davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14
Being Treated for Pellagra.

Mr.. j. G. Adams, of Kelton, Route
z, went to Spartanburg and thence to
New York to be treated for pellagra
this week. Mr.. Adams was a patient
of DIR. Sarratt's and, upon the advice
fhis phyeician decide to 20 on to
New York for treatment at New York
POSTGRADUATE Medical School. There
is pellagra commission in that
school which is operating upon
$4,000 fund. The business of the
commission is the investigation of pei
lagra. A committee of the commits
sion, while in Spartanburg, passed
upon Mr.. Adams case and pronounced
it typical one. He consented to 60
on to New York and be treated. He
has written home an dsays he is great
ly pleased with his treatment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14
WOodmen dwelling.

Forest Camp No. 36 will unveil the
monument at the grave of Sow. ].
Fincher Belue at Duck Pond the 9Th
Sunday, (June 3rd) at p. m. Hon.
j.. II. Wharton of Laurens and L. L.
Wagnon of Union, will deliver the
orations. The camp will go up in a
body on the 3:4S train and return
on the $50.
All camps are respectfully invited
to join with us in these exercises.
You will please consider this per-
sonal invitation to every camp and
every Sovereign in the county.
r. M. Estes,
Clerk Forest Camp, No. 36.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14
A Beautiful Reception.

The home of Mr. .and Mrs. J. Hay
FAINT was a scene of life and beauty,
Tuesday evening the occasion being
the marriage reception which DR.. and
Mrs. R. c. Mccall gave to their
daughter, Miss Nettie Mccall, whose
marriage to DR.. William H. Perrin
occurred Wednesday, June 18th. The
decorations throughout the house were
entirely in pink and white sweet peas
with an effective background of palms
and garlands of smilax.
The young couple received the con-
gratulations of their friends in the
drawing room, and were assisted in
entertaining by DR. and Mrs. Mccall,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hay FAINT, Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Perrin, Sr., and the
bridal party.
In the dining room the mantels and
cabinets were banked with sweet peas
and ferns and the table had in the CEN
tre great basket filled with pink and
white sweet peas, the tall handle be-
ing tied with butterfly bow of pink
tulle. Pink and white heart shaped
mints filled bon bon dishes and the
crystal candlesticks were tipped with
rose colored shades. The ices were
moulded in the shape of hearts and
were served with old fashioned pound
cake and fruit cake. The porch was
enclosed and made into a summer gar
dens with palms and ferns. Vaces and
jardiniers held masses of sweet peas.
The punch bowl, which was placed
here, was presided over by Misses N.Y.
ra Young and Ruth FAINT who wore
dainty lingerie gowns of pink. In all
the charming details the pink and
white color motif was carried out.
Miss Hunter Young had charge of
the brides book, and all the guests
registered loving good wishes.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
white charmeuse crepe, embroidered in
roses and effectively trimmed in rose
point lace.
Mrs. Mccall wore black lace over
purple satin and Mrs. G. C. Perrin
wore handsome crepe over white
satin.
The bridesmaids and those assisting
in entertaining wore lingerie gowns of
pink and white.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14

The city authorities have voted to
raise the license of "near beer" estab-
lishments from $50 to $1,000 per an
mum. The sellers of "near beer" have
been informed that they will be given
to June goth to dispose of stock on
hand. At that time the license of
$1,000 will go inte effect.
The police court Monday was full
a large number of course coming up
for trial from the proceeding Satur-
day.
The following record is taken from
the books of the Mayors court for
that day:
Melton Babb, charged with drunk
and disorderly, by cursing and swear
ing; sentence, SIS or 20 days.
Hugh Whitlock, charged with drunk
and disorderly conduct by cursing and
swearing and resisting arrest. SEN
fenced $40 or 80 days.
George Crouehsseharged with drunk
and disorderly, sentence $40 or 80
days.
Boyce Clark, charged with drunk
and disorderly conduct. $40 or 80
days.
Dave Willard, charged with being
drung. SIS bond forfeited.
John Norman, charged with drunk
and disorderly conduct. $5 bond for
feited.
c. H. Hampton, charged with drunk
and disorderly conduct. SIS or 80 days.
Jim Meng, charged with being
drunk. SIS bond forfeited.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14
POLICE COURT VERY BUSY THIS WEEK
City Fathers Raised the License of "Near Beer Es
adjustments from $50 to 81, 900 Year.

Ed Pruitt, charged with drunk and
disorderl conduct, SIS or 80 days.
Sylvester Gosset charged with be-
ing drunk. SIS bond forfeited.
Luther O'Shields, charged with dis
orderly conduct. $40 or 80 days.
Andrew Herse, charged with drunk
and .disorderly conduct. Sc bond for.
feited.
Marvin Charles, charged with drunk
and disorderly conduct. $40 or 80
days.
Boyd Gault, charged with drunk
and disorderly conduct, $40 or 80 days
John Mulligan, charged with disor.
derly conduct. $15 or 80 days.
George Farr, charged with inter
fering with an officer in the discharge
of his duty. $5 or 10 days.
Will Coleman, charged with drunk
$5 bond forfeited.
Jess Epps charged with drunk. SIS
or 10 days.
M. l.. Charles, charged with keep
ing and storing liquor. $1OO or 30
days.
J. C. Gault, charged with selling
liquor. 800 or 80 days.
G. H. Hampton, charged with SELL
ing liquor. 500 or 80 days.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14

Little Sara Wilkins Wagnon had the
misfortune Sunday morning to have
one of her fingers badly mashed. The
nurse put her in the baby carriage
and pushed the top back, catching her
hand in the frame, with the above
result. Fortunately no bones were
broken, but the hand is very painful
and has made the little lady most
uncomfortable.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14
Itinerary for Senatorial Campaign

The following itinerary was decided
upon at a meeting of the subcom-
mittee for the candidates for the
United States senate, congressman
and solicitors:
Columbia-Tuesday, June 25.
st. Matthews--Wednesday June 26.
Orangeburg-Thursday, June 27.
st. George-Friday, June %.
Bamberg-Saturday, June 20.
Sumter--Tuesday, July 2.
Wednesday, July 8.
Darlington-Thursday, July 4.
Bennettsville-Friday, July 5.
Chesterfeld-Saturday, July 6.
Flrence-Tuesday, July 8.
Dillon-Wednesday, July 10.
Marion-Thursday, July II.
Conway-Friday, July IL.
Georgetown-Saturday, July 13.
Kingstree-Tuesday, July 16.
Manning-Wednesday, July II.
Monck's Corner-Thursday, July IS.
Charleston, Friday, July 10.
Walterboro-Saturday, July 20.
Beaufort-Tuesday, July %.
Ridgeland-Wednesday, July "a
Hampton-Thursday, July 25.
Barnwell-Friday, July 26.
Newberry-Monday, July 20.
Laurens-Tuesday, July 80.
Greenwood-W Wednesday, July 81.
Abbeville-Thursday, August 1.
Anderson-Friday, August 2.
Notwithstanding, August 8.
Pickens-Monday, August 5.
Greenville-Tuesday, August 9Th.
Spartanburg-Wednes'y August z.
Union-Thursday, August 9Th.
Gaffney-Friday, August 9th.
Yorkville-Tuesday, August 13.
Lancaster-Wednesday, August ID.
Camden-Thursday, August Is.
Chester-Friday, August 16.
Winnsboro-Saturday, August II.
Lexington-Tuesday, August 20.
Saluda-Wednesday, August 81.
Edgefield-Thursday, August %.
Aiken-Friday, August %.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Redfern left
Saturday afternoon for Greenvilie,
where they will reside for several
months. Mr.. Redfern is in charge Of
the construction force Of the Southern
Bell Telephone Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14
Moves to Georgia.

Mr.. VIM. A. Long, for the past
several months superintendent of the
Excelsior Knitting Mills, has resigned
that position and will move to Geor-
gia, where he will accept sim
liar position. He will leave Union
about July
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14
Picnic at Rice's Bridge.

The Sunday School of the First
Baptist church will have a picnic on
June goth at Rlce's bridge. Every
member Of the Sunday School Is urged
to go and carry basket.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14

Rev. ]. H. Crosby of Union return
ed home after ten days visit to his
brother, Magistrate w. B. Crosby, at
Fort Lawn-Chester Reporter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14
Earthquake Felt Here.

Many people Of Union say they felt
the earthquake shock here at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday morning. There
we're several perceptible shocks felt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-15

Mexico City, Sept. 1f.--Daxnca, the
capital OF the state by that name, Is
reported by delayed messages. TO have
been attacked yesterday by Ixtejpano
Indians, estimated to the number of
1000. Repulsed, they are now be-
sieging the town. Oaxaca has an
American colony. Mexican rebels are
believed 10 be commanding the In
dams.
No news of the developments since
the beginning of the attack have been
received. Colonel Aguilar commands
the federal forces numbering less
thnn GOO. They have two machine
guns and six field pieces.
The rebels are reported to have be-
gun their attack Thursday night by
cutting Off the clty's water supply and
electric lights. Two suburban VII
iiages were captured and a line of at
tack almost encireled the city. The
advance began yesterday at noon.
The garrison concentrating its de-
fense chiefly in the district known
as the American colony. used a bat
terry of guns effectively.
Among the officers commanding
the Indians. az seen by the aid of
field glasses, so the message reports,
are Mexican rebels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-15
AME R|CAN k|LLEO D
BY TREACHEROUS
MEXICAN
Bickerdyke, Wealthy
Former Resident of Chicago,
Slain in Lower California
While Prospecting.

(By Morning Journal Special I.ensed Wire.
Chicago. Sept. 14.--Word was re-
ceived here today of the murder of
Joseph T.. Bickerdyke. formerly Il
wealthy resident OF this city. at San
Andras. Lower California. by Juan
Reese. guide. June 10Th.
The information was contained in a
letter written by the victims wife,
Mrs. Sarah L. Bickerdyke. to her
brother. stephen ID. Dooley.
Mr.. Bickerdyke says her husband
left their plantation at Tolina, Mex
leo. last spring for a prospecting tour
of Lower California and was shot by
Reese one of the guides.
The motive for the murder Is be-
lieved to have been robbery. as Reese
and his companions seized all the fire
arms in the camp after taking several
hundred dollars from Bickerdyke y
body and fled. They were followed by
soldiers. and Reese and fourteen "i
his companions were shot.
Bickerdyke's body was buried near
the spot where he was killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-15
BIC ARMY POST IS
TO Be PLACED
At FL PAS0
Military Officer Regards Order
by War Department as In
dlcative of General Mobiliza-
ton on Border.

fly Morning journal special Leased Wsse.D J
El PaSo. Sept. 4.-Esta blishment
here of Il general army post, as an
nounced today by the department at
Washington. is considered significant
by army men here of "A general mobi-
lization on the Mexican border. The
Thirteenth cavalry is on the way here
from Fort Riley, Kan, but even more
troops are expected to be dispatched
soon to Fort Bliss. Tex. near FL Paso,
in view of today's order for an army
post here. The normal food supply
of this vicinity is ample to care for
the additional regiment which will
make approximately $500 troops
operating in the department of Texas
near Ell Paso.
The decision to establish "A supply
post at Ell Paso is the outgrowth of
IA recommendation by General f. q.
Steever, in command of the depart
ment of Texas. But General Steever
has received no instructions as to
how soon the work will begin. 1t Is
that an agent of the COM
missary department from washington
is on the WY to make preliminary
plans.
The food supply in the border.
American states is limited, but yet
by no means pressed by the demand
of troops or cavalry horses.
But ii has been fear of United
States army officers that in event of
any duty in Mexico a scarcity of food
TO, men and fodder for horses would
be experienced. Practically since the
beginning of the Madero revolution
more than year ago. there has been
little agricultural activity in northern
Mexico among the Mexicans, many ofl
whom are refugees in the United
States or have joined one of the war
ing factions in the states of Chihua-
lua and Sonora. Even the American
in the American settlements
n Chihuahua have not been able this
plant their crops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-15
LESLIE NJ. SHAW IN
CORPORATION SUIT

Seattle, Sept. l4.-Affidavits set
ing forth sworn copies of correspon-
dence by which il is intended to show
that Leslie NJ. Shaw. formerly secre-
'ary OF the treasury, aided James A.
Moore to promote the Western Steel
corporation. which has been through
one federal receivership and is now
IN the state courts on petition by
Moore for another. were filed in the
superior court today by the Metropoli-
tan Trust Company of New York.
which Is being sued by Moore for ST.
""o'ooo damages alleged to have re-
suited from the first receivership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-15
General Sanjines Marches His
Men Out Of Aqua Prieta to
Hunt Down Enemy and
Marches Them Back Again.
INSURRECT0 BANDS
LOOT UNMOLESTED
Edward Haymore, Supposed to
Have Been Murdered, Res
cued by American Sheriff;
Starved Two Days,
my Morning Jonrnal Special E.ensed wIrs.i

tby Morning Jonrnai Special Ieased wire.t
Douglas. Sept. IA General SAN
lines. ana his column of 500 men with
two field pieces ana five machine guns.
who left Aqua Prieta early today. pre-
|sumahly to give battle TO the rebels,
returned To Aqua preta before sun
down. They went only as far as Ceniza
Springs, 2 miles southeast, which the
rebels are said to have evacuated
twenty -four hours before their arrival
They saw nothing OF rebels and there
was no lighting, although reports had
reached here throughout the day that
they were engaged in battle with
rebels at midday.
lsmael Padilla, the secretary OF the
state of Sonora, who has been acting
ms one of General Saniines advisers.
said after the arrival OF the troops.
that he was satisfied the rebels had
left this section OF sonora and that
they would soon return to the state
of chihuahua where they belonged
There has been no intimation that
the federals now at Aqua Prieta. or
elsewhere on the border. intend to
pursue the rebels II is apparently the
policy of the federnls to allow tho
rebels to continue their travels
through the state, lootinR wherever
there is no garrison Of federal troops.
United states officials here are said to
have advised their sliperiors in Wash
ngton that such appears To be the
policy of the Madero administration
Edward IIaNn1nrn thg A m a
merchant OF Colonia Morelos, who was
thought To have been murdered by
rebels after they had stolen large
amount OF merchandise which he was
TO Douglas, was brought here
late today by Sheriff Wheeler, who
made n trip in an automobile across
the liuc In search of him. Haymore
had been taken prisoner by Rojas and
had been without food for two days
when found. A prominent member of
The Mormon colony asked General
sanjines for a guard to accompany a
few Mormons who wanted to look for
Ilaymore last night, but Sanjnes re-
used to grant their request ON the
sround that It was dangerous TO send
force of less than 500 soldiers to
he vicinity OF the place whore Hay
nore's wagons were found. Presley
tones and James Anderson Of Colonia
dorelos. who were prisoners Of Sala-
ar for five days, arrived here today.
hey reported that Roias band Of
ebels were headed IN the direction OF
Il Tigre and It was thought RoJas
nd Salazar would join forces In that
icinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-15
TAFT WILL PUT IN
CANAL ZONE REFORM

Beverly. Sept. 1.-THE refusal OIL
congress to agree to the workmen )
compensation bill pushed by the ad-
ministration, has made President Taft
determined to apply the biifs princi-
piles in the Panama canal zone, where
his authority does not need the fur-
ther sanction of congress. Within the
newt few weeks he expects 10 pro-
claim as law for the Canal Zone a
workmen's compensation act similar
to that which passed the senate. bnt
failed in the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-15

Iunrng NIoxinu unnt 1II--..I m, moi
,
u" '''N''' "'''"''" '''''V'"' ''''o''
ano Huerta when questioned tonight
by the Associated Press regarding the
nerslstent ,,mors of n counter reyo.
,,, , ~, ~
'''''' - va ''''''' '''
icah ihdepeiuen'e uay' 'r"zco Is 'he
'eaoer oi IN" present revolution ia
ho'lherh Mexico ife turned against
Mauero ana iHe c"hs'i'uu"'ial soNerh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-15
George Mestach Was Injured,
But Not Fatally, When His
Monop|ane Was Struck by
BipIane of Competitor.
MANAGEMENT BLAMED
FOR AIR TRAGEDY
Races Extended Too Late in
Day When Twilight Had Fall
len, Interfering with Neces-
sary Vision.

( tBy Morning journal special Ieased Wire.
| Chicago, Sept. l4.--Aviator How
ard w. gin. of Baltimore was fatal
/, ~ hurt on the Cicero Aviation field
tonight. George Mestach. of Frai.Ne
whose monoplane collided with Gill's
| biplane when they were participa tin q
in race, seventy-five feet in the air,
was picked up unconscious but la,er
he revived and his condton was
found not to be serious. Gll died an
hour later.
AT the hospital Mestach was able
to talk. II was going at top speed III
my monoplane to win the twelve-nile
race" he said. when looking behind
| saw Gill in his Wright bipane
turning around pylon and rapidly
approaching me, few feet below.
jerked my elevator thinking TO give
him ample space to clear me beneath.
From the cockpit of my monoplanc,
was unable to get good view of just
what was happening but | surmise
that Gill drove straight ahead and
hit my structure"
Gill had a premonition of an acci-
chine and started he called to a
friend to throw him heavy oil coat
which the man was bearing.
I'm liable to bring back some
blood on this said Gil, with a laugh,
as he slipped it on.
The friend iokingly remarked:
gill its as safe in these machines
as il in a buss on the ground to
which he replied
when you go up you can never
tell what shape you will be in when
you come down"
Ten minutes later Gllls mangled
body lay beneath the wreckage OF a
machine.
Gill was Il wealthy young sports
man. Last February, at Los Angeles
he suffered an accident similar to the
one today, falling seventy-five feet.
Darkness was primarily the cause
Of the accident. Paul Peck, on the
same field the other day. met his
death at 5:55 p. m.
Today's accident occurred at 9 p. |
M. while II was almost dark near the
the ground.
Mestach said before the monoplane |
race was to start he protested to the |
officials Of the Aero club of Illinois |
against racing in darkness but the |
start was called and he went up
II didn't want this race to start
when 1t was right on the verge of
night said Mestach Fright along
The monoplane races have been put
he program so they came AT the
and. Yet when the race was called
went up with Anthony Janus as a
Mestach was going about mile in
wo minutes and had gone only twice
tround the course when his mono-
'lane and Gill's biplane came to the
'arth together Time keepers at the
'ylons nearest the spot declared Mes
ach was in the lead and GIL coming
Up faster from behind ut the turn
ried to pass beneath Mestach. The
wo machines clashed, the wings be-
anne entangled. and both came to
he ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-15
CROWDS SHOUT FOR
D|Az AND HISS
MAOERO
Mexico City in Ferment Against
President; Chamber of Oepu-
ties Closed to Visitors at
Yesterdays Session.

fBy Morning journal eDecial Jsasea wise.
Mexico City. Sept l4.-Barred from
the chamber of deputies by order of
President Madero, because of the
noisy demonstration In (which Madero
and his political adherents were hiss
ed and derided and the name of Diaz
frantically cheered. hundreds of resi-
dents marched through the street to-
night shouting dsapproval of the new
executive and "vivas" for their exiled
ruler.
The disorders today had as a basis
the same discussion--the seating Of
doubtful members OF the chamber
as yesterday when the gallery hissed
Madero and shouted the praise OF
Diaz. They were precipitated by the
Rejection Of Francisco Pasgual Car
cia. leader Of the Catholic wing. whUse
election was unquestionej.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-15
Gun Men Accused of Actually
Staying Herman Rosenthal,
New York Gambler Found
Living with Their Wives,
ENJOYING AFTERNOON
TEA WHEN ARRESTED
As Police Commissioner and
Detectives Burst Into Room
Where They Are, Fugitives
Offered No Resistance.

tBy MornIng journal special I.eased Wire.
New York, Sept. l4.-~"Lefty Louie
and "Gyp. The Blood" the missing gui
men indicted as two OF the actua
slaycrs of Herman Rosenthal, th'
gambler. were FOUND by the police to-
night living with their wives in fla
in Brooklyn. They were arrested by
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough
erty and squad of detectives ant
locked up. They will be arraigned or
Monday.
The two men had been occupying
the flat since August 18th and were
alone until last Tuesday, when they
were joined by their wives. through
whom clues to their whereabouts
were obtained by the police.
The four were seated at tea when
Dougherty and his men burst open
the door of their apartment and with
revolvers drawn ordered them to hold
up their hands Neither of the men
showed resistance.
Drop your gun. You've got us, "
said "Gyp, The Blood" calmly.
Give us little time to get dressed,
will you?" said Lefty Louie with
equal composure.
with the arrest of "Gyp, The Blood"
and Lefty Louie" whose real names
are Harry Horowitz and Louis Rosen-
berg. the seven men accused of Kill
ing Rosenthal. of which Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker is the alleged
instigator, are now in custody.
Today's capture was the fruit Of an
surveillance OF the wives
and relatives of the two men. This
was maintained By sixty
detectives working in relays who kept
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty in
touch with what they did and where
they went. The final clue followed
the piecine together of conversations
overheard by detectives. The first
was that they are not
lonesome because they can see NOV
ing picture show from their back win
dows" Another conversation gave the
Information that there was a laundry
in the house where the missing men
lived, which was named either tnt
New Brighton" the bright or the
brighton Hand Laundry" A third
supplied the fact that tho
1eigh borhood was full of Swedes and
Germans"
1t then became Commissioner
task to discover "A hand
aundry in proximity to moving pie
ure show in vicinity inhabited by
foreigners of the nationality named.
rhe commissioner discovered there
we're half dozen laundries of similar
names in New York City and many
more in other cities.
When we found a laundry with a
moving picture show close by. there
we're no Swedes nor Germans In the
said Mr.. Dougheriy.
When we found laundry with the |
oreigners in the neighborhood there
vas no picture show"
Early today Detectives Meyers and
'assasso discovered in Brooklyn the /
New Brighton Hand Laundry" which /
fitted all requirements. They |
ct themselves to watching the apart
nents situated above the laundry and
ate in the afternoon were rewarded
Y seeing"Gyp, the Blood's" wife leave
he building ana do an errand at Il
tore. The arrests quickly followed.