davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01
SIX KILLED, THREE INJURED.
Crash, Heard a Mile, Between Auto
and Fast Train.

Toledo, O., July 2S.-With CRASH
that could be heard for mile six
persons were killed, two fatally in
jured and another hurt when Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern train
struck an automobile containing nine
people this afternoon at Alexis, about
12 miles from here.
The dead: Rudolph Cousins, aged
80, farmer, La. Sale, Mich; Eva Ma
varre, aged 29, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Navarro, La Pleasant,
Mich; Mrs. Louise Cousine, aged 80,
wife of Lafayette Cousine; the
twelve and six-year-old sons and
four-year-old daughter of Rudolph
Cousine.
The injured: Lafayette Cousine,
aged 2S, farmer, La Sale, will die;
Mrs. Mamie Cousine, wife of Rudolph
Cousine, will die; Opal, two-year-old
daughter of Lafayette Cousine, in
juries not serious.
The accident happened on grade
crossing, where the view of the track
was obscured by corn field. The
occupants of the machine did not see
the train until they were directly on
the track.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01
All in Legislature.

This year a certain railroad sent
a farmers special into Mississippi. 1t
drew large crowds and everything
went we'll until the educators struck
town about halfway down the
State. At that meeting the speaker
was finishing with great eloquence.
He declared that Mississippi could
produce everything that its people
needed. Why should they send to
other States for products which they
could raise themselves?
In mentioning these products he
reached this climax: why send to
Missouri for your mules? Why
doesn't Mississippi raise her own
mules?"
professor, drawled a thin, pierc-
ing voice from the middle of the au-
dience, kin 1 interrupt you Sec
cnd?"
Certainly, sir
"I'd like to ask you question. y
Il shall be very glad to answer it
if 1 am able," said the expert.
"Well, SIR continued the thin
voice slowly and solemnly, "how the
thunder can Mississippi raise her own
mules when all her jackasses are in
the legislature?"- ?"-Country Gentle
man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01
Columbia Mans Outbreak for Blease.

"Gov. Cole Blease is the most hon
orable man in the world,' declared
Eugene Gordon Young in the police
court to-day.
Recorder Broyles held him for an
investigation of his sanity.
Young, who is a saleman from Co.
lumbia, S. c., appeared in police court
as the result of having interrupted
the session of the Gideons in the
Piedmont hotel. He was forcibly re-
moved from the convention hall.
The South Carolinian hurled def
ance at Thos. B. Fielder, offering to
meet him anywhere at any time and
fight it out, promising to whip Fielder
with one hand tied behind him.
"Cole Blease is man just like
Wade Hampton, that grand old man
of South Carolina cried Young, as
he trembled in excitement and gestic-
ulated wildly. ''He and Wade Hamp-
ton are the greatest governors ever
known in South Carolina
Chief Beavers to-day received a
telephone message from Young's
father in Columbia, explaining that
the young man is addicted to the use
of cocaine Atlanta Georgian.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01
Kill Minister to Save Stills.

Mike, Tenn, July 25.-The sequel
to whirlwind campaign against the
illicit whiskey makers of this dis
trict, conducted by Rev. w. G. Free
man, a circuit rider, developed when
the preacher was found dead of bull
let wounds in his home.
The deed is laid to the moonshin-
ers, who had been worked to fever
of bitterness against the preacher
because of the many conversions he
had made in the families of the
moonshiners.
The fiery, eloquent and persuasive
campaign of Circuit Rider Freeman
was the seven days sensation of this
community and district. In the heart
of the moonshiners' camps he carried
his exordium, with the result that
many women in the families of the
whiskey makers were brought to his
side. Many of them denounced in
unquestionable terms the making Of
illict whiskey.
1t has been reported that the
moonshiners were planning chastise-
ment to the preacher.
When several citizens of this place
went to Freeman's home he was
found stretched upon the floor. His
body was filled with bullets and
buckshot and it was evident that he
had been the victim of a band OF
several men.
Feeling is high against the moon
sinners.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01
GOT GOVERNOR BLEASE'S
GOAT SO HE QUIT
Could Not Handle Hecklers at Lexington and
Practically Retired-Failed to Take Up
All of Time Allowed Him.

that Richards and Wharton had sold
out to the railroads and when these
we're again denied by Richards, Cans
Ter charged that Wharton had accept
ed a railroad pass before he was
elected to the commission. He also
charged that Richards had used
passes and that he had ordered a
special train for the benefit of his
family. Cansler again charged that
the families of Richards and Wharton
had used free passes.
Richards and Wharton both posi-
lively denied the charges made by
Cansler that their families had used
free passes on the railroads and that
they had "sold out" to the railroads.
Evans-Lyon Debate.
Lyon made no reference in his
speech to-day to his opponent Evans
except in an indirect way.
"Put it to him!" shouted man in
the crowd when Evans began his old
charges against Lyon. Evans asked
where is the remainder of the money
collected by the Ansel board and a
man shouted: tom Fielder got it,"
How much did Fielder get?' ask
ed a voice from the crowd and Evans
replied:
That's point you'll never knew v
Evans assailed Eearle for leaving
the State senate and opposing me
when I've freed the coon.'
mot one CRATER has he prosecuted
honestly in South Carolina without a
compromise" charged Evans against
Lyon and he said Judge Prince had
told him that IF 1 had known Far
mum was the bell wether Of these
grafters he would not have gone free
on the pittance of $4,000"
Heber Dreher and Evans had a
lively little tilt of words, the hearer
poking fun at Evans and Evans call
ing him a CRATER. There was much
laughter and many cheers for Lyon
when Evans took his seat. Lyon rose
and denied with positive statements
the charges as to the work of the
dispensary dissolution and a majority
of the statements of Evans. He said
he did not believe word Evans said
when he quoted Judge Prince as to
Farnum's immunity. Lyon was hear
tily applauded.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01
r. 3. SANDERS KILLED.
Shooting Occurred on Lead Mans
Place Near Craig's Pond.

Mr.. R. B. Sanders, a highly re-
spected citizen of Red Oak township,
was killed by Jesse Owens, a white
tenant of his, Tuesday afternoon. San
ders was shot with a shot gun load
ed with bird shot, the load took effect
in the face and neck and death re-
suited almost instantly.
The cause of the killing is hard to
determine, the coroner's papers not
having yet been filed with the clerk
of court. The general rumor as to
the cause of the trouble is substanti-
ally as follows:
Tuesday morning Sanders went to
his place near Craig's Pond where
Owens was working for him. He re-
monstrated with Owens for the man
ner in which he was doing the work.
A little later on, Mrs. Owens came in
part of the field where Sanders was
with a loaded shot gun. 1t is stated
that Sanders took the gun from her
unloaded it, threw the gun down at
her feet, cursed her and left. Instead
of taking his dinner with the Ovens
as was his custom, Sanders went tc
dinner with a friend, Mr.. Wall
That afternoon both Wall ard San,
ders returned to OWens's home and
as they drew near the yard Owens
appeared in the door with a shotgun
in his hands. Wall and Sanders stop
ped and Wall advised Sanders not tc
go in. Owens standing in his door
remarked: "You had the drop on lis
this morning." Sanders continued tc
advance despite Wallis cautions
When Sanders was within few feet
of the house Owens opened fire on
him, the entire load taking effect in
his face and chest.
Owens Immediately went to the
chain gang and gave himself up
Tuesday night he was brought tc
Barnwell and lodged in Jail.
Magistrate M. G. Kitchings, of Will
liston, was notified of the killing anC
held the inquest. The verdict of tho
coroner's jury is not known here, the
inquest papers not yet having beer
tiled.-BarnWell Sentinel.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01
New Job Was Safe.

A man who goes up to Maine each
year for the hunting was quite sur
prised this season upon arriving at
the village to find one of the old and
best known guides loafing about idle.
We'll, Lafe," asked the visitor.
''duu't you guide hunting parties any
more?"
mo, 1 gave it up," slowly answered
Late. "Got tired of being mistook
for deer"
II don't blame you. How do you
earn your living now?"
Guide fishing parties now. So fer
nobody amt mistook me fer fish"
-Harper's Magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01

WHAT "A SWELL TURNOUT"
you will say when you take look 1T
any one of our carriages. They are
swell in every sense of the word for
their goodness is hot all on the out
side, like the mail order catalogue
carriage. We shall be glad to have
you visit out repos itory and look over
its contents. Do more. Put any Of
the carriages to any test you know
that will determine it's quality.
HORSES AND MULES.
G. FRANK BANIBERG,
Bamberg, S. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01
Meeting Emergencies.

Senator Dixon was condemning a
piece of political deception.
"The thing was as fagrant," he
said. "as the railway case.
1.-TWO men, one Of them very short,
were passing through a station to-
ward the train gates when the bigger
one was heard to say:
1--we took a half ticket fur ye,
George. Yer so little yell pass all
right
"'But,' protested George, how
about my beard?' And he twiddied
his chin beard nervousH.
"'Oh,' rejoined the other, tell 'em
it's mole. Minneapolis Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01
BIG SHARK ATTACKS BATHER.
Corporal Kirkpatrick is Painfully
Hurt by Giant Fish.

While bathing in the surf off the
post barracks Tuesday afternoon,
Corporal Kirkpatrick, of the 18th
company, coast artillery, was very
badly bitten by shark, which at
tackled him while he was in water
about up to his shoulders, and which
severed two of his toes and lacerated
his foot badly before he could be
dragged by his companions into more
shallow water. News of the incident
was brought to the city yesterday.
Corporal Kirkpatrick condition yes
terday afternoon was rather doubtful,
as it could not be definitely decided
up to that time whether or not blood
poisoning would set in. The wound
is most painful one, the leg being
badly swollen, and the soldier lies in
the post hospital in much pain.
A number of other soldiers were in
bathing with Corporal Kirkpatrick at
the time. They heard him utter a
cry and call for help. Some thought
he had been taken with cramp. His
comrades rushed to him and dragged
him into more shallow water, and as
they did so they saw the fins of a
large shark churning the water vlcl-
ously, and the creature seemed about
to attack the rescuing party. They
managed to scare off the shark by
creating a disturbance in the water
and then Corporal Kirkpatrick s
wound was noticed
The shark had bitten two of the
toes off cleanly and the ankle was
badly cut by the sharks teeth. Cor
poral Kirkpatrick was rushed to the
post hospital, where twelve stitches
were required to draw his wound to-
gether.
Those who saw the shark say it
was between seven and eight feet
long. A party of soldiers went back
to look for the fish or for any other
that might be in the neighborhood.
They were unsuccessful in their
search. Yesterday q party of soldiers
were fishing for the shark part of
the day, but with no results.
An attack by shark upon bathers
in the surf around Charleston is a
very rare occurrence, although it is
not at all unheard of. While the SOL
diers are certain that it was a shark
which inflicted Corporal Kirkpatrick S
wound, they have not been frighten-
ed out of the idea of surf bathing by
the accident, as they are convinced
it was a chance occurrence, and not
likely to happen again in the near
future. Nor is it believed that the
announcement will have any effect
on surf bathing around Charleston,
as there many thousands who have
bathed here all their lives and have
never seen a shark in the water
Charleston News and Courier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01
JUST A CAMPAIGN INCIDENT.
Clash Between Gov. Blease and w
w. Holly, at Aiken.

Aiken, July 26.-One of the incl
dents of the campaign meeting here
to-day was a clash between Gov,
Blease and Mr.. w. W. Holley, one OF
the prominent farmers of this coun-
ty, which occurred on Main street.
before the speaking. According to
Mr.. Holley, it was the result Of a
promise of pardon made by Gov.
Blease some time last April.
1t seems that Mr.. Holley was
seeking the release of two negroes
on the county chain gang, and he Sc
cured the endorsement of ten of the
jury which convicted the darkies and
supported by large petition and the
county officials, Mr.. Holley present
ed the matter to the governor, who
sent him back to get the endorse
ment of the trial judge, who was
Judge Memminger, and Solicitor
Byrnes. Both of these officers rec
commended the pardon, and Mr.. Hol-
ley again sent the papers to the gov
ernor. The governor then, accord
ing to Mr.. Holley, promised he would
pardon the darkies if the pardoning
board would endorse the petition
and, although Mr.. Holley secured
the unanimous endorsement of this
board, Gov. Blease again refused to
pardon the convicts.
This morning Mr.. Holley approach
ed the governor and after reminding
him who he was, told him of his al
legged promise. The governor, it is
said, replied, that he remembered
the promise, but told him that he
could do nothing for him, as he
heard he was against him. Mr.. Hol-
ley replied: IF you wish to tell me
- lie, as you have, and get
off with it like that, you can do So y
The governor flushed and immediate
ly walked away, beating hasty re-
treat, according to bystanders. The
conversation was had in the presence
of a number of men, including three
of Gov. Blease's supporters.
Interviewed later in regard to his
meeting with w. w. Holley this
morning, Gov. Blease said in sub
stance. That he spoke to Mr.. Hol-
ley and Holley said: do you re-
member me?" The governor said
Yes" Holley then inquired: "Well,
do you remember that promise you
made me?' (Referring to matter of
the pardoning of the negroes IN
question: to which the governor
answered that he did, but that since
Holley was fighting him he would
not stand by his promise, and the
governor and his party then walked
on down the street.
The reporter then repeated to GOV.
Blease Mr.. Holley's alleged retort:
IF YOU wish to tell me -- lie,
as YOU have, and get off with it like
that, you can do so.'
The governor received this with
all outward appearance of surprise
and said: why, if he said anything
like that, l certainly did not hear it,
and if he said it, and thinks that D.!
heard it, he's liar. That's my
answer to that sir.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills & Fever; and if taken
then as tonic the Fever will not
return. Price Csc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
MIN|STER-EOUCATOR
HAS BEEN ARRESTED
[ (.4SS0cidted Press Dispatch
Authorities Have Arrested Mcdonald
Who is Charged With Having
Caused Death of Girl.
4SSocidted Press DiStafchl

Associated Press Dispatch
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 16-An indict-
ment was returned today against Rev.
W. D. Mcfarland. the minister and
educator of Cedar Creek. Tenn.. form
erly of this city. charging a felony in
committing two operations on Elsie
Dodds COe. formerly of this city. which
resulted in her death Friday. Accord
ing to a report here Mcfarland was
arrested in Tennessee by the author
tiles and Will be held in Knoxville un-
til the arrival of Pittsburgh officers.
Rollin Mcconnell of Chicago men,
toned in Miss Goes dying statement
as responsible for her condition. reach
ell here today and conferred with Dis
trict Attorney Bldkely. Later McCon-
nell, before the grand jury. testified re-
sarding his relations with Miss COe.
There is no charge against Mcconnell.
Miss Coe was 2S. Mcfarland is about
90 and is married.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
MR.. LORIMER'S REMARKS
WERE WITTY AND WISE
| Get Up in the Morning and do Ny
Work the Illinois Senator
Declares.
I (1SSocidfed Press Disbdfchl

| 1SSOcidied Press DiSPdfch
WASHINGTON. Jan. l6-"The di-
rect primary in every northern state
destroys the cohesiveness of the ma
lority party | never Will 60 around
trying To pick quarrels with people
opposed 10 me Usually / go To work
and do something t. offset what they
are trying 10 do When | have any
thing To do. I have the habit Of get
ting up in the morning and doing II.
These apothegms were coined by
Senator Lorimer when he got To talk
ing politics during his cross eNami-
nations today. The days eNamina
ton failed to develop any sensations.
Apparently the attorneys could not
tangie Lorimers story and certainly
they didn't ruffle his temper. Coun-
sci for the committee got into the
record the fact that l01 votes were
east in the legislature the day Lori
mer was elected, seven republican
senators changed votes 10 his favor.
making lo9, which elected him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
CARDINAL FARLEY HAS
REACHED NEW YORK
Hundreds of Thousands of Friends
Will Greet Him When He
Lands This Morning.
T1SSOcidfcd Press DiSbdtchl


NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-After two
months absence for the course
which made him prince Of the
church. John CARDINAL Farley re-
turned to the United States tonight
He didn't get within handshalIing
distance Of any of the million cathO-
lies under his spiritual care as arch
bishop Of New York, or a host Of
admiring friends outside the church,
but through the zero weather at sea.
a warmth of wireless greetings was
flashed all evening long. The steamer
Berlin, which is bearing him. en-
tered the lower bay at nine o'clock
and dropped anchor an hour later at
quarantine where she will be held to-
morrow. Wireless operators reported
the air flooded with the greetings Of
friends ashore to which the car
dinal could only reply 10 one all his
inclusive thanks Hundreds of
thousands Of friends are ready to
give him a memorable reception to-
morrow when he lands.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
WRITES A LITTLE
NOTE TO THEODORE
Columbus Man Takes His Trusty Pen
In Hand to Ask President
Few Questions.
1SSOcidtcd Press DiSbatchI

L1SS0oidicd Press Dispatch
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. I6.-Johr
d. F'ackler. president of the Eepub-
lican Progressive league of this city
today addressed Il letter to Theodore
Roosevelt, asking him for definite
views on certain questions which are
certain TO be issues in the next com
paign. They are the tariff. trusts and
the money question. The insurgent
party was born as protest against
the iniquities Of the present tariff
law. he said. The American people.
said the letter. oppose federal con-
troll Of corporations unless the water
is first squeezed out Would you. if
elected. first squeeze the water out
before recommending federal control
What is your attitude with regard to
the Aldrich monetary system"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
Another Girl Said to Have
Made Affidavit to En-
gagement With the
Minister.
SHE ALSO ACTED
AS HIS BANKER
She Loaned Him Money,
Part of Which He Seems
to Have Forgotten to
Pay Back.
| Associated Press Dispatch

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Jan.
l6.-An affidavit made Feb. Is. 1910.
by Miss Patsy Felts of Salt Lake.
daughter of Il Kansas CITY Baptist
minister touching her relations with
Rev. {. V. T. Richeson. the confessed
murderer uf his fiance. Avis Linnell
was made public here today
The document. a certified copy Of
which has been requested by the
states attorney at Boston is for the
purpose. it is believed. of combating
any attempt 20 save Richeson from
the chair II sets forth that Miss Felts
became engaged To- Richeson in De-
cember. 1908. when Richeson was a
student i'm William Jewell college at
Liberty. Missouri 1t states that up
to September. 1906. she lent him $500.
and that the money transactions con-
tinued up To- the time Miss Felts
came here i'm December. 1903 In the
fall of that year. she states. RiCheSOn
returned part of the money advanced
bv her because Of her illness No
mention is made of any relations be
tween them from December 3. 1903.
to February Is. 1910. when the af-
fidaNit was made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
BODIES RECOVERED
Two Unfortunates Lose Lives in Old
Dominion Mine.
ASSocidfcd Press Dispatch

(ASSocidfcd Press Dispatch
GLOBE. Jan. l6.-Bodies of Louis
Fitzpatrick and Fred Thornquist. who
lost their lives in the Kingdom shaft
Of the old Dominion mine today,
were recovered tonight. While the
rescue work was in progress a guam
tity ot hot Stag fell in on the entry
of the mine and set that portion OF
the mine afire. All the men managed
t. escape except Roy Jenkins. who
was found unconscious in the DRIFT
by Il companion who made the trip
below after missing Jenkins. lie
was saved in time to prevent sutfo-
cation The rescuers then combined
To- eXtinguish the fire. Work Will be
resumed at the mine tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
BUTTER is STRONG.
Rather This Applies to the Price Which
i= 50 Cents.
fAsS0ciafed Press DiSbdtchl

.fAsSocidfed Press DiSPGtchl
NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Following the
advance IN the price of butter To a.
cents in Chicago. the butter of New
York today went to AZ cents per pound
the highest in 2S years. Retailers asked
81 cents with only limited supplies of
the best quality To be had. 1t is gen
orally predicted that before the week
j. ended the high record price for this
country will be attained The rise is
ascribeJ by some dealers to the state
law which prohibits butter more than
a year. anti-cOld storage legislation in
other states and the severe drought of
last summer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
nARPER's DROPS WILSON.
Leading Democratic Weekly No Longer
Advocates Woodrow's Candidacy.
.4SSocidted Press DiSbGfchl

[ASs0cidfed PrcSS DfSbGfchI
NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-The current
issue of Harper's Weekly says editori-
ally the name If Woodrow Wilson. its
candidate for president, was removed
from the head of the column in re-
sponse To- a statement by him to the
effect that its support was affecting
his candidacy injuriously. The Editor
iaI continues.
The only course left open 10 us in
simple fairness to Mr.. Wilson. no less
than consideration for our self respect,
was to cease To advocate his nomin-
alton"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
WEALTHY MANS SON
TRIED FOR MURDER
Virgil Hayes Faces Jury in What
May Be the Last Trial Under
Territorial Law.
I [ASSOcidted Press DiSbatcIll


GLOBE, Jan. 16.-The trial of Nir-
gil Hayes. the son of wealthy cat
tleman. for the alleged killing Of Rex
Chiquita. an Indian, in June. 1910.
ended by acquittal in the district
court today. Another Indian.
Harry Jose. was convicted for
the same murder at the No
vember term of court in 1910 and
sentenced for life. He was released
from prison q few months ago on
pardon by Governor Sloan. as il was
found he was not anywhere near the
scene of the crime, the other Indians.
it is declared. swearing falsely against
him. Immediately after the trial of
jose. the Indians left the country. and
have not been seen since. The COM
pletion of the Hayes case may be
the last jury trial here under the ter
ritOrial law