davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
for 5aIe

MDIORCYCLE., A=,l, i5.liLI.rs. SEW
ana second -hanc. repairing Of al.
Kinds. TOMPKINS. 32I West Broad
FOR. SALE. EDISON AUGUST REC
Broad
WATERGROUND corn MEAL DE
i.ercd direct from mill. SI.3O per
bushel Phone Madison 1917.
FOH SALE CHEAP ALL KINDS or
seeond-h hand mechanical tools. also
trunks and suit cases. Apply to
l.LSNEk BROS. lsO5 East Main
Street Pawnbrokers
FOR WAGONS 60 TO RICHARDSON
BROS. ol5 Brook Avenue. Painting.
repaltlns and rubber tire work.
ONE ROLLER TOP DESK, ONE FINE
walnut chamber suit and other
pieces Mil sell cheap. Apply 32i
North Twenty-iourth street.
NlNEFOOT SHOWCASE FOR SALE.
lyi West Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
52otlce5

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
creditors OF Harry Sadove that
have this day bought the stock Of
groceries ana nXtures, etc. on the
premises, No. Ola West Leigh street.
and heretofore belonging TO Harry
Sadove. Al creditors having liens
or claims against said stock Of
Groceries ana fixtures must present
such claims on or before tho 25th
day OF August, 1872 TO my attorneys.
Messrs. Rhodes K Rhodes, American
National Bank Building, City.
DAVID STfNETNINN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19

TWO EXPERIENCED sALESLADIES
wanted for cloaks ana suits ENcep-
iioual opportunity. Good salary to
Right parties. Apply BAILEY VAR
BOROUGH co, INC, -U1 East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
tlclp ellanLeo, LIZZIE

MH,NI ~; LAboKEks t.ok STEAM
$50 per day. IS eelly pay. FISHER
& GARDZlA. General Contractors.
WANTED. GOOD AUTO REPAIREK
state experience and price Address
Boz 40 le-. Warrenton. y. C.
WANTED. At ONCE FIRST CLASS
yer cent on all over SO. SAM
ikEsIi, North kmporlu. Va.
RlNTER WANTED-FAIR ALL
FOUND printer wanted To work IN
der competent foreman Steady 700
or sober. relia6ie man. PAGE
NEWS AND COZ RIER. Luray. va.
WANTED. - BIlGIiT YOUNG MAN AS
AienOgrapher AMI office assistant
must De good stcnograpner and qIlck
and correct at hsurasi good oppDr-
leave tho city Apply. stating age,
references experience and salary gee
qdlrcd. to THE MOUNT CARBON
COMPANY. LTD. Foweilton W. Va
II ~ NEED or a POSITION or III
You wish TO change your present
one apply 10 AMERICAN LABOR
Bt REAu. 20z-3o2 Foster Building
STENOGRArHER WANIED-A COM
Setcnt. experienced stcnogrnptcr,
permanent position 10 risht party
apply "a, once. stating age. expert
cnce and salary desired for our
sales department. BARBOUR BUG
CT Co south Boston va
A. EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY
desires q position 10 teach IA pri-
waite family qualifications. English.
Latin aud music Address MISS X.
Kenbridse. Va
WANTED At ONCE. PRINTER FOR
Use country weekly iu good town.
w4tA experience as straight type
setter ana lob man write at once
htatins eNrefieuce. THE CLARION.
WANTED. ABOUT SEPTEMBER isT
am assistant registered druggist or
illu with several years experience.
q. BoN 81 blackstone. Va
WANTED A REGlsTERED DRUG
glat state experience. give refer
'ures ana sainry wanted L. 30. care
Times-D dispatch.
CARpENTEHs. rNIoN TIE BOYLE
ROBERTSON co. stewart Avenue
and Cleveland Street With TOOLS.
Mouday
WANTED. cIGAIsMANERs STEADY
worR Communicate with MIR.
sIMAis. Mane ser, MDNIICAli-o
CIGAR FACTORY lNC cuaflottes-
WANTED EXpEHIESCEu MAN 10
work steam reler W H. NElTcH
Contracted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
3ocr5onals
3Jnral 4)entIlators

AUMAN HAIR bought AND sold
At HIGhIS5S a0y North Third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
LOANE.
$1,000

TO LEND On DIAMONDS AND
watches at New York rates. n. f.
JACOBS K son. No. us North Ninth.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
WILL NOT LEAVE STATE.
Divorced Wife Of Tillman, Jr., Au.
thorizes Announcement.

Columbia, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Francis
Pickens Dugas, formerly Mrs. B. R.
Tillman, Jr, authorized the state
ment through her attorneys to-day,
DePass and DePass, of Columbia,
that she did not intend to remove
from the State as alleged in the ha-
beas- corpus proceedings brought by
her former husband, B. R. Tillman,
Jr., to gain possession of their two
little daughters. The attorneys for
Mrs. Dugas said that she intended to
remain on her farm in Edgeheld
county which she had brought up to
a high state of cultivation and that
she had no idea Of marrying again.
She was granted a divorce from B.
r. Tillman, Jr., several months ago
at Cincinnati, Ohio. The divorce fol-
lowed the attempt by B. R. Tillman,
Jr., to deed the children to his faith
er, Senator Tillman.
The habeas corpus proceedings
have been set for hearing in the su-
preme court on Nov. 26. Mrs. Dugas
has been ordered by an order signed
by Chief Justice Gary to bring the
two little girls to court on that date.
Mrs. Dugas will make a strong fight
against the action.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
Married Man Runs Away with Girl.

Charged with abduction of pretty
14-year-old girl and deserting his
wife and little child, Zach Vaughn,
who resided near Greenville at one
of the cotton mills, has been arrested
in Atlanta and is being held to await
the arrival of Deputy Sheriff Jno. S.
Huntsinger. The man left Greenvllle
about ten days ago, leaving word for
his wife that he was going to Cali
fornia. A warrant was issued for his
arrest and put in the hands Of Mr..
Huntsinger. After bit of clever de-
tetcive work Mr.. Huntsinger located
Vaughn and telegraphed the authorl-
ties at Atlanta to have the man ar
rested.
Vaughn is a mill operative and al
so a carpenter by trade. When ar
rested he was following the latter
trade.
The girl is also resident of a mill
village near Greenville.
Deputy Sheriff Huntsinger left
Greenville to-day for Atlanta to get
the man and girl-Greenville Pied
mont.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Colston Cuttings.

Colston, Nov. 12.-Mr. J. C. HERS
and daughter, Miss Kate, of Ehr:
hardt, were visitors here Sunday.
Messrs. w. G. Kearse and R. L.
Beard, of Schofeld, visited relatives
here Sunday
Last Sunday afternoon Mr.. A. D.
Williams and Miss Clara Dell Beard
were happily united in marriage at
the hospitable home of Mrs. Ogreta
Beard, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Mr.. Heckle, of Olar. The
bride wore a gown of dainty blue
silk trimmed in passementrie fringe
and Oriental lace and satin. The
couple left shortly after in an auto
bile for Olar. From there they left
for Savannah and other points in
Georgia. After few days they will
return to Olar, where Mr.. Williams
is engaged in farming and the mer-
camille business. We wish this happy
couple long and prosperous life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
Moved by Hymns, Confesses Crimes

The police of Dallas, Tex, have
made public confession given them
by F. H. Rose, asserting that "a
years ago at Covington, KY, he kill
ed W. H. Morris. He said he went
under the name of N. W. Ingersoli
when he killed Morris. Rose also
said that "a years ago at 1ndepend-
ence, KY, he stole s110 from Austin
Stephens.
Rose has resided in Dallas for "a
years and is 46 years of age. He mar
ried a Dallas woman. The couple
have no children.
Rose has not given any details OF
the alleged killing. He said that
while walking past church here
Sunday the sound of singing so at
tracted him that he went inside, lis
tened to the sermon, decided to con-
fess and went to the city Jail, where
he surrendered.
His confession asserts that about a
wear and a half ago he burned his
home here, obtaining thereby s1,O3o
insurance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
Fairfax Fancies.

Fairfax, Nov. 11.-Fairfax annual
floral and fancy work display came
off on Thursday, and was quite sue
cess. Many of our ladies took prizes
in the different departments. Din
ner and supper were served the crowd
under the auspices of the U. D. G..
Fairfax chapter and a nice sum was
realized.
Miss Lena Loadholt, who has been
off teaching, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mrs. K. Y. Mynor, of Brunson, Wis
tied Mrs. Bowles recently.
Mrs. Laura Gooding, of Brunson,
is here with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Anderson.
The young infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Anderson was buried on Satur-
day at Bethlehem cemetery.
DR.. Iva Youmans, after visiting
relatives here, has returned to hos
pital work in Jacksonville.
Mrs. DR.. Folk, of Brunson, was
recent visitor here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
The Cotton Boil Weevil.

The cotton boil weevil, the great
est pest of the South, according to a
Washington dispatch, has caused a
loss of s125,OO0,00O represented by
2,55O,OOO bales of cotton since the
weevil first invaded this country, &C.
cording to an estimate of the depart
ment of agriculture issued recently.
The weevil crossed the Rio Grande
into the United States 20 years ago.
'The problem of the control of the
boil weevil will be more difficult as
the pest continues its invasion of the
cotton belt" announced the depart
ment. 1T cannot be considered as
yet completely solved. There is no
occasion tc lose hope, but there must
be devised better means of controll-
ing the pest and reducing the enor-
nous loss suffered especially during
unfavorable seasons, in Texas"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
The Virtue in the "But."

Justice is blind but she sees
more than she takes official notice
of.
PUT something by for rainy
day." but don't let that lead you to
forget the pleasant weather OF the
moment.
The world owes you living but
it's just as we'll 10 go out and collect
the debt.
"Old friends are best" but every
once in a while q new one turns up
fit to make into an old one.
Make friends" but don't expect
friends to make you.
Man proposes" but, often enough
the baby disposes.
1.-The way of the transgressor is
hard" but his wife's is harder.
opportunity knocks once at every
door," but if you're knocking at the
same instant you're not likely to hear
the lady.-Warwick James in No
vember Lippincott's.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
Seeks to Help Brother.

Lexington, Nov. I'm. NJ. Lane,
of Cope, and A. H. Bates, of Norway,
we're in Lexington yesterday for the
purpose of communicating with Con-
gressman Lever in reference to lend
ing aid toward securing the release
of Olin Lane, M. M. Lanes brother,
who is now held in the United States
arsenal in Augusta on a charge OF
desertion from the United States
army. According to the story OF M.
NJ. Lane, this is his brothers second
offense. Olin Lane came to his home
in Orangeburg county, where he mar
ried. In the petitions presented to
CONGRESSMAN Lever, it is alleged that
the young wife of Lane is in delicate
health and that she is solely depend
ent upon her husband for support.
At the time of his arrest, it is said,
Lane was employed as a street car
motorman in Augusta, and was on
his run at the time he was arrested
and carried to the arsenal. Lanes
wife, however, is living with her
mother in Orangeburg county.
Congressman Lever will make a
thorough investigation of the case
before taking the matter up with the
army officials at Washington.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
Other Hints to BARRIERS.

We note with a great deal of satls-
faction that there is movement on
foot in this country to pass laws pre-
venting tonsorial artists, also the
common or garden variety of bar
bers, from eating onions. This is a
long step in the right direction. Here
are a few more rules which should
be adopted.
One-No barber shall take chew
of fnecut or plug during the course
of a shave without offering the GUS
toner one.
Two--No barber shall turn around
and talk to a friend who is waiting
and in the meantime slice OH the
nose, ear or chin of the shavee or
any other feature of any Importance.
Three-No barber shall spring any
ancient and honorable gags such as
did you ever hear keyring?" while
shaving a customer, as the latter's
uprOdrluS lduSuIol ID AiopAS w DAAA0
him in violent contact with the razor
and he may feel all cut up about it..
Four-The customers mouth must
not be used as a temporary recep-
tacle for lather to be scooped out a
little at a time as the barber needs
it.
Five-Barbers shall not get the
sporting paper all mussed up and
torn before the customers have a
chance to read the pictures. This
rule shall be imperative.
Six-No barber shall tell a GUS
toner the same story that the GUS
toner told him a week before. Prize
fight, race track and baseball gossip
shall be strictly taboced.
Seven-No barber shall turn a
mans head while shaving by grasp
ing him by the nose and shutting on
his supply of ozone for more than
10 minutes at a time.-Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
A Barometer.

Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, despite his
financial troubles, continues to tell
innumerable witty war stories. One
of the most recent of these concerns
a captain in a South American war
This captain'-so Gen. Sickles
tells the tale-"Was continually get
ting sick and being reported unit
for duty whenever there was a big
battle in sight.
AFTER he had shirked about seven
battles by means of sick leave, he be-
came notorious; and it is said that he
once overheard, from the hospital
tent, two newsboys talking about
himself.
"'Juan,' said the first boy, wed
better order an extra supply of pa
pers. There is going to be some tall
fighting tomorrow
"'How do you know that?' Pete,
the second boy, asked.
"'Capt. Blanc was the reply, is
sick again."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
Will. Not Sell Monticello.

New York, Nov. 11.-Eforts OF tns
newly formed Jefferson Monticello
Memorial association to get the gov
ernment to purchase the old Thomas
Jefferson home will prove useless
according to statement made TO-
night by Congressman Jefferson
Levy, owner of the property, Wnlcn
is located near Charlottesville, va.
Congressman Levy said ne would
not listen to any proposal for the sale
of Monticello and had been advised
by constitutional lawyers that the
government had no right to deprive
him of the property. 1t has been in
the hands of his family for the past
so years.
Bills are pending before congress
providing that the government ac-
quire the estate through it's power OF
eminent domain.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

Robbers broke open the safe OF q
Mr.. Brown at CAN'T, Greenville coun,
ty, on Sunday night and stole $4,000
from the safe.
w. F. Snipes was sent to jail in
Columbia on Thursday, charged with
having forged draft on Gov. Blease
for ten dollars.
Robbers broke into the store of
Mr.. Brown at CAN'T, Greenville
county, on Monday night and got
about $4,000 from his safe.
In strong editorials the Baptist
Courier condemns the recent arrest
of J. D. Gilreath at Greenville and
pays a high tribute to his character
as a man and officer.
H. B. Ingram, register of mesne
conveyances, has thrown his hat in
the ring" and will be a candidate
against jeff Richardson, the incum-
bent, for the Greenville postoffice.
J. D. Gilreath, of Greenville, and
NJ. NJ. Buford, of Newberry, are
prominently mentioned as candidates
for United States marshal of South
Carolina, to succeed Marshal j. Dun
can Adams.
Nine barrels of whiskey were seiz-
ed at the C. & w. C. depot in Green
Vile on Thursday by the police, un-
der the direction of J. D. Gilreath,
police Inspector 1t had been con-
signed to Tom Harrison, of Green
vile.
The old dispensary building, on
Gervais street, Columbia, between
the railroads and the river, was sold
at public sale on Monday for $685.
900. The building is historic, hav-
ing been used as a mint by the Con-
federate States during the war of the
COS.
The citizens of Columbia are en-
deavoring to have President-elect
Wilson make that city his winter
home. The house occupied by his
parents many years ago has been Sc
cured. A committee of Columbia
citizens visited Princeton this week
in the interest Of the project, and
while Mr.. Wilson could not promise
to come this winter he was evidently
much pleased at the invitation and
may come next year.
The Office seekers got busy imme-
diately after the election. Wednes-
day, the day after the election, the
names of Attorney General J. Fraser
Lyon and J. William Thurmond, Esq,
were mentioned in the newspapers
as probable candidates for United
States District Attorney, to succeed
Ernest Cochran, of Anderson. The
same day it was also announced that
w. l.. Izlar would be an applicant
for the position of postmaster at
Orangeburg, to succeed A. D. Web
ster, the incumbent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
Woman's Answer Balks Judge.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Federal Dis
trict Judge Lands was defed by a
slip of woman to-day at the inquiry
into themanner in which herhusband,
who had been adjudged insane, con-
Quoted his private bank. Mrs. Gar
rett Kirby was the woman and she
refused for 10 minutes of steady and
constantly questioning by attorneys
and finally by Judge Lands himself
to answer.
"Why not?" asked Judge Lands.
Because, she replied.
The court ordered rule entered
against her, directing that she reply
to the questions tomorrow.
Mrs. Kirby is under arrest on
charges of conducting a confidence
game, the accusation being that she
continued the banking business af-
ter she knew it was insolvent and
her husband had been adjudged in
sane. Mrs. Kirby was ordered held
as a witness under bonds of $780,
900.
Mrs. Kirby was released on Sc
curity of 1876 acres of land in Zion
City, ILL.,, furnished by her mother,
Mrs. Mary ]. Durkin.
Daniel J. Kirby, Jr., the 17-year-
old cashier of the collapsed bank and
nephew of it's president, was held as
a material witness on the same bond
as that furnished by Mrs. Kirby.
Judge Lands declared that the cou1t-
ty judge who had declared DR.. Kirby
insane and the probate judge who
had appeared as conservator of the
bankers estate had been imposed on
and that the affairs of the bank
would have to be investigated from
the beginning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
KICKED By HORSE.
Mr.. Claude Langston, of Orangeburg
in Serious Condition.

Orangeburg, Nov. S.-Mr. Claude
Langston, of the business firm of
Langston Brothers, suffered very
serious, though possibly not fatal, ac-
cident this morning, when, in an at
tempt to curry horse, he received
a kick in the abdomen. The kick
was with such force as to cut open
the abdomen and lay bare the intes-
tines. The injured man was given
medical attention at once, but the in
Jury is of a very serious nature.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
II DEAD, 80 INJURED.
Freight Train Crashes Into a Crowd.
ed Excursion.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-Fourteen
lives were shifted out and ninety pas
sengers injured when a through
freight train crashed into the rear
end of a north-bound excursion train
on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
Railroad, near MONTE, La, at 1920
this morning.
The appalling disaster is charged
by the railroad officials to the negli-
gence of flagman named Cunning
ham, who disappeared when the two
trains crashed together.
Of the dead four are White wo-.
men, one a white infant, four negro
women and five negro men. Forty
one of the injured are white and
forty-nine negroes. It is expected
that all of these, except possibly
three, will recover.
News of Wreck Withheld.
Although the scene Of the wreck
is but 27 miles north of New Or
leans and relief trains were sent from
this city and from Baton Rouge, the
railroad officials withheld from the
press information of the wreck until
a late hour this morning.
An amazing feature of the wreck
was that the loss of life was con-
fined almost entirely to the last and
fourth from the last coaches of the
excursion train. The second from
the last coach escaped injury almost
completely. The excursion train was
made up of ten coaches, with negroes
occupying all but the two rear
coaches.
The rear coach was demolished
and the third and fourth cars were
telescoped. All three, together with
the freight engine, were burned.
Pathetic stories Of the CHASTITY hor-
rors were brought to New Orleans
to-day by survivors, many Of whom
barely escaped death. The confusion
and excitement incident to the dis
tressing scenes of death and suffering
were increased by the cries and exr
carnations of the hundreds of ne
groes who ran about in panic
stricken condition.
a Almost Pandemonium.
A few of the negroes were self
possessed and lent their earnest aid
to the heroic efforts Of white passen-
gers to save from the flames those
pinned beneath the wreckage, but
most of them ran wildly about,
shrieking, shouting and praying.
Mrs. Thomas McGinnes, wife of a
New Orleans plumber, was killed
and her husband and two small ba-
bies are in a local hospital. Three
of the other dead among the white
victims were relatives and neighbors
in Zachary, La. At an early hour to-
night no one had appeared TO claim
the body of the infant and it is sup
posed that the child's mother perish
ed in the wreck.
Of the injured 46 were brought to
New Orleans for medical treatment
and A were taken to Baton Rouge
or to their homes.
The Louisiana railroad commission
to-day telegraphed to the Interstate
commerce commission to join in an
Investigation of the wreck.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-14
Negro Was ElectrOcuted.

Columbia, Nov. 12.-Clinton Glov-
er, negro, who was convicted on
the charge of an attempted criminal
assault in Dorchester county, was
electrocuted at the State peniten-
tiary this morning shortly after IL
o'clock. He did not make any state
ment.