davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
AN JNRULY PRISONER
CONQUERED BY KINDNESS
Even Friendship of Dog Helps to Make Con-
Ditions More Bearable.-The Result
of Kind Treatment.

almost more than he could bear.
No, they stopped outside. The
door slowly opened screechingly on
it's hinges and the director entered.
Have you behaved well during
the three months since 1 was here
last?" he asked.
"Yes," he answered in a voice that
trembled a little.
"You remember 1 promised you a
reward?"
He had barely strength to answer.
If he remembered? He who had
thought of nothing else for three
months.
Nov you are to have it"
The murderer trembled all over.
The director whistled and a small
black poodle came in, slowly, eau
tiously, as if it feared a trap.
THAT is for you," the director
said.
The murderer looked at the di-
rector, and there was CLEAN of sus-
picion in his eyes as he asked: "How
long am to keep it?'
GAS long as you treat it we'll and
behave we'll"
The director saw the light of a
great Joy in the convict's eyes, but
he said nothing.
The door was barred again and
the prisoner was alone with his new
comrade.
For a long time they stared at
each other. He was afraid to call
the dog because he had a feeling it
would not obey him, but at last he
tried. The poodle came slowly and
at last stood quite close to him. He
got courage to pat its head. He
nearly tumbled over from the shock,
but he recovered and patted the dog
with both hands. The dog jumped
on his lap and licked his forehead
and eyes until the murderer burst
out crying.
From that day there were no
more complaints about convict No. T.,
though he sat in his cell for six years
longer.
When he died the dog was set free
but it cared for nobody. It laid down
on the murderer's grave and refused
to eat and drink. It died rather than
live without the only friend it had
known since it was a small puppy
Wellington Hope.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
TASTE WINE FOR A LIVING.
Women Who Have Been Successful
in Peculiar Occupation.

Of the list of strange callings fol-
lowed by women, that of wine tast'
ing is one of the most curious and
lucrative. AS a matter of fact, Mile
Collinere, whose services are in great
demand in France, Germany, and It.
ally as wine faster, is said to make
an income of about 5000 pounds a
year, many firms employing her fol
regular work and frequently for
special duty.
Only half dozen wine tasters
have been known to history, the most
renowned of these being the wife OF
a famous London wine merchant,
Nine. Pommery, who died in Paris
twelve years ago, and Signora Sousa,
who has a great reputation in Spain
on account of her judgment. and
knowledge of wine.
Wine tasters, it appears, are born,
not made, and must possess the gift
of a rare and delicate palate. To
this, of course, must be added a
knowledge of wines. Mile. Collin
ere's taste is so fine and her knowl-
edge of wines such that she can dis
Germ from the first taste of wine
Just where the grapes grew from
which it was made, whether they
were raised in California or in the
vineyards of France, Germany or
elsewhere.
She can easily detect adulteration
of any sort, or if there is a blend
and of which wines, and can tell the
age of a wine almost to day. AS a
matter of fact there are no secrets
that a bottle of wine can withhold
from this remarkable Frenchwoman
once she has had a spoonful of it in
her mouth.
She does not swallow the wine. In
fact, she is a teetotaller, and if she
were to drink wine would lose her
subtle magic OF taste. Furthermore,
she is obliged to take the greatest
care of her health. She must be we'll
in order to do her work, for her
sense loses it's cunning when she gets
out of health.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Drops to Trestle, But Too Late to
Stop Engine.

Macon, Ca, June 15.-Just as
Southern freight train No. 54 steam
ed up to the Spring street bridge
overhanging riverside railroad tres
tie, Engineer Lentz saw the body Of
woman drop to the trestle in front
of his engine. Before the train could
be stopped six cars had passed over
her body. When they rescued her
she was still alive, her insensible
form lying clear parallel with the
rails. It was the wife of R. J. Har-
Ian, division superintendent of the
Central of Georgia. She died in the
hospital tonight at 10 o'clock.
How she came to fall from the
bridge will never be known, in all
probability. There were no eye-wit-
nesses. She had been in i'll health
for years and this morning left the
house at 10 o'clock for walk. The
accident occurred two hours later.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
OPPOSED TO SPECIAL TERM.
Solicitor Bonham's Attitude in Case
Against T. U. Vaughn.

Greenville, June 15.-In a public
statement issued to-day, Solicitor
Proctor A. Bonhsm said that he did
not favor the calling of special
term of court to try T. U. Vaughn,
erstwhile superintendent Of the
South Carolina Odd Fellows Orphan
Home, who is in Jail, charged with
the triple offence of rape, living in
adultery and bringing about an abor-
ton, the alleged deponent being a
young girl under his care at the time
he was in charge of the institution.
The solicitor said he was in favor
of a special term of court only where
it was necessary to the preservation
of the public peace. He also stated
that a special term could not now be
called in less than six weeks, where
as, the next regular term Of the ses-
sions court begins the first Monday
in September.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
Training Firemen in Sedalia.

"a number of years ago." said an
ex-Sedalian, "a substantial German
American citizen was elected to the
council in Sedalia, Mo. His sound
business ideas soon made him easily
the strongest member of the body
in point of influence, but there were
times when his ideas bcame tangled.
about the time the alderman in
question was completing his first
term there arose a somewhat general
and severe criticism Of the towns
FIRE protection. After the matter had
been thoroughly discussed the alder
man came to the conclusion that the
trouble was due to inef1ciency on the
part of the firemen.
"'Haf it all fixed oop,' the alder
man confded to his colleagues at
one of the meetings. You waste no
more dime in dalk. You choost vote
for mine ordnance
sThe aldermen had sufficient faith
in their associates ability to cope
with the municipal problems to wait
for the ordinance, which was to be
introduced and passed under a sus-
pension of the rules. They expected
a satisfactory explanation when the
measure should be introduced. 1t
came.
"'Mistur Bresident,' said the au-
thor Of the measure, der troubles
nit dis town iss dat der fire depart
ment don't bractiss enough yet. 1t
says dat der department shall brac-
tiss for two days before efery fire. "
kansas City Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
Where was the Hat?

Three friends who had all been
operated on for appendicitis about
the same period, met for the first
time since their sufferings and began
comparing notes.
eyes," said No. 1: II had beastly
luck! The doctor had to operate
again, because he found he had left
a sponge inside the first time"
No. promptly capped this.
That's nothing,"' he said. my
doctor left pair of forceps inside
mel"
No. 8 rose to his feet. He was
paid and trembling as he rushed to-
ward the door in frantic haste.
whats wrong?" asked his
friends.
"N-n-nothing," he stammered
"only I have just remembered that
as I came round my doctor said
something about having mislaid his
hat!"-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
Don'ts for Wives.

'Put these up on your wife's mir
ror, where she can see them every
morning." said the Rev. W. W.
Bustard, pastor of the Euclid Bap-
tist church, Cleveland, Ohio, in intro
ducing "Ten Dont's for Wives His
"dont's" are as follows:
1. Don't marry man for a living,
but for love. Manhood without money
is better than money without man
hood.
2. Don't overdress nor underdress;
common sense is sometimes better
than style.
8. A wife with a hobble skirt and
husband with patched trousers
make a poor pair. A woman can
throw more out of a kitchen window
with spoon than a man can put in
to the cellar with a shovel.
4. Don't think that the way to
run a house is to run away from IT..
It is wrong to go around lecturing
other women on how to bring up
children while you are neglecting
your own.
5. Don't tell your troubles to your
neighbors. They have enough Of their
own. Fight it out with your hus-
band if it takes all summer.
6. Don't nag. The saloonkeeper is
always glad to welcome your hus-
band with a smile
Z. Don't try to get more out OF a
looking-glass than you put into It,.
Natures sunshine is better for wo-
mans beauty than mans powder and
paints.
8. Don't make gamblers and
drunkards out Of your children by
running whist parties for prizes and
serving punch with stick in it.
9. Don't forget to tell the truth,
especially to the conductor about the
age of your child; honesty is worth
more to you and him than nickel.
A boy who is eight years old at home
and six on the cars will soon learn
other things that are not so.
10. Don't forget that home is a
woman's kingdom, where she reigns
as queen. To be the mother Of a
Lincoln, a Garfield or a Mckinley is
TO be the mother of a prince.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
CHARLIE JONES SHOT.
Assassinated While at Home Of Mrs.
Crosby.

Walterboro, June 13.-Monday
night Charlie Jones was shot by an
unknown party at the home of Mrs.
Martha Crosby, near Smoaks. It
seems that Mrs. Crosby had some
men running her crop for her, but, on
account of some disagreement, had
stopped work. Mr.. Jones was at her
home Monday afternoon making ar
rangements with her about taking
charge Of her crop. 1t being late in
the afternoon, Mrs. Crosby went into
the kitchen to prepare supper, and
Mr.. Jones went outside to feed the
hogs for her. On coming back to
the house, Mr.. Jones was on the
piazza talking to Mrs. Cr@by when
two shots were fired fromK double
barreled gun, a few shots striking
him in the hand and the rest in the
body. One barrel Of the gun was
loaded with buck and small shot.
Ml. JOuSo HSAI lAIO IAO h1ISAVA oAo
said to Mrs. Crosby, 81 am shot" He
then went back to the piazza and
said, II am killed." and fell to the
floor and died almost instantly. Mrs.
Crosby gave the alarm Immediately
to her nearest neighbors, and the
coroner was notified, but failed to get
there. The deputy sheriff being in
the neighborhood, was also notified,
and while few miles away, was met
and told that it was done by an un-
known party. He then returned to
WATERFORD.
Certain parties in the community
are said to have advised Jones one
or two days prior to the shooting that
it would be well for him to "get up
and get" with whatever he had. Up
to 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon no in
quest had been held, and the body
of the dead man lay where it fell.
The coroner of Colleton could not be
reached, and a magistrate was mac
cessible.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
Heart Made to Beat Again.

After her heart had stopped beat
ing and respiration had ceased, fol-
lowing an operation for gall stones,
Miss Annie Lobenstein, well known
young woman of Schenectady, N. Y,
is alive and practically out of dan
ger. Miss Lobenstein owes her life
to the quick thought of the operating
surgeon, DR.. Charles G.. McMullen.
Dr.. NlcMullen had successfully
performed the operation at a local
hospital, and had just finished sutur-
ing the incision in the abdomen,
when the attending nurse told him
that the patient was pulseless. Hur-
riedly he removed the stitches he had
just taken, and inserting his hand,
reached up to the stilled heart. He
gently grasped the human life pump,
his hand opening and closing gently.
The auricle and ventricle under the
pressure began forcing the life fluid
into the arteries to have it returned
an instant later.
The physician continued the man
ipulation with nurses and internes
bending over the patient. For more
than two minutes this was kept up,
when suddenly a faint tingle was no
ticed in the patients face. The doc
tor continued the manipulation for
perhaps another minute, and then
withdrew his hand. The heart of its
own accord took up it's work OF
pumping and in less than five min
utes the patient was breathing prop
erly. She was placed in a bed, and
in an hour or two was pronounced
out of danger.
The shock of the operation to-
gether with unconscious physical an
tipathy to anaesthetics, is believed
to have caused the heart to stop.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
SUICIDE, SAYS CoRoNER's JURY.
Laurie Crosby's Body Found Near
Home-Killed Charlie Jones?

Walterboro, June ia second
killing this week has been reported
from the Little Swamp section, in
the upper part Of this county. The
first was that of Charlie Jones, who
was assassinated Monday night from
ambush while visiting at the home of
Mrs. M. L. Crosby, the second being
that of Laurie Crosby, young white
man, son of Mrs. NJ. L.. Crosby, who,
it seems, committed suicide near his
home Thursday morning. The coro-
ner's jury returned verdict in the
case Of Jones that he came to his
death from gunshot wounds at the
hands of unknown person or persons;
the verdict in the case of Crosby is
that he came to his death from gun
shot wounds at his own hand.
The supposition In the community
is that Crosby killed Jones. It ap-
pears that Crosby had been drinking
heavily for several days and his wife
stated that he came home Thursday
morning desiring to get something to
drink. She had some wine in the
smoke house, small outbuilding, but
told him that she had lost the key.
Without saying anything to her, he
took his gun and going a short dis
tance from the house, it Is presumed,
placed the muzzle of the gun against
his temple, blowing the top Of his
head off, killing himself instantly.
When found, his body was lying
across his gun.
Coroner Rhode and Sheriff Fox
were Immediately notified and held
the inquest over his remains Thurs
day night, the verdict being as above.
The supposition being so strong and
circumstances pointing to it, indi-
eating so clearly that Crosby was the
slayer of Jones that the sheriff has
accepted this theory and no arrests
have followed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
NOT TOO SICK TO KICK.
DR.. Tom Hogg Injured by Invalid
Animal.

Kline, June 14.--Dr. Tom Hogg, of
this place, while treating sick mule
yesterday, was kicked in the face by
the mule with both feet, striking him
to the ground. On getting up and
examining himself, he found a deep
cut on his forehead about three
inches long, the bridge of his nose
slightly fractured and bruised about
the shoulders He took the first
train to Barnwell, where he received
treatment from a physician.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
A Clerical Error.

And how is your mother?" in
quired the parson, who was making
a parochial call at the home of one
of his wealthy parishioners.
'She is in her room, upstairs.
She is very ILL.," replied his hostess:
"You don't say SOL" exclaimed the
clergyman, whose tact was not al
ways reliable. "Well, sincerely
hope that she will soon be down and
out"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20
A community torn by dissensions

A community torn by dissensions,
rent assunder by strife and contention
the people ready always to fly at
each others throats on account of ri
valry and petty jealousies-can never
hope to succeed. The universal BROTH
erhood of man is constantly deferred
and the en- dof time will appear be-
fore this great desideratum can be
brought about, unles man shall be
brought to the realization of this, his
dominant weakness. Let his inquire,
"Who is my NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20

or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills & Fever; it acts on the
liver better than Calomel, and does
not grippe or sicken. Csc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-20

S25.00 up suits made to order Of
fine woolens, made with snap and
style to please you. F. G. MERTINS,
Augusta, Ga.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23
COLONEL ROOSEVELT WAS
TALKING STRAIGHT AT
THE MAYOR OF ROSWELL

Roswell, e. VI sept 22.- Mayor
~ ". Atkinson, Wh" has iuut return
rd from Albuquerque, has been made
t member nf thc Democratic state ry
o,ut,vo committee. which held meet.
lng there last Thursday While in Al
buqucrpuo, MI Atkinson enjoyed Il
number of political diversions met old
ucquBiunucrs aud incidentally hoard
the address ~ Theodore Roosevelt.
who spoke iu the Duke city on Thurs
day Mr. Atkinson WIS pnid hlgh
compliment hy the HiR Moose after
the address, having been introduced
tu tho "N-prcsident by Congressman
George curry
During ih, speech of Roosevelt. II
was noticed that hp continually point
rd out the Roswell mayor aud tho
reason fur N WAS nftrrwnrd made
plain Ipon meeting Roosevelt. tho
latter said
"uur.ug The last hail. ~ my address
! had YOU in mind. saw YOU stand
Ing bon tho crowd, and to me- YOU seem.
rh to Dec truly representative type ~
New Mexico citizen Tho topic upon
which { spoke WAS appropriate tu tho
occasion, ana o. You observed A. I
pointed pt you repeatedly"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23
DRESSMAKER AND
NURSE FIGURE
| IN COURT
Miss Alice Harvey Threatened
TO Use Pistol on Miss Mauds
Baker, Following Feminine
Quarrel.

Allegations and uolutsr allegations
Nrw thick ana fast iH fudge MoClsl-
Hr.- court today when Miss Alice
iurNtt. urvssmaker. was utraiHu"d on
a. charge of assault preferred hy Miss
Muuir Baker. professional nurse " vs
Harvey gave beer side uf the story tu
ihD court WhIen Wte declared enron.
ruus uN Miss nuNtr. IN, court ut.
clarDd lbs inability tu striEatpu uut
he ttHBiy HItHuut % formal .UaI Doc
court Miss Baker retained Attorney
a. o. Robertson to represent her and
Miss Harvey also secured counsel
According Go HII Information obtain
anle. Miss Baker called ON Miss UHr-
tcy. who maintains dress making
establishment ut 3uHi West Central
avenue. ou last saturday afternoon. Co
see about some work That Miss Hsrrrv
vLS doinE for her An argument rec
rurdug the muking ul the dresses r.-
suif'' heated quarrel Miss Baker
.la.. Ai..H Htry,. "hrHi her
ana ella. uor and tli med Go
shoot hos H., uuIIp, succeeded loo
locating fnc pistol win Whl.H BE- a|-
legged NJ ss Harvey thr'atcr, q 600 euuH,
iht nurse
The police made Intellectual ut.
tsWpts saturday. sunday ANA today 90
strHiphtcu the squubulc uut. Th, frW
will po held either this ,.cniu. ur toe
morrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23
man ACCUSED OF
MURDER CAUGHT
At Los LUNAS
EARLY TO-DAY
Demecio Delgadillo, Believed
20 Have Held Solidad Ear
razino to His Breast While
Ne Killed Her, Captured.
WANTED IN ARIZONA
FOR SIMILAR CRIME

D,m,.io DclgadIuo. alias Agaplto
b,lEaUiilu, AN Old Mexico Mexican.
hu ls accused of shooting 90 death
NulIdad LnrrIziuu, OF old Alhuuuct
que BOO thp Wumnn's home near the
summer Gurden. Fourteenth street
ANA the Mountain road, some time
saturday night was captured today
rf Ius Iuuas by sheriff Ruperto JHra-
mIIlu and his deputies. and was
brought back to Albuquerque late his
afternoon hy Deputy Sheriff Burtlcss.
$50 one saw pclgadillo KIN the Iar-
tHr.nu woman, but e strong chain ~
,lr.uwstuutIU evidence has been
woven about him. and the fact that
90, fled from the scene OF the crime
and was arrested In Los Lunas hay.
lua poo his possession .3h-cnlihcr re-
Nultrr with one used cartridge in &c.
I. believed Go Indicate his guilt be
tuud amy doubt
U,lgudulo was captured In Los
I.uuus today following persistent work
Dos ludrr-hyriif Dick Lewis. who
spent the entire day yesterday chus-
IuE down clues The body OF Mrs.
IIrrtt.uu wus discovered about .
lock yesterday morning. Under
sheriff Lewis immediately got busy,
and discovered that Delgadillo WAS the
l.,I man who WAS seen with her At
tempting 90 locate DelEadillo devel-
,urd that he had LETT town. Trle-
hone and telegraph messages We're
sent broadcast from the sherlfIu Of
iI.e. the santa Pc special officers
uur, asked Co assist ana deputy sher-
Sits we're sent lu all directions. Under
shvrIlf Lewis started Yesterday after
noon in an automobile for lsleta. but
never reached there. the machine be-
coming stalled iu the sand
ON the strength of the descriptions
cent out uf b~lEadillu, u man closely
Irr,mhIug MIN was picked up iu Los
I.uuus this morning The man showed
the effects of hard travel ard wore
% hunted look. Re was first spotted
hN Deputy sheriff Juramillu. broth
o. COZ sheriff Jaramillo. The arrest
followed aud the man was later post
tN,ly Identified bN Deputy BurtleHs
90. being the Wurh wanted belRndillo
lnirrsherift Lewis today found the
bullet which penetrated Mrs IaFra-
F'uU heart An examination OF DO"
room and of the position In which
tho body was found. together with the
place whore the bullet was picked up
Indicates that belgHdillo held the
woman close Co his breast while he
Tired the shot that caused her death.
The motive FOR the murder Is ieal-
DIsv IvlrHdlNO loved Mrs Zarra-
Zinc. Do ls said. hut Mrs Zarrazino
loved Frank LuCrro more than an"
nId b,lEudIlIu aud WAS 90 have mar
fI,d him today l.uDrro is said 10
hHN, had 20 date with Mrs Xar-
Zinc Tor saturday night urlgadnlo
identity planned Co. shoot Mrs, XHr-
fIyiuu ANA then shoot luperu II is
known that hv made search for Lu-
Zero through ola Town ut % o'clock
Saturday night 10 is believed that
Mrs Iurral.uu hHd been shot before
tuHt hour
Mrs Z3rra2ino was about 90 wears
'I" ll'r husband. Ncstur Zurraziuu.
'..I about year ago 300 ~urorru.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23
The Markets
WALL STREET.
~, Lsa.sa wiz. 90 Evening merslal

tBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald I
Sew York sept efforts 10
further last weeks rise 100 the srCuri-
ties market met with some opposition
today, but not until some Of the lead
ing issues had gone tritlc higher
The advance was checked by heavy
offerings uI luug stock, with trausaD
lions "a point CO.. more up 100 Reading,
LchIgh valley ana can common and
preferred Steel and the copper
groups Welded but little lu spite uf oN-
irUslf, selling Developments bear
ms ON the market Included engage
mrnts Of y2.5nO.VON additional gold
iu London. can money opened al
e per cent
Bonds we're steady
Independent steel ana copper ISSUES.
Including Colorado Fuel ana Tcnuvs-
see copper moved up hrihklN during
She noon hour VITA strhdirr tone
Go the general list, uud o. uvW high
record loo steel Tor the wear.
The market closed strong Amulga
mated Tod the active movement OF tho
last hour on reports that the metal
WAS selling 700 q traction over use.
There WHs also much demand for
equipment stocks ana some of the
standard rllluIs. notably Hill issues.
'oHicrs were subjected 20 moderate
pressure. Closing prices.
CAN money . n p per cent
Primo paper, % 70 uG per cent
silver $3.50.
McNicun dollars. isiar.
Copper, tit.2aWlItb.
Tin. 3au.UUu 5000.
I.put. fd.tUftb.sN
Annals nmHtrd NgN
sugar l1Na
Atchisou, iu3h.
Great Northern, lt'
New York Central. no.
Northern Pacific, $50.
Reading, 1883
southern Pacific. il2A.
Union Pacific. 1895.
stool 60,
steel preferred. nav.