davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

waterside IN hour later he reapPeared clad IN an Ola
et Of denim ovcras blue flannel shirt rough hunting
shoes old SLOUGH Panama hat, and full cartridge peIt;
His artillery consisted of brace OF huge revoyerS ana
= Winchester rifle that showed signs OF much usage
His sartorial makeup was surely o. X.
"Picturcsdue or business? | oshed as looked over
his equipment. = c..,.. .,;iho+ .,
small native boy who held empty pickle bottle IN MS
hand. The bottle went up, the rifle banged; ana rag
mems Of glass showcrcd down to the ground i uSGI
to oct secn dollars a week for doing that stunt IN VIA
West show. :: .L;. oo,,r+~,."
"Shot nothing!" And throwing open the magazine
of his rifle he pulled out a cartridge tossed It 70 me- ana
challenged me to find any shot. None could be found
bnt still there fingered some suspicious regarding the
theatrical craftsmanship. 1t self evident however
that our new friend was handy with his gum and as ne
carried his own supply Of ammunition he was taken on
rs IN acquisition rather than an mpcdlment to our eX
pcdition And 50 we gathered together and Wended our
way.
NdOORABALLYA1A had known for several days
l"l that the country agtatcd because Of MS ms
behavior and that an avcngng expedition was DeinS
organized to accomplish his elimination from future
haDDcnings on the Guinea Coast Consequently he
had posted scouts and senrcS throughout the territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04


Immediately surrounding his town.
and long before our advent he was
thoroughly posted as to our coming
our numbers and personality.
When we lined up before the gate,
of the Whoorah capital and demanded
in a polite way that Aoorabai,lyina
come out and surrender himself Tor
the purpose of being hanged. tina,
parsonage sent back word that he had
four times as many warriors aS our
crowd, and. being protected by MS
barricadc, he intended TO hight Us 10 "
finish and beat us.
@You 90 back home, Bolyki, else |
put your head on my barricadc posts!
"You surrender. or We will have
the fire come down out OF the SKY
and burn your town. ana we VIII
shoot your warriors while they try to
escape the flames.
~.Skooldh!" the Whoorah equivalent
Of our own expressive American ldlom
"RatslD "Do YOU think Mora
ballvma is a child to be frightened by
such talk As that; You are a big
medicine man. Bolyki; but YOU can
not make the fire come down out OF
the sky. No man can DO that: only
God does such things. Bolykl, YOU
talk foolish. Sko0llH
All right, then. You had better
look out for your houses; for my men
are going 10 shoot arrows into the
~ - I .,...,, H.. tt.... . ,. - - L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Chamclcous feed on light and air;
Poets food is love and fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

happenings on the Guinea Coast. ConSequc
had posted scouts and sentrics throughout the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
APPRECIATES HANDSOME VOTE.
Mayor-Elect Seeks Co-Operation and
Promises Good Service.

Editor Keowee Courier: l take
this opportunity to thank the citizens
of Walhalla for the handsome vote
given me in the municipal election
held on Tuesday, 9th instant, for
Mayor; and now that the election is
over and everything has quieted
down, I hope that each one VINO rep
resents the citizenship of Walhalla
will fall In line and help to make this
the best year in the history of our
town.
We cannot be divided; we must
stand together. Our interests are
one in common, and therefore 1t is
the duty Of each and every one, be he
rich or poor, to put forth his or her
very best thought ror the advance
ment Of Walhalla. There are many
changes and improvements that
should be made, but we cannot. go
fast: we must be content to make
haste slowly" but surely, and In a
way that our footprints will be left,
not on the "sands of time," but in
the hard clay Of the streets Of Wal
halla.
And now, to those who did not
support me in this election, wish to
say to you that l have no Ill feeling
towards you. 1t was your right and
privilege that no honest man could
dareSquestion. l have been intimate
ly associated with some Of you in a
business way and I know you to be
too broadmlnded, and to have all our
interests too near at heart, to stand
in the way Of anything that would be
for the uplift Of our town.
1t shall be my pleasure to look Gas
far as in my power lies) to the inter-
est of each individual citizen where
that interest does not conflict with
the Interests of the people as whole.
And now, for the hearty support
given me, and the many kind words
spoken to me since the election, /
promise you my very best thought,
and to do my duty as shall see it
as the years go by.
Again thanking one and all, I am,
Yours to command,
w. NJ. Brown.
Walhalla, Jan. IS, 1912.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
TWO BODIES WE'RE LOCATED.
Body of Watchman Embcddcd in Ice.
Struck by Heavy Beam.

New York, Jan. 14.-The body OF
VIM. Campion, the aged Waterman
who lost his life in the Equitable
Life building fire last Tuesday, was
found to-day frozen in a kneeling po-
sition behind great steel gate lead
ing to the streets from the vaults of
the Mercantile Trust Company. A
heavy steel beam from the roof Of
the vault pinned down the mans
back. Evidence Of his frantic efforts
to escape the falling ruins behind
him was furnished by an arm ex-
tended through the bars of the gate
as If imploring help. The knees, too,
protruded through the openings. En-
cased in ice, with the feet firmly fro
zen in pedestal of Icy debris, the
entire body resembled a rough hewn
statue Of marble.
1t was the nights work Of SO men
to remove the tons Of ice-cemented
ruins that hid the gate Of the vault
from view and tho days work of
wrecking experts to cut away the
bars Of the gate. While the work
was going on, two Of the men say
they saw far into the ruins of the
vault the body Of Francis Neider, an
other missing watchman. Both Mel
der and Campion went into the vaults
with VIM. Giblin, president of the
Mercantile Trust Company. who was
rescued by the firemen, cuttil = away
the steel bars on another gate on the
day Of the fire.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
FATAL PLUNGE INTO ICY WATER
Three Girls and Two Young Men
Were Drowned,

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 13.-When
darkness fell upon the scene, wnere
three young women and two men of
10y riding" automobile party
plunged to their death in the artifi-
cial waterway connected with
power plant above this city early to-
day, two Of the victims were beneath
the Ice that covers the water.
Drivers Narrow Escape.
Frederick NJ Foster, the driver Of
tho machine, and a member Of a we'll
known family Of this city, who had
narrow escape from death, Is at the
home Of his father here in a serious
condition from exposure and shock.
All concerned in the accident were
between the ages Of IT and "a years.
1t developed to-day that the auto
mobile belonged to Fosters father,
and was taken from a garage last
night while Mr.. Foster was attending
the automobile show in New York.
Young Foster and his companions
met the girls, and after driving
about Trenton, induced them to take
ride into the country.
Details OF Tragedy.
Young Foster tonight said the
party left Trenton last night and
went to a road house three miles
north Of Trenton. While there some
of the party, he said, had something
to drink, but he himself took moth
ing. He was familiar with the road,
he said. and knew the curve at the
point where the accident occurred.
AS he reached the bend the machine
began to skid and he put on the
brake. The machine kept on, how
ever, plunged over the bank, broke
through the ice and was submerged.
Foster said he climbed out Of the
automobile and got on top Of the sur
face. He waited three or four min
utes, hoping to see others come to
the surface, but they did not. He
got to the shore, he said, ran to the
road house and told what had hap
pened. Both his hands are frosted.
The automobile was lifted from the
water this afternoon.
Helen Mulvey, one Of the victims,
had been a resident of Trenton for
the past year. The girl came here
from New Haven, after her brother
}. p. Mulvey, took up his residence in
this city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
CAROLINA WEDNESDAY JANUARY H. 1o,a
EASLEY POLICEMAN KILLED.
Pistol Dropped by Detective Causes
Instant Death.

Easley, Jan. 13.---Irvin Hendricks,
one Of Easleys police, was acciden-
tally shot and killed here this morn
ing about 10 o'clock by J. r. Green,
of Spartanburg, at present employed
as detective by the Southern Rail-
way. The accident is most deplora-
hle and particularly sad, as the two
men were engaged in social conversa-
ton, htving known cech other only
few minutes.
The two men and others were tall
ing around the stove In the CITY hall
when Mr.. Green leaned forward to
expectorate in a nearby cuspidol. In
SO doing the pistol, which was buck
led around his breast in leathe,
case dropped to the floor, discharg-
ing as it hit the cement floor The
bullet struck Mr.. Hendricks, who was
sitting next to Mr.. Green, in the
back Of the head and ranged upward,
penetrating the brain and crushing
the skull in the top part OF the head.
Mr.. Hendricks fell to the floor and
died instantly.
Mr.. Mckinney, chief of police,
stated that he was standing in the
door Of the city hall looking out into
the street, and just as he turned and
started back to the stove he saw the
pistol fall and discharge. He says
that he saw Mr.. Hendricks finch
slightly and then fall. He rushed to
his side and called his name several
times, but life was then extinct.
Mr.. Hendricks was a single man
and had been employed by the town
for year or more. He had always
conducted himself perfectly and was
held IN the highest esteem by his
many frierds who are grieved over
this sad end Before going to work
for the city Mr. Hendricks was en-
ployed at the Glenwood Mills for a
number Of years. His home Is seye-
raj miles north of Pickens.
Immediately after the accident the
body Of Mr.. Hendricks was carried to
the undertakes to be prepared for
burial. The coronel's inquest will be
held in these rooms to-day at one
O'Clock Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
DEBATE ON SPECIAL JUDGES.
Bill by Senator Earle Rests Appoint
i've Power i'm Governors Hands.

Senator Earle's second reading bill
to amend Section 2743, Volume I,
Code of Laws OF South Carolina,
when 1t was read in the Senate last
night caused stormy and prolonged
debate. This bin would take the ap-
pointment OF special judges out OF
the hands OF the Supreme Court and
would invest the Governor with this
duty.
Mr.. Earle spoke last night in de-
Tense Of his bill, saying that in view
of the tangled relation Of the Judi
cial and the executive departments
Of the government and the unfortu-
nate circumstances that arose last
summer in the appointing Of special
Judges, he drafted his bill, SO as to,
If possible, clarity the situation. Mr.
Earle questioned the constitutionality
Of the law as 1T now stands. He thinks
that appointive power should be In
the hands of the Governor. The
speaker said that he did not desire,
and 1t was not his intention, to show
any disrespect to the highest court
in the State, but his only thought Is
to rectify "an existent evil
Senator Carlisle opposed the bill
saying that the section Of the code
Is constitutional and should not be
changed. Mr.. Carlisle made one Of
the most brilliant and trenchant
speeches that has been heard at this
session OF tho Senate He deplored
the attack on the Supreme Court, be-
cause 1t Is above reproach and a CO.
ordinate branch Of the government.
Senator Young, Of Union, also con-
tended against the bill, from the
viewpoint of layman. He said
that common sense consideration of
the constitution could but be plain to
a candid mind that the Supreme
Court under the law was the regular
ly constituted body to select special
judges. He would oppose any change
in the law with all his force.
Senator Weston, after reading ex-
cerpts from the constitution, said
that unless there Is some good rea-
sons this bill sohuld not pass. Mr..
| Weston said that is looked TO him
like the effort to change the law was
! a covert attach on the supreme
| Court.
On a motion by Senator Earle, the
debate was deferred until to-day, af-
| ter third reading bills.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
Locals from Bounty Land.

Bounty Land, Jan. 15.-Special:
B. E. Bagwen returned last week
from an extended visit to his son,
G. e. Bagwell, Corona, Ala. He re-
ports most pleasant visit and gives
glowing accounts of his trip.
Mr.. and MRS. S. A. Davis arrived
at the Davis home Friday, and will
leave this afternoon for their home in
Gre, Aville.
Mrs. Ernest Grant, Of Seneca spent
the weekend with her father, B. Il.
Bagwell.
Miss Ora Bagwell visited relatives
at Oakway last week.
S. M. Shanklin fs on a business
trip to Spartanburg.
Charles Werner, Of Richland, and
sister Miss Pearl, recently OF Iouisi-
ana, spent Saturday night at the Da-
Wis home.
J. H. Huff, Of Greenville, is a guest
at e. L. Stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Holland and
two children visited in Anderson last
week.
Lawrence Morris left last week for
Augusta, Ga, where he will be en-
gagged in the iron shops.
Miss Adelaide Bulgin stood the
teachers examination in Walhalla
last Friday.
Miss Sallie Davis anticipates a visit
to relatives in Greenville this week.
Mrs. Julia d. Shanklin, who has
been quite III for several weeks. is
reported some better.
Mrs A. G. Ballenger who IS spend-
ing the winter months VIII nor Sis
ter, Mrs. J. B. Pickett, left last week
for Seneca, where she is nursing her
sister, Mrs. Sallie Gilmer. Mrs. Gill
mer's many friends hope to hcar en-
couraging reports of her condition
soon.
Work is being done on the nrcmi-
ses purchased from w. o. Hamilton
by Mr.. Berry, of Greenville, who will
move to the place in the near future.
Little Miss Josie Dendy, Of Sem
eca, spent the weekend with her cou-
sin, Ida Beth Doyle.
Miss Lillian Mcdonald will visit
relatives in Newberry in 9 ~.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
U. S. Court Settles Two Cases.

Washington, Jan. 15.--The suit CT
the Krupp Steel Company of Ger
many against the Midvale Steel Com
pany, Of Pennsylvania, for infringe
ment Of certain patents for the har-
dening of armor plate for battleships
was rejected by the Supreme Court
Of the United States to-day.
The court also refused to take up
the Danbury hatters' case, making
the decision OF the lower court in fa-
vor Of the labor union final. The
circuit court nulli!ied the decision of
the lower court, which awarded dam
ages OF $230,000 for illegal boycott
ting on the technical grounds. The
action Of the circuit court stands as
the last word in the long legal con-
troVcrSy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
ON WAY TO CHURCH 6 KILLED.
Fast Express Crashed Into Wagon |
Loaded With People.

Philadelphia, Jan. 14.-Six per-
sons, FIVE women and man, we're
killed when an express train on the
New York division of the Pennsylva
MIA crashed into a light station
wagon at tho London avenue grade
crossing in Torresdale, a suburb, to-
day.
The dead women were ali en-
ployed rs servants In fashionable
homes in Torresdale, and were being
conveyed to church when the acci-
dent occurred. Davidson was the
driver for a local liveryman and had
been making the trip every Sunday
for the past two years.
Davidson waited for a freight train
to pass and then drove directly in
front of the approaching express. The
horses managed to clear the track,
but the engine struck the wagon
square on the side. Davidson and
Agnes Garrity, who were seated on
the front seat. were tossed to the side
track, but the four other women were
thrown directly under the wheels Of
the train, and when their bodies were
recovered were so badly mutilated
that 1t was necessary to identify them
by their clothing.
Agnes Garrity was still alive when
she was picked up. but died while be-
ing conveyed to Torresdale station.
Davidson was dead when his body
was found fifty feet from the tracks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
SOLD COW TO KING GEORGE.
j. g. Mobley, of Winnsboro, Sends
Registered Jersey TO England.

Winnsboro, Jan. 14.-Hon. John
G. Mobley, a successful stock raiser
Of Fairfield county, and eX-president
Of the State Fair Association, shipped
to His Majesty King George Of ing
land, a beautiful Jersey cow this
week. All charges were prepaid to
New York, whore this highly regis
tered COW will take the steamer for
England. Mr. Mobley will receive
5000 for this splendid animal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
Ends Winters Troubles.

TO many winter Ia season Of
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles
fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A
trial convinces. Greatest healer OF
burns, boils, piles, cuts, sores, brui-
ses, eczema and sprains. Only 25a.
at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
Japanese City Flame Swept.

Osaka, Japan, Jan. ia series Of
hres which broke out early Tuesday
morning swept unchecked across the
southern half Of the city, famed
by strong winds. According u oE-
cial figures, 5,268 buildings were de-
stroyed, and 10000 persons we're
made homeless. During the frat four
hours the flames took more than L.
800 houses.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
MEMORIAL TO DIR. S. A. KNAPP
TO Secure Funds for Memorial to
Great Southern Farm Leader.

The following committee for Oco-
nee has been appointed to secure
funds for the erection Of a suitable
memorial to DR.. Knapp:
w. l.. Werner, Walhalla.
w. A. Grant, Salem.
A. NJ. Brown, Mountain Rest.
G. w. Gignilliat, Seneca.
j. r. Zachary, Seneca, Route 3.
B. Fl. Cole, Wes stminster, Route g..
w. p. Anderson, Westminster.
J. p. Stribling Richland.
M. G. Holland, Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17

A sixty day campaign has been in
augurated to secure funds for suit
able memorial to that great friend of
our Southern farmers, DR.. Seaman
a. Knapp, organizer and director of
the farmers cooperative demonstra-
tion work Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
No other man in the history Of the
South probably ever did as much as
Dr. Knapp to interest farmers in bet
ter methods Of farming and diversi-
fication of crops and to get them out
Of their slavery to cotton. The dem
work, developed under his fostering
care, for the first time brought our
people to see that the South is itself
in the corn belt, and that there Is no
reason In nature why our farmers
should be dependent upon single
crop.
We are glad to know that the cam
paign for raising funds in this coun-
ty has now begin. a special COM
mittee has been appointed and seve-
raj local collectors are now at work,
a handsomely engraved picture Of Dr..
Knapp and some of his sayings being
given each contributor. even If the
amount be only dime.
Every farmer in the county should
give something to perpetuate the
memory Of this great man.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17

Do you know that fully NE out
OF every ten cases OF rheumatism are
simply rheumatism Of the muscles
due to cold or damp, or chronic rheu-
matism, and require no internal
treatment whatever? Apply Cham
berlain's I,inlment freely and see
how quickly II gives relief. For sale
by al dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17

When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is most effect
ual for colds. Group and whooping
cough and that it contains no harm
fnl drug. For sale by all dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17

Negro Acquitted Of Murder Charge.
Lexington, Jan. 1 14.--The jury in
the case Of Lawrence Robertson,
charged with murder, this afternoon
returned verdict OF mot guilty"
1t was alleged that Robertson, on the
morning of November 6, caused the
wreck Of a Seaboard train at Swan
sea, when the engineer, w. Edward
Pritchard, was killed
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-25

Mems Furnishings.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-25
DR.. T. 6. Yates
Eye Specialist,

Eye SpeciaiiSt,
Will be in Chipley at DR.. Wilson's
Office the First Tuesday in July
1912. Consultation and exami.
nation free.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-25

The women who have visited our Dry Goods Depart
ment have been loud in their praise of the assert
ment found shelves; and they likewise
prsed at the modest price, Quality and Cheapness
| 90 hand in hand at our store, =: =:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25

seige exists in the mountains, and the
posses pursuing the remnants of the
gang that stained Judge Massie's
court room with blood eleven daye
age. have either cut or maintain a
censorship over every telephone line.
Permitted messages from Hillsvilie
today told of preparations for tomor-
rows reopening of the Carroll coun-
~ circuit court, when the common
wealth's prosecution OF the Aliens will
begin II Is said. big body of militia
would he ordered to Hilisviile. not only
10 guard the prisoners during the
trial. but also 10 aid In establishing
picket lines along the foothills.
w G.. Baldwin, of Roanoke. head of
the detective bureau which is manag-
ing the manhunt. wired to his repre-
sentatives here today that he had been
unable TO get any news from the ma
ior part of his squad, now believed to
be in the heart OF the mountains north
OF Mount Airy. \. C.
No arrangements hare yet been
made for the transfer TO Hilisviile
from Roanoke of Floyd Allen. his son.
Victor. Sidna Edwards. Byrd Marion
and cabeil Strickland. now held for
alleged completely in the court room
murders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25
CoQUETTE STATE
In POLITICS
indiana is In Dispute With Two Side.
Claiming TO Have the
Delegates.

limited Press Leased Wire Serrice !
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. March IS. -
Indiana. the eoquette state in politics.
tcday is in dispute between Taft and
Roosevelt. With practically complete
reports from all sections OF the state.
both Taft and Roosevelt managers IS
sued statements today claiming a
majority Of delegates in the state con-
vention here today
National Committeeman Harry S..
New. Taft leader. says that the presi-
dent VIII control TIE contention By q
majority Of 200 votes. Edwin u. Lee.
a Roosevelt chieftzin, said the colonel
had majority OF 1o2 votes Indepsnd-
ens returns, not counting contests. IN
dicate that the forces are almost on
a par. There VIII be f.s3e delegates
The Roosevelt headquarter. today
issued q statement asserting that the
Taft leader are using MONEY in an ef-
fort 10 secure delegates. John c.
RGekelshaus replied with statement
that the Roosevelt workers have OF
fezed to buy The votes o. delegates IN
this city.
The third. fourth ard nth congress
sionaI districts are selecting two M,
tioaal delegates each todar. Both Taft
and Roosevelt forces are claiming con
troll OF these delegates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25

ment for one cent in favor of Alfred
W. Duckett against Chas. F. Hof-
ferberth. attorneys for the former got
out an execution to collect the money
1t means more than many thous-
ands TO me, y said Druckett, and in
tend to have a scarf pin made out of
it"
Hofferberth had Druckett arrested
charged with stealing $500 but the
case vas thrown out OF court. He
sued for $4,000 and the jury said his
reputation was worth one cent.