mrs. J. A. Rogers was guest of
Mrs. John Krug several days last
week.
Seven boys from Valley City came
out with Percy Persons Saturday to
help in picking up potatoes on his
farm on section sixteen.
MRS. J. r. Getchell and sister, Mrs.
Follansbee, left Friday for Leonard,
N. D., to visit relatives. From theer
they expect to go on to River Falls,
Wis, to spend a couple of weeks with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitcher were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin at tea
Sunday evening.
Miriam Getchell came home Friday
to act as housekeeper during her
mothers absence. .-
The past week of good ;wea Their has
caused the smiles to again appear up
on the faces of the farmers and the
thresher-men. Another such week
should see nearly all the grain un-
der cover.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Fish that she and the girls arrived
safely at Lents, Oregon, after quite
pleasant journey. Mr.. Fish was still
on the road with the car.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
PAGE sE|s N
.NELsoh TOWNSHIP.

It has been some line threshing
! weather for while.
G. o. Aas and Jens Henrikson 1910
hauling wheat to Fingal last aak1r.
day. III
T. J. Sebby was visitor with Hon.
; Martin Thoreson one evening last
week.
MAIDS Opperud was business vist-
tor in Fingal one day last week.
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson and her
daughter, Nina, were visiting with
Mrs. Marie johnson last Sunday.
Ole w. Thoreson was in Ffngal one
day last week with load Of flax.
John F. Henrikson was visiting At
Anderson's place last Sunday
Peter A. Anderson and Axel Greger-
son were helping Martin Thoreson 4
couple of days last week in the
threshing. ..
School opened last Monday, Oct.
Z, in District No 49,
Jens Rensby was Kathryn visitor
last Sunday.
Miss Anna Lee is teaching school
in District 80 this fall.
Eddie Aas and Axel Gregerson were
helping Hedge Olson and Alfred An
derosn a couple of days last week
digging potatoes.
Mrs. Anton Fjeldhaug was visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Anderson
one day last. week. p.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

A. NJ. Bagby of Missouri was in
Judge Noes court Wednesday on
charge of peddling without license
He plead guilty and paid fine of
$25. This is the party who had a
car of apples on the track.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
NORWEGIAN DANISH LUTHERAN

Rev. e. S. Solheim, Pastor.
Young peoples meeting Friday
night at 8 o'clock; services next Sun
day at II a. m. and at 8 p m. Sun.
day school and Bible class at 9:45
a. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at o'clock A cordial invitation is
extended to everybody to attend all
our services.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

The sheriff and Asst. States Atty
D. S. Richie are at Sanborn today
Thursday trying bootlegging case.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

w. H.. MCPHERSON and Hugh Nc
Donald were in the northeastern part
OF the county Wednesday on business.
G. G. Carnahan, assistant bank cash
Ter of Fingal. was here Wednesday,
and met his parents upon their ar
rival from Sparta, Wis. The party
drove to Fingal by automobile.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

o. o. Gordon of Grand Forks is in
town today interviewing several bust
ness men regarding the purchase Of
automobiles.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

Nv. H. Northrup of Luverne, who
was nominated for the state legisla-
ture, was in town Tuesday on bust
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-08
RIOT IN FANEUIL HALL.
Italians WOnnd FOur Policemen At
Mass Meeting.

BosroN. july : Historic old Faneuil
Hall was turned into n battle-ground to-
night with four police officers from the
City Hall avenue station on one side and
more than 100 Italians of revolut ionary
bent on the other.
When the smoke OF battle had cleared
It was found that several shots had been
fired, one policeman, John Fox. had been
stabbed in the head: another, Dennis j.
Buckley dubbed on the face and several
teeth removed; third. Sergt. Walter
Horton. escaped death by a few wisps
of cloth as a bullet grazed his chest, and
the fourth. Arthur Shaw, was clubbed
and relieved of his stick.
One Italian was arreste ed at the time
charged with melting riot. Later sew
eral others We're taken in for participat-
ing in it,
The trouble began just as meeting Of
Italians, which had been called to protest
against the further detention of Joseph
j. Ettor and Arturo Giovannati in the
Lawrence Jail. where they are held on
murder charge growing out OF the Law
renee mill strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-08
WARRANTS FOR BASEBALL STARS
Clark and O'TOOI~ Among Accused
Under Gambling Law.

PITTsBuRG. July 7.-Information charg-
ing violation Of the ancient anti lottery
laws Of Pennsylvania were made last
night against men prominent in pilitical
and sporting life OF Pittsburg. The acti
and sporting life of Pittsburg. The action
Is brought by the executive committee
OF the National Tube Working strikers
before Alderman p. J. McInerncy, who
Is issuing warrants for the defendan nts
as we'll as devoting much time to study
OF the antiquated statute under which
the complaints are brought
The defendants include Councilman
r. Y. Babcock. =. j. McArdle. ]. y. Kerr
Manager Fred Clarke and Pitcher Mar
tin O'Toole of the Pirate baseball team
H. W. Egan. Chris Evans and J. n
Mackrell. newspaper men. and Peter
Heyden and w. G. lngham, heads OF q
millionaire jewelry firm.
The strikers say they are doing this In
retaliation for the arrest Of number OF
the strikers. who were taken up while
soliciting money for the strikers relief
fund. Those named az defendants are
on the committee that arranged for the
lottery Of $500 automobile. The
machine has been displayed outside
Forbes Field and tickets hawkcd among
the crowds coming to the ball grounds
ever since the return OF the Pirates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-08
ROYALISTS INVADE PORTUGAL.
Small Force Captures station, hut
Finally IL Driven Back.

Special Cabie Dispatches 10 The SrS
MADRID. July "A telegram from the
Governor Of Pontevedra says forty Por-
tuguese royal!sts, after a short. sharp
fight yesterday, occupied the Nalenca
Railway station near the Spanish town
of Tuy. in the province OF Pontevedra.
One republican sergeant and one civil
ian were wounded. Detachments OF
Spanish police and military forces have
been sent to Tuy and instructed to cap
turc and disarm any royallsts who at
tempt to return to Spanish territory.
1t was announced officially later on
hat the roya'ists under Lieut.. Sepulveda
were completely defeated by republican
recnforcements which had been hurried
to the scene. The royalists fled to
spain. where they We're captured By the
Spanish gcndarmcrie. There were only
a few casualties. Everything is now
quiet.
LISBON. July ! The Portuguese cruiser
Vasco da Cana has sailed for Oporto
because Of reports of trouble a. that
place A battery OF artillery, 200 marines
and two infantry re-. iments also departcd
for that place tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-08
ALL LIES" SNAPS DARR0w.
Attorney and- -IQnnsel -R0th -peHx
BurWs Confession story.

Los ANGELES. July clarence Dar-
row and his chief of counsel. Earl Rog-
ers, were more than angry to-day when
telegraphic adviccs were received from
Chicago quoting William J. Burns as
saying Darrow would confess attempted
jury bribing and thus disclose one of
the most startling and deep rooted sem
sat!ons Of a decade.
Burns IS trying to get from under"
declared Attorney Earl Rogers. We
the defence, have him under subpoena
and he is trying to create sentiment that
will give him loophole for escape when
we begin to ask him about pcddling in
formation.
MIR, Darrow has nothing to confess"
There are no big labor leaders or
small ones either connected with the
Darrow case"
barrow himself was less talkative. but
somewhat more emphatic.
IAN lies he snapped. Burns is the
worst liar in the country. That's all.
I'm tired Of repeating that have
nothing to confess"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-08
TOUCHED MATCH TO DRESS.
Badly Burned Girl says strange
BOY Set Her ON Fire.

william Wolstater and his wife, sit
ting on the front steps Of 244 East Sew
enty-seventh street. where they live.
sent their seven-year- old daughter Elsie
upstairs on an errand last night. The
girl had been gone only few minutes
when screams were heard through the
house. The parents and neighbors ran
in and found Elsie's dress ablaze. The
flames were put out. but not before four
of the neighbors had painfully burned
their hands.
Policeman Blackhall OF the East Six
ty-seventh street station summoned DR..
Burdick from Reception Hospital II
was said there that while the child was
severely burned she will probably re-
cover.
Before she became unconscious Elsie
said that as she was going up the
stairs a boy came In from the back way
with lighted match. lie put the match
to her clothing. the child said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-08
WILL ENDOW AVIATION.
Boston Men Plan Club TO Finance
Meetings Of Fliers.

BosroN. July 7-Following the clos
Ing Of the aviation meet at SQuantum
yesterday. movement was started
among a number of prominent Bos-
tonians who are interested In the sport
to organize club to carry on meets
and establish permanent headquarters
for the sport in New England
The meet just closed and the two
that have preceded 1t have demon
strated. in the opinion OF many. that
aviation, like many other sports. viii!
have to be endowed and conducted
under club auspices
As a money making venture aviation
in Boston and elsewhere has been a
failure for showmcn. The recent meet.
which was conducted on that basis
more especially than the two previous
meets. will entail a loss OF between
$4,000 and 10000. 1t Is believed.
Many causes have heen assigned for
the loss. notably the disaster In mldair
which led to the deaths OF Miss Harriet
Quimby and William a. =. Willard.
manager Of the meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-08
TIGER OVERCOME BY HEAT.
siberian Dick Kcels Over In Hts
Case at Central Park.

Dick, the big Siberian tiger. whose
heavy fur coat is adapted to the snowy
peaks of the Altai Mountains. was over :
come by the heat in his cage in the Central
Park menaGcric yesterday. The ION
house IS one story building with n slate
roof and the temperature was higher in
side the structure than outside.
A Thermometer near ;ie tigers cage
registered 8s degrees in the afternoon,
When the big tiger keeled over from the
heat, Keeper Jim Crowley got a garVen
hose and turned a stream of water upon
the striped fellow. He KEEP the stream
upon the animals head until Dick showed
signs of returning consciousness.
The bath revived him and he sought the
coolies; corner Of his cage, where he re-
ceived shower bath every half hour for
the rest Of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-08
SISTER SHIPS COLLIDE.
Bunker llil1 ana Massachuaetts
Dump ON Point Judith.

The two crack Metropolitan steamship
which ply between New York and Bost or
daily. collited exactly in the half way
point of their daily voyages at /: 80 O'Clock
yesterday morning of Point Judith
almost at the eastern entrance Of Long
Island Sound Cropping their way by one
another their engines at first at slowest
revolutions. then finally stopped alto
gether the two big oil burners drifteti
head on into each other with bump
that threw the passengers in their state
rooms into panic but without inf1cting
much damage to either one.
The Bunker Hill struck her sister ship
a little to starboard of the stem. and under
the impact and the power of swiftly re-
versed engines the two liners backed
away in the mist and stood by for hasty
eXaminati ions Of their own hurts and to
aid the other should il be necessary In
the meantime POO or more passen gers
rushed on deck in all degrees Of deshabille
to learn what had happened. They were
quickly treasured by the officers and
crews that there was no danger.
Among the passengers on the Massa-
chusetts was Mrs. Bertha Vitoli Of Newark,
n. j. The fright Of the accident sent
her into such hysterical state that word
was sent by wireless to have an ambulance
meet the steamer at her pier in this city
Mrs. Vitoli was taken to the Hudson
street hospital
The Bunker Hill went to Boston and
at o'clock In the afternoon she sailed
for New York without passengers and
under her own steam. 1t was said that
no serious damage had resulted and
that $4,000 would cover the necessary y
rpOnira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-08
ONCE RICH. DYING IN WANT.
Frank whitney, RHcetrack N0u
Sauandered Fortune.

CINCINNATI. July Frank Whitney
once wealthy and whose name was famil-
lar on every racecourse in the country
lies near death in the charity war 4 of the
City Hospital here, In the heyday Of his
prosperity Whitney's father known a.
the lumber king Of Michigan, lavished
money on his three children with the re-
sult that they were pampered and spoiled.
When his father died Whitney was left
but $4,000 and several flying trips to
Paris made this pile dwindle to nothing
He returned to Cincinnati and tried to
regain his lost fortune. but his efforts
we're in vain The friends of other days
gave him the cold shoulder. Physicians
hold out but little hope for his recovery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-08
RECORD BY GRAHAME.W WHITE.
Eirst Ia Cross Channel tn Wntrr-
pinnc-i'lics with Bride.

Special Cohic Dcsratct TO Tnr stN,
LONDON. July 7.-Claudc Grahamc-
White left Boulogne bet ween 5 and o
O'Clock this morning In n Farman water
plane. He encountered a thi X fog and
lost his way for while. The fog lifted
when no was n mile from the English
const and he found himself at Dunsenc.s.
He wheeled round and made Folkcst one
at 7:30. where he descended into the
water. The bather, helped him haul his
machine up on the beach. This il the
first wnterpanc to cross the Channel.
Crahame- White. who has been on his
honeymoon. made flight at Folkcstonc
soon after landing on the beach. In tho
crowd of spectators were thousands Of
Belgians who had crossed specially to
see the flight.
The aviator later commenced to fly .
London with his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-08
SHIPS TO WATCH FOR s O s.
international Conference Agrees on
Basis for Uniform Laws.

Special Gable Despatrh 10 T,ir sux
LONDON. July THE international
conference on wireless tclegraphy which,
closed here on Friday unanimously
adopted a resolution proposed by the
British delegation. that the obligation to
carry q wireless outfit should be imposed
on certain classes Of ships.
1t was suggested that the Govern ments 4
agree to the adoption Of a uniform ,,ase
for legislation. Some Of the new reRua-
tions suggested were that ships be pro-
vided with an auxiliary source OF power
besides their engines which would be
able to work the wireless for at least
ak hours. This auxiliary power must
be secured in position entirely self
contained.
In view OF the risk OF distress calls
gong unheard in ships Of the first class
" permanent watch 10 to I've required and
at least two fully qua lifted operat ors
must be carried. In second class ships
the operators must listen for the first
ten minutes Of every hour. In the small
est ships. such as fishing boats. &c. no
regular periods Of watch arc prescribed
Each Government giving q license to
carry wireless shall determine upon
which class Of ship it shall be placed.
There are rules also for both ship and
shore stations to suspend work and listen
at the end Of each quarter Of an hour
in cases where IL is likely that distress
calls would otherwise be unheard. a
ship In distress hereafter will control
the wireless working OF all stations in
it's vicinity and the operators Of every
ship will be placed specifically under the
authority Of the captain Of such vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-08
SAVED BY HIS HAT.
Bullet Cuts Path Through Drim nnd
Crown and Ssipa Head.

John HargraNe, "a negro. OF 215 West
Fortieth street. owes his life to thick
brimmcd straw hat he was wearing
yesterday morning when some one shot
at him The bullet was fired while
Hargraye was standing In doorway
at 592 LenoX avenue. 1t struck
the brlm OF his hat and twisted Its
way squarely through the brim and
inward a little when the crown OF the
hat was reached.
Hargraye was taken by DR. Summer
vile to Harlem Hospital, where II Was
found that ne was unln1ured. The
police do not know who fired the shot