davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

club have takeE no steps towards the
formation OF club Under Nortnera
Union rules, Some time aSo represer-
tatives OF i.hc Northern Union game
held a private meeting M Camborne.
hut those pre- sent did not represent the
Camoornc Glib officially. No action has
been taken On the matter, and MANY
hXtures inchidinc Plymouth, Newton
and ForQuay have been booked for
.9l2 l3. In ease these clubs bree,I
away, and tire prtsent difference be-
! tween the CaJubcr-ne and Redruth
clubs remains unssttled, the fixture
list will be materla.ty affected. Among
a certain section ~ RugbX supporters
OF the town there is some feeling with
regard TO the Cornish officials. and 4
number of these would welcome the
Introduction of The Northern Union
or any other gar ac. Those responsible
for the working OF the club. however
think il would he dificJlt 10 run pro
fessional team in the West where Il,
number OF clubs ia SO small. The an
nual meeting cf the club viii be neid
shortly, when definite nforma ton viii
he obtained"
The arnual meetins Of Redruth
Rugby Football club was held at
Tabb's Hotel on TUESDAY evening. Mr..
:. Climas presided.
rhe secretary reported that the
Chiefs had during last season PLAYED |
Su matches. OF which p were won
tfTee drawn and three lost The points |
foG were 512; against. 7S-GpplausSD }.
The reserves record was: Played. "a.
won, Il; drawn three and lost fur; |
points FOR, 2e2; against So-(applaUsel. |
The balance sheet showed that the |
club commenced the year with bal |
ance at the Dank Of ei5 l9s al. Sub
scrptions amounted to e31 IS. 81; |
{ hief gates were e412 lis. Sd; lie |
serve gates, e22 SIS. I'd; dividends u.. |
F,ecreatior Ground Compary's shares.
&C 10 Is. on the expenditure side tne |
ground rent was 90, and guarantee
matches cost, tcl13 9s. "a. There was
at the close Of the year a balance IN
hand of e92 IS. id.-Ooud applaus.)
He hardly knew where the balanre
came from. hut the biggest difference
was In railway charges, which were
c 80 as compared with c 80 in the pre-
vious year. There had also been
slight sa, ing of each of the otner
items. There had been a slight de
crease in the amount of the Chico
gates and small increase in tn
amount taken at the junior games.
The chairman said all the members
would agree that the accounts were
very satisfactory.
Mr.. r. r. Peters proposed and Mr..
W. A. Bray seconded the adoption of
The rcports.-'1'his was agreed to-
The inquest on the body of Mary
Theresa Taylor. aged 36, wife of Ed
ward John Taylor,4 miner. Moor
street. Camborne. was held by Mr. j.
Jewell Hill. at Camborne, on Mon
lay. g 500 r U-
Mr.. II. Vine was foreman of the
inry. wI.iaY .lt tH-..
Edward John 'raylor. husband of
deceased. said she was 80 years of age
Continued on Page Five) '
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
NEWS FROM CORNWALL.
-:...--.
The fcllow.ag news items from
Cornwall Will be read with Interest,"


The foliow.ng news items from
Cornwall win be read with Interest," -
A large number of relatives and
friends assembled in the Victoria WEES
leyan Church Jeppestown. South AZ
rica. t. witness the wedding of Mr.
w. George rickell. secretary of the
rransVaal Cornish Association. son Of
Mir. and Mrs. c. Tickell Of Bojmin, and
Miss Mary Riddell. OF Jeppe stown. late
cf Hogan The bride, who was given
away by her father, looked charming
IN a gown Of white Japanese silk. hav-
ing French silk lace introduced on
the corsage. fastened Nith "A spray OF
white sweet peas and caruation' and
the satin unic was finished with six
fringe The train was of white satin.
and she wore a coronal OF orange bios
SONS an embroidered veil and the
bridegroom's gift, gold pendant set
with pearl matrfX and turquoises. Her
bouquet was composed Of white roses
and carnations. After a reception. MI.
and Mrs. Tickeli lef. for the honey
moon at Durban. the brides travelling
Iress beins navy blue coat and skirt,
with a hat of lighter shade. trimmed
With black feathers.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

Treasury department has opened a
laundry To wash paper money but no
body ever has had any objection TO ac.
Cepting filthy lucre.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

A Monroe doctrine without battle
ships is fully as impressive as a hold
up man armed with popgun.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

Continued on Page 'Frve)
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IA, 1912.

Los Angeles IS now afflicted with i'm
fantic paralysis and the Darrow tridl.
Misfortunes never come singly
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
Anty Drudge Tells How to Avoid
ScaldinS Children.


Ethel-"Oh mama Harold put his hand into the boiling
water in the washtub and scalded it just awfully"
Anty Drudge-"Just l told you Boiling clothes is
dangerous well wastefu. If you would use
Fels-Naptha in cool or lukewarm water, you'd save
time money and hard work and there wouldn't be
any danger of the children getting scalded."
Hot weather is bad enough without a
hot fire and steaming snds in washing
clothes.
There is better way.
Fels-Naptha soap will cleanse your
clothes in cool or lukewarm water, without
boiling or hard rubbing, in summer or
winter.
1t will do the work in less than half
the time and make your clothes sweeter,
cleaner and whittier.
And the clothes will wear longcr.s
Think of it!
Why should any woman risk her health
and shorten her life by wearing herself out
with hard work, and subject herself to dis
comfort in boiling clothes and rubbing
them through hot sudsp
Follow easy directions on the red and
green wrapper.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

The death took place at Redrdth
Hospital on Saturday of MI Simnous.
aged -. Of Butler hill Redruth from
blood poisoning following injuries sus-
tained by a fall from donkey cbaisc
at Bulier-hill or 18Th inst.
Mr.. r. =. carIyon. J. p. County cor
oner). held an inquest at the Council
Chamber on Monday morning. MI. w.
* Wilton was foreman of the jury.
Dr. y. ]. Mayne UooD said he wa
called II see deceased on i4th inst at
his home His left shoulder was badly
dislocated. being completely forward
under the chest. the left arm was
broken Just above the middle, ana he
was suffering considerably from shociS.
It was serious matter. as with the
duce disi )cation and witness ordered
removal to the hospital The broken
arm had suffered previous injury Dy
being caught in machinery, the
lover part being only a mass Of scars.
on the following morning IL was i'm
POSSIBLE TO reduce the djslocation with
out incision. That was done, the dis
location was reduced. and the fracture
mendcd. but Simmons died from blood
poisoning on SATURDAY. He was not a
very good subject-rather weak sort
If man. There was no doubt that ;he
blood poisoning was the result of the
injuries received
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

Cadiz, Spain. will this year ceie'
brate the centenary of the termination
Of the siege ~ tho city by the French
I'm 1872.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

The Western Morning Ncwe' thus
further refers 10 the question From
inquiries made at Camborne. IL ep-
pears very improbable that the Cam
borne Town Rugby Club VIII sever iis
with the Cornwall RugDy
Union for the coming season. AlthoISh
there Is little unpleasantpess ne
tween the Camborne Club and the
County Committee. the officials of the
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
THIS IS NY sisr slRrHoAy.-

Rion J. Arnold. widely noted as an
electrical engincer and inventor. was
born near Grand Rapids. Mich Au-
gust "A. 1861. and ncccived his edu
cation al the University of Neorasks
and Cornell University. He begaa hiS
professional career as mechanical
engineer for Western railway. bat
within a few years he resigned the
position 90 become a indept tndeDt con
sulting engineer. Mr.. Arnold first at
tained prominence by designing and
building the intramural railway a, the
Chicago worlds fair in lSsS. Since
that time he has been Unidentified in
Ia professional capacity With .mans
great engineering achievements. o.
late years his attention has been Civ
en- particularly 10 the construction ana
Improvement 81 street railways and
suhways He devised the plan sor
electrically operating the trains Of tne
New York Central road N and GU
of New York city and later was ap-
pointed chief engineer TO rebuild the
Chicago traction system at cost Of
y6o.06o.oc0.
Prince Henry Of Prussia. brother of
The German Emperor. 50 years old to-
day.
Earl Of Ranfurly, p direct descendan,
Of William Penn 5e years old to-
dan
Ernest Thompson Seton. author, ar
tist and naturalist 50 years old to-
day
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
HORRIBLE DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Negro Kills Another and Then Sends
Load Through His Heart.

Bowman, Oct. 25-Special: A dou-
bic tragedy occurred yesterday on Mr..
u. C. Pendarvis' plantation in upper
Dorchester county, near the orange
burg County line, the victims ooth
being negro men with families, WORK
ing share crops with Mr. Penoar'is.
From information that couto De
gathered the parties were at "orA
and it is said that julie Bowman, one
c+ the victims, took up a shot gun,
and walked up to julie Jones who was
near by and shot him at close range,
almost blowing the entire head from
the body, causing instant death.
Bowman then, it is stated, started
towards his house not far of, and al
ter gong short distance sat down.
rulled off one shoe and taking the
string from it, tied it to one OF his
toes and the other end to the trigger
of his gun and placing It to his lett
side fired the weapon, the load
entering the body near his heart and
causing death instantly.
It is said that there was no quar-
reling or any words passed previous
to the shooting. Mr.. Ohm P. Evans,
Carrier P. F. D. No. 8 from Bowman,
passed the place at the time Of the
tragedy. The coroner Of Dorchester
county was notified and an inquest
was held that afternoon, but nothing
further was obtainable as to the evil
dence, or finding of the jury as to
the cause of tragedy. 1t is indeed
q remarkable case and unparalleled
il; this entire section Of the country.
A negro suicide is indeed rare any
where. Ounoeo'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
LYON STRONG IN DEFEAT.
Attorney General Has Word for
South CaroIinianS.

Attorney General J. Fraser Lyon,
who was defeated for reelection by
Thos. H. Peoples, in a statement Is
sued thanking the people of the state
for having honored him for three
successive terms with the office OF At
torney General, pays tribute to the
press of South Carolina. saying: .
81 wish to thank the people or
South Carolina for the honors they
have given me during the past six
years. / am deeply grateful for the
confidence and trust they have repos-
ed in me and to the press OF the
State 1 take this opportunity OF say
ing that when my labors for what
conceived to be for the public GOOD
seemed vain it was the encourage
ment Of that great power, always eT-
erted for civic Righteousness. that
gave me strength and determination
to pressforward and attain whatever
of good l may have accomplished. !
firmly believe that with the effor,E OF
such an incorrupt and lncorruntlb-:,
rress as OFT State is now blessed
with. respect for law and q full ap-
probation OF good government Will
finally prevail. l also admonish eV-
cry lover of law and order that this
is not the time to despair. we should
press toward the goal with renewed
enervsy. TO those who gave ne their
confidence in this summers primaries
I extend my sincerest thanks, and to
those who were not my supporters
with equal sincerity say that / hope
YOUR action will prove for the best
interest of the State we all love-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
BEAUFORT REPUBLICANS MEET.
Fun County Icket is Placed in the
Field by Them.

The regular Republican conven-
ton at Beaufort last Friday in hall
CT Greet street had nominated a full
county ticket, as follows: For State
Senator, B. H. Houston; Represen-
tatives, B. F. Jones and Williams:
Clerk Of Court, A. c. Reynolds; Sher-
IT., C. H. Hayward; Supervisor, Jas.
Riley Sr.; Superintendent OF Educa-
ton, W. S. Dudley; Coroner, W. L.
Allen.
The convention was composed OF
So delegates, representing the sever
al precincts in the county. The con-
yention adopted the following reso-
lutions:
THAT we, the Republicans OF
Beaufort County, in convention as
sembled, hereby indoTse the renomi-
nation of President ". H. Taft and
pledge him our support in the COM
Ing election.
"Resolved. further, that we de-
plore the brutal shooting Of Col.
Roosevelt by would-be assassin, and
that we condemn and denounce the
act In the strongest manner possible,
and that we hope for him speedy
and complete recovery from the
wound
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
MANY OFFERS MARRIAGE
Received by Chicago Nurses who At
tended Roosevelt.

Margaret Fitzgerald aud Miss
blanche Welter, the nu-s.s WHO at
-c-d,i co. Roosevelt while I've MAS
patient in a hospital in Chicago,
lave received a large number Of let
.ars from men making proposals OF
marriage.
You a-o he girl for me-" wrote
one suItor to Miss Fitzgerald. II am
veil off and can make a happy home
.or YOU. I fell in love with your
nicture. Marry me and save my
heart"
Your care and devotion to a
hero" wrote another to Miss Welter,
" have completely broken my heart.
\ beautiful capable young woman
Ike you would make a happy wife.
7 know I can make you happy"
Still another wrote Miss Welter
hat he had not been able to eat or
sleep since he had seen her picture :
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
WOMAN GETS LIFE SENTENCE.
Fanatic Confesses Committing Nine
teen Murders.

At Lafayette, La, Ciementine Ber-
uabet, the negro AXE woman" and
follower of the Churc hof Sacrifice.
whose confessed murders number
nineteen, was. Friday found guilty Of
murder and was sentenced to life
imprisonment in the State peniten-
tiary.
The negroes Of the community
who had feared her, both because OF
the crimes she had committed and
for the "evil eye" they believed she
possessed, had threatened to lynch
her should she be acquitted. The
woman's trial began Friday on one
charge, that of having killed the wife
of oNroert Randall. All of her vic
tins were negroes.
A year ago the negro woman's
father. Raymond Bernabet. and he-
b1 other, Zepherin Bernabet. were
convicted for murders that the "aIe
woman" later confessed to havino
committed. What disposition nov
will be made OF their cases has not
been determined.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
FUND WAS GIVEN BACK.
NcCormick's Contribution to Cam
paign Declined.

". J. Bryan, campaigning in be-
half of Governor Wilson'S candida
cy. shot across Southeastern Michl-
gan Friday, making over dozen
sreeches in as many cities and re-
t;;-rlr, to Detroit Friday ri2:c to
address a Democratic mass meeting.
Mr.. Bryan devoted considerable Of
his time TO a discussion Of campaign
contributors.
In several cities he made the an
nouncement that the treasurer OF
the Democratic national committee
had informed him that the contrl-
button of s12.5O0 which Cyrus H.
Mccormick, Of Chicago, had made to
Governor wilson's campaign, had
been returned.
He referred to Mr.. Mccormick as
being connected with the 1nterna-
tional Harvester Comnany. and said
that desnito Mr.. Mccormick was a
college man ard lifelong fr'"nd OF
Govnrnor Wilson the contribution
had been refused on the ground that
the acceptance of it might cause
nolitical opponents to charge that
the Wilson campaign had become
indented to persons or concedns In
viewed in government litigation
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
YOUNG SEALEY KILLED.
Young Charleston Lad Found Dead
Near St. Matthews.

St. Matthews, Oct. 22.-special: A
ro-thbound Southern freight crew
arly this morning detected a dead
bc dy lying beside the track and pro
ceeded to Investigate. A signet ring
and an express receipt for suitcase tss
from Summerville to Columbia !osn.
,iced he remains as those OF 1Sun
l.. seaisy, 16 years old, OF CnafieS
Ton. - tho
Savv ward, but threw up his JOB ana
LIFT home. The body was brought
here and an inquest held ld this this after Te1e
noon. The head, legs and arms were
hoTriblv t'o mangled. Exactly how the
accident happened may never DE-
known. ,,,rv
was that the deceased DID did IRON ron
causes unknown to the Jury. Eel
dsr's Undertaking ESTABLISHMENT
tcok charge of the body and shipped
It to his mother in Charleston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
POWERS MAY INTERVENE.
al Europe Surprised at Successes OF
Balkan Allies.

A dispatch from London says the
early capture of Kirk-Killisseh was
a great surprise, even to Bulgarian
staI officers and their allies, and the
swift progress of the war was uneX-
pected by the Europeans generally.
Ii has bee nonly nine days since Tur-
key declared war and yet events have
marched to the point where the pos
sibility of intervention by the Powers
already is talked Of.
Much interest centres in the ma
ture Of the alliance OF the Balkan
States. 1t is said on good authority
that one OF the provisions OF that al
lance is that no one shall conclude
aeace without the others agreeing to
dc so.
Next in importance to the opera
ton in Thrace is the struggle be-
tween the Servians and the Turks in
The Kumavo region. Constantinople
a. .st ainlits the success of the Ser
Wan army. The Servians captured
two towns, Vuchitrin and Gilan, on
he road between Mitrovita and
Franya.
The Montenegrins are pressing
their attack on Scutari. 1t is report
I'd that the Turkish garrison at Ssu-
tari has retired to the heights of Sa-
drina. south Of the town. This ac-
ion is interpreted as a preparation
to evacuate Scutari.
The Outlook says the Balkan dip
1omats in Lon@on declare their OBJ
iect is the Balkans for the Balkan
people and in case of victory the de-
mands which will be included in i
rote to Turkey, will be their mini
mum requirements. They will not
81. in the aute-room while the Pow
crs allot the spoils. nor will they ac-
"ept any temporary patching OF near
Eastern problems.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
HAD BIG FAMILY ROW
p MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE'S NE
GRO CHAUFFER.
The Husband of Rich Woman Uses
Pistol When He Hears Woman
Called Mother

Called Mother
A special dispatch TO the New York
World from Philadelphia says Sam
uel B. Stuart, husband Of a woman
regarded as very rich, and Thomas
Z. Posey, the negro chaufer OF the
family, are in the Jewish Hospital,
both with bullet wounds in their legs:
Mrs. Stuart is out under Sl,0OO pail
as a material witness to the douole
shooting, and Laura Dorsey, one OF
the maids of the Stuart household,
also is on bail as witness.
The shooting occurred early IN the
evening in the Stuart home, on Oak
Lane Terrace, Melrose Park. Stuart
who -arried his beautiful wife some
time ago, got home earlier than US
ual and wanted to know OF the maid
as to where Mrs. Stuart and Posey,
the chauffeur, were. The answer was
that they were out in the machine.
According to the maids affidavit,
Stuart backed her up in corner and
wanted to know all she may have
known about Mrs. Stuart and Inc
chauffeur. She answered that she
was there to work and not to discuss
such matters. Just then Posey drove
Mrs. Stuart to the front of the man
sion. Mrs. Stuart tripped upstairs
and Stuart followed her and got his
revolver.
He came down again and faced
Posey, just in time to hear his Wl1e
to by the negro as mother.
There were no preliminaries. Stuart
fred at the shins of the negro and
the bullet went through the calves OF
the chauffeur's legs. He grappled
with the husband of Mrs. Stuart, and
Stuart came out of the tussle with
bullet in mis- own leg.
Mrs. Stuart had heard the commo-
ton and she appeared upon the
scene with c revolver in her hand.
"I mean. to use this revolver on
nv husband" she said at the police
station after she had been arrested.
81 knew he was going to kill some
body, and 1 proposed to have a mana
in the matter
Following the shooting Posey
dragged himself to the telephone and
called for the police. The police got
Posey and later Mrs. Stuart. Chief
ct Police Lindsay released her under
$1,000 bail. When asked If she
had any one to go on her bail, Mrs.
Stuart produced deeds for forty
houses in the best section Of Phila-
delpnia. She was allowed to sign
her own hail bond
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
MADE A WATER HAUL
TEDDY BOASTERS FAILED TO
ENTHCSE AUDIENCE
Beard Nominated Governor Blease
for Senator and Then President
OF the United States.

B. Sherwood Dunn, Of Aiken, PRO.
visional State Chairman OF the Pro-
gresslve Party; W. P. Beard, State
Secretary, and J. Boyd Evans, an at
torney of Columbia, who spoke On
two occasions in Sparranburg Coun'
ty in the interests OF the candidacy
Of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, failed to
arouse q great amount of enthusiasm.
Meetings were held in Spartanourg
and also at Inman, and attentive aud
fences heard the speakers at both
places.
It is a significant fact that ". P.
Beard, who during the recent mem
orial political campaign in South
Carolina acted as the personal body
guard Of Governor Blease, has been
elected and has accepted the position
Of secretary OF the new party IN this
State. In recent statement, how
ever, Mr.. Beard stated that he was
still the staunch supporter OF the
Governor, and two years hence would
be- found working for the election OF
Rlease to the United States Senate,
as the Governor will male the race
against Senator E. D. Smith.
Mr.. Beard said, in signed state
ment: after we have placed our
own Cole in the Senate, myself and
others of his friends will seek for
him a higher place still, and it is my
ambition that future events will
shape themselves so that I will in
the near future, be member Of a
strong and capable national Conven-
ton, which in a receptive mood will
back me in naming for the Presiden-
cy OF these United States OF Amer
lea, now Governor. then Senator,
Cole L. Blease of South Carolina y
AS state secretary Of the progress
sive party of South Carolina, I am
more than pleased at the cordial re-
ception accorded US in the "City Of
Success and the genuine interest
manifested in this new white mans
party in your intelligent community.
And when Teddy is elected, as l
confidently expect, and Spartanburg
needs q friend, just remember that
my home address is Abbeville, S. c.,
and that while I with Teddy, stand
ar Armageddon." I also. with Teddy,
stand by my friends"