davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
Fear Kept His Lips Sealed.

Mortal fear that the gunmen, or their
friends. would take his life If he identi-
fed them, led him to keep his lips
sealed as a witness heretofore, Shapiro
testified. He declared on the witness
stand that he had told the identi2al
story, and identified the gunmen TO hts
counsel, Aaron ]. Levy, on the very
day he was arrested-July 10, a few
hours after the murder occurred.
II is known that Mr.. Levy informed
the District Attorneys office shortly
afterward OF the ability OF Shapiro TO
identify the four passengers he had
taken to and from the scene OF the
murder Believing that Shapiro, AMI
his partner, Louis Libby, were entirely
innocent Of any guilty association with
the shooting. Mr.. Levy was making
every effort at that time to have his
clients come forward and tell Mr..
Whitman all they knew about the
murder.
Shapiro, through fear, could not be
persuaded to testify or Identify the de-
PENDANTS. Mr.. Whitman said after
court that Mr.. Levy stood ready to
take the witness stand and corroboiats
Shapiro, the latter being entirely will
ing to waive the confidential privilege
Of attorney and client.
Shapiro effectively introduced the
human element into his story when he
declared he had finally been moved 20
come forward and tell the whole truth
for the sake of his mother She had
visited him frequently in the Tombs
and constantly urged him to tell truth
fully all he knew about the case, he
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13

Continued on fourth page, second column.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-18

Malaria-Chills and Fevers-common
complaints among people living in The
Southeastern States. can be effectively re-
lieved in the shortest possible time by
r. L. T.-RichariSOn's Laxative Tonic.
This prescription has been used thirty
five years by DR.. Richardson, of Anderson,
S. c., in his daily practice as family
physician, and has behind it thousands of
testimonials from many prominent South
Ca-olinians and citizens of other neighbor-
ing states R. L. T. is wonderful cor
rector Of liver troubles and the greatest
tonic on the market today. You can abso-
lutely rely on it in any case of chills and
fever or malarial poison, constipation or
biliousness.
If any member of your family need a
tonic that strengthens and builds, go to
your druggist today and get ifty-cent or
a dollar bottle of R. L. T., and watch the
quick, steady improvement. If your drug
gist can't supply you write R. L. T. Co.,
Anderson, S. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-18

,ir ana Mrs Ferrell lett at 4
o clock for Spartanburg. They will
visit Asheville before returning 10
Greelyville. where they will make
their nome. The brides going away
suit was of tan cloth with & heavy
lace collar and her hat and gloves
matched tastefully. Miss Evans. the
bride, is an accomplished young wo-
man. and is from one of the most
prominent families of the State.
The groom is a prosperous young
merchant Cf Greelyville.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-18
uFQent to Corn Club Boys.
To the members of the Boys Corn
Club of Williamsburg county:

To the members of the Boys Corn
Club of Williamsburg county:
Dear Boys
The Farmers Institute for the
county will take place at Kingstree
on July IS, and l am asked to urge
you to attend this meeting. You
will get instruction that you could
not otherwise get, and | believe you
will not consider the day lost if you
come.
sincerely hope you all have the
very best of corn, and are keeping a
complete record of the crop, so you
can write good story of How l
made my corn" when the time
comes.
With best wishes,
Yours sincerely,
- ]. G. MCCULLOUGH.
7-4-3t, Supt of Education
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-18
REFORMS ASKED FOR.
Revision of Our Road and Tax
Laws Advocated.

Edlt0r county RecOrd:-
Will you allow ME little discus
sion of some of our unjust laws as
they now exist? The first is our road
law. AS it is now, We each pay 81
road tax. We take it that the man
who owns 10 head of horses and
mules and las this team on the roads
the year round pays but So per
annum, and the man who only walks
the road pays equally with the stock
owner who cuts the road to pieces.
Is this Just? No. Let those horses,
mules and vehicles be taxed for road
purposes and then all men pay their
50 road tax. Let every man carry
his equal share of road tax. The
very tap root of taxation in this
State is unequal. Suppose two citi-
zens of our county. we will say MIR
A and Mr. B, have each $4,000 to in
vest. Mr. A puts his into real estate
and Mr. B loans his out and takes Sc
curity for his 80 interest. He gets
S4OO interest and pays no taxes
whatever. Mr. AS land has to 90 on
the tax books and costs him SlO0
taxes at least the first year. Why
should Mr. B be liable for taxes just
the same as Mr. A? Some one will
say that the party that borrowed
this money pays the tax on the land
over which MIR B holds papers, but
who pays the tax on that money
from which Mr. B is drawing S4OO a
wear interest? The State and county
are drawing taxes from Mr. AS land
but not a penny from Mr. BIS capital
that is loaned out. It's unjust. If
our people could see how much
property in our State is hid from
taxation it would open their eyes.
You know that the one-horse man
carries the burden of taxes and the
has the longest end of
the pole. Our people are going to
see this. Vote for and send men to
make your laws that will SO regulate
the tax statute of South Carolina as
to make every man, rich, or poor,
carry his share of the burden of our
government.
Also our laws as to the prohibi-
ton of the sale of blind tiger whis
ky should be amended so as to make
the purchaser equally guilty with
the seller, because the buyer is the
one who makes the disturbance with
the whisky, and not the seller. Why
should the law allow me to persuade
my neighbor to break the law?
When this is done it will have its ef-
feet on the illegal sale of whisky in
our State. w S CAMLIN.
Andrews, July Is.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-18

4-i-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-18
BARGAINS at wilkins.

Everything in our store is bar
gain for cash. Buying heavy Gro
ceries from headquarters for cash,
We are prepared to save you money
on a cash deal. When You have a
dollar TO spend, see and figure with
us. Yours for business,
WILKINS WHOLESALE GRO Co.
4-4-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-18
Methodist Church.
REV W A FAIRY, PASTOR.

Preaching every Sunday morning
at l1:0O o'clock and evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Sunday-school at 4::30 p. m.
Epworth League meets every Tues
day night at 500 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-18

To make good use Of scraps of
soap, put them in a small cloth bag
and use them when washing dishes
in place of a soaper.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-18
AsR EIE| "A
I'D! lDotfe M Mg
The public is cordially invited
to attend any of the services of the
various churches of Kingstree.
Baptist Church.
REV w E HURT, PASTOR.

Services every Sunday morning at
HOO o'clock and evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Sunday-school at 1000 a. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at
7:30 p. n.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-18
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rev P S MCCHESNEY, PASTOR.
Preaching every Sunday at a.
m. and $50 p m. Sunday-sch !,
d p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, $3.50
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
KANSAS WOMEN GET MONEY.
Mrs. Madison and Mrs. Mitchell to
Receive Checks This Week.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 7.-CongreSs
has the custom of presenting a sum OF
money equal to full years salary of
thu deceased to the heirs of senators
and members of the house who die in
office, and in following this custom the
session ending last month voted away
nearly 800. 900.
Three senators and ten members of
the house died since the beginning of
the present congress, and the widows Or
their heirs of each of these were voted
81 500 each.
The widows of Alexander c. Mitchell
of Lawrence, late member of the house
from the Second Kansas district, and
Edmund H. Madison of Dodge City,
late member from the Seventh district,
were voted $500 each. Both Mrs
Mitchell and Mrs Madison will receive
checks from the Treasury for the given
amounts this week.
Kansas poStmasters appointed: Ran
son NJ Baker, Chance; Clarence R.
Shedden. Glare; Samuel G. Burnham.
Garden Plain.
R. NJ. Woodland, of Junction CITY.
William R. Tiller, of Fort Scott, and r.
O. Rouse, of Arkansas City, are among
Kansas visitors il Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07

OF General Caldwell it truly can bt
said that he died full of years anc
/ honor Taking up arms in the de-
| tense of his country at the outbreak
of the great war he participated il
many of the ierceSt battles, and stead
valiant services and splendid courage
He was principal of the Washington
academy at East Matthias, Me, when
the first call for volunteers was made
He laid down his work as a teacher
to face the hardships of the life of q
soldier, and was made colonel com
manding the Eleventh Maine infantry
In 1862 he was made brigadier genera
of volunteers, and in 1865 he was bre-
vetted major general.
Soon after the close of the war, il
1869, he entered the diplomatic SER
vice, being made consul at Valparaiso
Chile. For a few months the follow
ing year he occupied the post of charge
d'affaires ad interim in Chile. He
was resident minister in Uruguay and
Paraguay from 1874 to 1876 and was
charge d'affaires from 1877 to 1881.
He first came to Kansas to live in
1888, residing in Topeka until his ap-
pointment to the office of consul at
San Jose, Costa Rica, in 1897. He
served there until 1909 and returned to
Topeka.
During the civil war General Ca1d
well had a part in some of the fercest
struggles that characterized the con-
f1ict. AT Gettysburg his superior and
brother officers nearly all were killed
or wounded in his division, leaving him
the command of an important wing of
the federal army. He displayed there
the splendid courage and good judg-
ment that, in perhaps q lesser degree,
had characterized his former battles.
His comrades told of him that he SEEM
ed to know no such thing as fear for
his personal safety, yet he came out
of the bloody battle unscathed.
Battles in which he took an import
ant part comprise many of the bloodiest
of the war. Included among them were
Martins Ford, Mine River, Robert
sons Tavern, Bristoe Station, Auburn,
Falling Waters, Gettysburg, Chancel-
louisville, Fredericksburg Smokers Gap
Charleston, Antietam, the second battle
of Bull Run, Charles City Crossroads,
White Oak Swamp, Savage Station,
Mechanicsville, Peach Orchard, Fair
oaks, Williamsburg, Yorktown, Young's
Mill, and Lees Mill
General Caldwell is survived by two
sons and a daughter, Charles Caldwell
of Costa RIGA, and Henry who lives
in the City of Mexico. The daughter
lives at Calais, Me. He also is sur
Vived by a niece, Mrs Alexander Har-
rison, who formerly was Miss Louise
Caldwell who lived with the generals
family in Topeka and attended Wash
burn college. Mrs. Caldwell died last
summer, and lies in the cemetery at
the old family home at East Matthias,
Me. It is there the generals body was
laid to rest with all the honors pos
sible.
Following the death of his wife Gen.
Caldwell went to Mexico City to visit
his son. Henry, and from there went to
Costa Rica to see the other son. 1t
was in returning from Costa Rica to
Boston that he became i'll, from the
effects of which he never recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07

the future and the calanities which
may befall his wife, is absolutely fear
less when it comes to submitting to an
operation.
He does not conceal the fact that he
is given to such spells and that he was
arrested on a charge of assaulting a
young woman in Wichita, Kan.,. two
years ago.
Hauser wept bitterly when questioned
about his past, exclaiming that his
mother and brothers and sisters would
be disgraced. His brother, he says. is a
minister The family lived during
Hauser's boyhood in Lawrence. Kan,
and Hauser worked for the late Con-
gresham Alex Mitchell he says. 1t
was in Lawrence that a brother hit him
with great violence over the head with
a huge iron spoon.
Hauser says he was acquitted in
Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
Veteran Chief of Police Quits.

Augusta, Kan, Sept 7-Willian
Davis has resigned as chief of police
of Augusta. He has held the office for
some years. Mr.. Davis has quite a rec
ord as an Indian fighter and govern
ment scout. He saw hard service with
Col. F'orsythe in the campaign against
the famous Indian chief, Roman Nose.
He was also with the troops that
fought the decisive battle on the banks
of the Washita, that bleak wintry day
when the Cheyennes were shorn of their
power and scattered to the four winds
Mr.. Davis is almost a giant in stature
and bears on his body the scars of
the battles with the redskins. He will
continue to reside here and will re-
tain his office as deputy sheriff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07

attacking affairs at the normal, is the
report. As soon as he had learned it,
President Hill sent a letter telling the
two that they could not enroll and
hereafter must stay away from the nor
NAL campus and buildings. my action
is indicative of the course to be pur-
sued In all future cases of this Sort"
said President Hill. Wells and GieI
were among the SO students suspended
during the spring term for having
published and signed a circular against
the administration. All students were
reinstated on condition that they
would cease agitation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
A VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR
Served With Honor in DiplO-
matte Service.
Soldier, Scholar, Consul
Came to Kansas in 1883.

With the passing a few days ago of
General ]. c. Caldwell, who was well
known in Topeka, the last general of
the civil war who commanded a di-
vision has answered the last roll call.
General CaldwelIs death was peaceful,
resulting for the most part from old
age. It occurred at the home of his
daughter at Calais, Me-, where he had
gone for a visit after a visit with his
son, Charles, at Costa Rica. He never
recovered from the ocean trip from
Costa Rica to Boston in going to his
daughters home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07

Pittsburg. Kan, Sept. THE pros
ecuting attorney, the attorney for the
defense, the witnesses all primed to
tell their stories, and a prisoner ac-
cused of the theft of $3.50 were as
sembled in Justice PhiIlipss court
room at Curranville, near here. There
was much nervousness when the JUS
tice failed to put in his appearance.
Finally there came a telephone call
from a coal mine two mics away.
Judge Phillips was on the wire. I'm
busy digging coal and can't take the
time to have that hearing today the
judge said. ST can't afford to lose my
wages and we can try that case some
other time It is the first time. citi-
zens say, that the judges two JOBS
have required his presence at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
ISKANSAN SLAYER
Wichita Teamster Believed to
Have Killed Teacher.
Sexual Pervert Begs Operation
to Cure Insanity.

Denver, Col. Sept. ASA Hauser.
formerly Wichita, Kan, teamster IS
held here on the charge of attacking
two girls in a park, of highway robbery
and on the theory that he may have
killed Signe Carlzen, the music teacher
on lonely Denver road. He has wife
and three children. He left Wichita
about the time the music teacher was
murdered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
KANSAS GOSSIP.
He Bars Two Students.

Emporia, Kan, Sept. 7.-E. W. Wells
and w. J. Gier, who have been stud
ents at the normal, were barred from
attendance. The reason given for the
action is that they have continued to
agitate the student body unnecessarily
causing dissension and a general spirit
of INSTRUMENTATION. That these young
men have spent the summer in EN-
poria sending out letters and circulars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07

Wichita, Kan, Sept. while de-
livering speech against the Ameri-
can flag and United States soldiers,
on the streets of Wichita here last
night E. W. Brink, a Socialist, was
struck by a shower of bad eggs and
decayed tomatoes. He was forced to
stop speaking. Brink says that he re-
ceived the same treatment at Pitts
burg, Kan He is in the CITY making
speeches in the interest of recall
agitation against the mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
New school Is Opened.

Arkansas City, Kan, Sept. Ar
kansas City's $4,000 manual training
school building, which has just been
completed, was opened by the board
of education for inspection by the pub
lie. School will begin ii the new
building next Monday ana t is one
of the finest equipped in the state.
n. P. Nelson, of Topeka, drew the
plans for the building. 1t is strictly
fireproOf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
Try RACK This Month.

Abilene, Kan, Sept. County At
torney Hugh entered for trial at
the district court this month ne
case of John F'lack, charged
with forging a two thousand dollar
note. 1t is the only case in connec-
ton with the defalcation. It is ex-
pected that he will plead suIIty when
arraigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
Over 1000 Hear suffragists.

Abilene Kan, Sept lover 1000
persons attended a park meeting, con-
Quoted by the equal suffrage speakers
who are touring the Fifth district in
Governor Stubs motor car. Miss
Laura Clay. of Kentucky; Mrs c. A.
Kimball, of Manhattan; Mrs w. A.
Johnston, of Topeka spoke; Mrs c.
A. Hoffman, presided, and the band
furnished music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
Acquitted on Murder Cbarpc

Sedan, Kan, Sept. THE jury in the
Lemert murder case brought in a YER
dict of not guilty, freeing Earl Lem
ert of the charge of having killed his
brother-in-law, James Allen, June %
Lemert pleaded self-defense. Allen was
a rural mail carrier and on the morn
ing Of June % was killed by Lemert
He claimed Allen fired first About
three years ago, Allen eloped with
LemertS sister
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07

Hauser claims to be subject to fits of
passion which, he says, come on him
mere often than formerly and during
which he is powerless to control him
self. He declares himself sexual per-
vert and begs that an operation be per-
formed on his skull in an effort to re-
move the cause of the attacks he men
tions. He processes to know nothing Of
the attacks on the women.
His wife and family. who moved with
him to Denver recently, are in want
There are three children and Mrs.
Hauser is in delicate health.
Hauser, frightened, as he says, over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07

vers in eastern Kansas. The return
march was maze over bad roads in the
hottest days of the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07

Two leaders in the Wilson cam
paign in California are Theodore A.
Bell and Michael F. Tarpey. Bell was
twice Democratic candidate for gov
ernor of his state and was last de-
feated by Governor Johnson. He was
a prominent figure in the Baltimore
convention. Tarpey was formerly
Democratic national committeeman
from California
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
Garment Depot Burn.

Garrett, Kan, Sept. TIE Mis-
souri, Pacific depot at tins place
caught fire and was entirely consum-
ed. 1t is thought that the ire origi-
mated in the freight room where sor1e
oil was kept. The low pressure of
water hindered the department in
fighting the flames
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
Dad. RILEY soIdiers Back After Hike.

Fort Riley. Kan. Sept. THE Thir-
tenth cavalry and Sixth field artillery
returned this morning from the maneu-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
:" HOLLYWOOD" Farm
Owned by F. S. STIMSON

The farm bearing the beautiful of Hollywood
and located in the State of Washington model farm
in every way-but particularly the barnard the
milk house-worthy examples to follow. They the
most modern west of Wisconsin.
The barn accommodates 90 cows and the milk house
is adequately equipped handle the entire product of
this large number.
The equipment for the sanitary handling of the milk
was furnished by the Shelton Machinery Co., Seattle
who agents of of the best manufacturers of
Dairy Machinery and Supplies in the country.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
BOARD AND
NEWSPAPER MEN HAD
LUNCHEON AT BEACH
ouGsYs % SANITARY COMMITS
sioNIR ROY MiLLER
e. A. y CsrHts 81 pauas lseesf
Nusst SsttseatIl NcfA 90 SAN
taft Matters o.. astsd


..N 'tf H' HNnti iHH f..sI NtsaH
uOu l aNNl tn wla
tr'Fffl H.Hists Hfd ref
hi "tN a
N Ni H
N NNer n hr w.nne nmarbr
.UF IHt IH. Ian...n hIa H
Ha.i v .nna n a tn.N $3.50 a
fIII..H... .f I.. .UnI.I a.iE .I..I
D.a.l nrtn r.d Hna Boa
.ItI.i+ns u... .a .- .srN.ft .n
u.a.i.H. n-i.lt 4 ..i.
h.U tf in. manI au r.h.4 ff
.n.H anUfH. nuIk uHHh i..UIt
t...f .taN.n.. .nd Un.s AKA a.
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nns mta. fH n.Hn
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.an0n.. SOB u.
BE-. .a0f .H.I .N... .. ..I.r.....
nH.f n.u... s.. .l.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-05
WILL PARTICIPATE
Do1cr % Famous G dde0 Trophy NJ
Take Par IN Clidde1 Tour start
ING From Detroit. Oct -.

charles 3 Gudden. donor % th,
famous GIlieu trophy the CHI.
rr.l. ~ automobile reliability COM
tf ur in America. viii participate
f.r Glft-u tour from Detroit fo S..
or cans. starting ON Monday October
% Nr iIIl.n W.l drive MAJ
VOL .f.. touring car. similar Ia dee
s.su % thc trio ~ Nan~'ls which
mad. ''- only Tcr'eC' team score In
the contest from N-v YORK 10 Jack
scuv.io. VA. last fall
T. has Away been Mr. G'ffen' p
custom 90 accompany the tourists. al
though 'of I- Oh competitor. Ills Max
we'll therefore wIll Doe am official car
auI viii run IN the tour under precise
iv tho same conditions and schedules
49, fhe cars which compete for The
GHt1sn trophy
The route - the contest through
'ha states ~ Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky.
T.rra. Alabama Mississippi. and
Louisiana. terminating ~ Sew
Orleans. n NOT sutir-ly new 20 Mr..
G.IG.u Ir hts travelled ir fh.
motor cars more extensively than -
other human being. visiting nearly
,vrry country ou The map. and fN"
manner .u which hi- tours have Web
boil thee American continent has l"ff
NftIn for fNr present route With which
Dos is unfamiliar.