davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News.)
People never pay any attention to a
cheerful liar.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09

Mark Sullivan the begins his
Comment Congress- conspicuous fact about the
present political atmosphere complete ascendency of
Wilson the little groups
Of acnary has sub
sided The Presidents control without
complete ascendancy Mr. Sullivan says
Washington the apathy which has fallen
mon BILL This also part
And what President Wilson all
Not his great learning though knowledge po"
because he h other Presidents The strength
mental is his honesty purpose to serve the pest interests Oh a.
the the confidence the people,
believe n congress must bow down to-
test Of til. cOnstutionay California bill in the courts
ia the House by Representative Brit
Illinois The resolution provides that the Judiciary o
and the Attorney General TO
toward judicial test Of the California
law with a view complicated this Is The
Congress has the legal should
has the legal managing its internal a
fairs treaty Neither can federal law .oro
reserved
70 the federal to make
of somewhat broad not dangerous power
statesman and not oeak
Bull MOOse-has the handling OF IT,
The New York World the of the
D smnaien fund in 1904 Just day
h Nav Haven railroad admitted
Investigation showed where oO
more came 1.-THE testimony accounted for 100000 and the
Morgan Testimony 100000 declared the fact thai
100000 and 100000 from the Goud No won
reply the Worlds ten queries by tne u
he enters interesting light be thrown
on the kEt@| We fH3AzsyS SEX taGGtS
The potes of Ohio against the pend
ing with the old CRY that it WIN ruin our
rhey claim mistake made In drawing the Dill
That Mr. clause he said he would rhe
the President have asked for
examination Of what they say and IN
President ordered that that be done
vermont Vermont mind you four white men ew
uo boy in river stole their dinner pal
uch the South and as
and wicked christian civilization In Vermont as II
Be In Mississippi difference favor OF Vermont oweve
The nurderers doubue 9 punished
p.,nt a. servatye of wood than to
III. house to decay wise and pound oons
not to paint Besides should be- Of the spring cean
ysesides again paint add much to appearances
asissbuz i quite city, and It's many recent visio
81 sz .d Of advertising cie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09

The Board of Supervisors adjourned
Thursday afternoon having completed
a session devoted mainly to routine
matters.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09

Program of Music Festival at Auditorium Tonight
Let Make Garden Gaynor
Old English Tune
of Primary Children.
Primary and Girls.
of 200 Primary Boys.
slumber Dolly s1umber Selected
1
Bringing ..................... Gaynor
Boys.
Parade
Children.
Sweeping and busting 'Gaynor
Household
Primary Girls.
Melodies
Children.
Salute the Flag nayno
A -.
46
Ding Dong Daisy ..'''''.''''''''' i"pper
Girls
II Hawaha Arranged Miss Leila May Smith
Children.
Kate Smith,
Leila Bonsagel Emily Gayden, DaVle
Catron, Myrtle Bass Lucille Jackson
Anna Brown Thompson, and little MISS
Viola Hayden
Reader-Miss Lynch.
Wiles.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-04
BRIDAL PAIR MAKE ESCAPE.
Savannah Bride Slides Down Water
Pipe from Second Story.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Pierce, the groom
resident of Dawson; the bride a Sa-
MAMMALIAN, made dramatic get
away" last night following their mar
rige yesterday over the protest of the
brides mother and the consequent
Incarceration of the lady in an upper
bed room of her mothers home. Be-
fore her marriage Mrs. Pierce was
Miss Helen Creech, and her mother
very bitterly objected to her getting
married. Last night, after being
locked in her room and separated
from her husband, Mrs. Pierce slid
down the water pipe from the second
floor of the home and joined her hus-
band, who was nearby. They appeal
ed to two friends with motorcycles
to aid them in getting away from the
ire of Mrs. Creech and were carried
on these machines to Pooler, ten
miles away, where the train was
caught for Dawson.
Mrs. Creech did not know that her
daughter had gone until several hours
after her departure.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-04
LANCASTER LAD HURT.
Theodore Barton is Injured by Fall
From a Tree.

Lancaster, Nov. 26.-Theodore
Barton, bright little lad of the Sec
ond grade of the Lancaster cotton
mill school, sustained serious injuries
yesterday afternoon, when he fell
from a tree, which he had climbed,
upon a picket fence, one of the sharp
palings of which stuck in his left side
and held him fast. The little fellow
was taken from the fence by his sew
eral small companions with whom
he had been playing, and carried by
them to his fathers home nearby,
where medical assistance was soon
secured for him. He was found to
be in great pain and was very weak
and faint from the loss Of blood.
His ugly and deep wound was sew
ed up and otherwise attended to-.
Under carefuhtreatment, the boy will
soon be back at school.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-04
KILLED BY RUNAWAY HORSE.
Glenn Ulmer Meets Death While al
PLAY in Front Of Elloree Home.

Euoree, Nov. 26.-Glenn Ulmer, I
year-old son of Mrs. Annie Ulmer,
was struck by team of runaway
horses hitched to a wagon and IN
stantly killed yesterday afternoon.
The team was hitched in front of a
blacksmith shop when the animals
became frightened, and, breaking
away, dashed down the street.
Little Glenn, with some playmates,
was in front of his mothers home.
The front steps of the house were
torn away and the child struck by a
wheel. His skull was crushed and he
was killed almost instantly. His COM
panions, who were sitting on the
steps, had a very narrow escape.
The child was the older son of
widowed mother, and the accident
has shocked the community.
The team was owned by Henry Will
son, a negro farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-04
BEAR FIGHT TO DEATH.
Farmer Gets Two Big Carcasses and
Much Honey From Tree.

w. w. Williams, farmer, came
across two big black bears fighting
over hollow tree trunk full of honey
in a clearing in a woods near Sugar
Run. The bears were so busy tearing
each other that they failed to notice
Mr.. Williams, who got behind big
tree where he could watch the bat
tie.
The smaller of the two got a hold
on the others neck with his teeth.
The battle then ended suddenly, the
larger bear gasped twice and rolled
over, dead. The victor, sorely wound
ed, fell on his victim, dying in few
minutes.
Mr.. Williams found both bears
smeared with honey they had drawn
from the tree trunk. He got a team
and help, loaded the two bears onto
his wagon, and then took 400 pounds
of fine honeycomb from the hollow
Sheffield, Pa, dispatch to the
New York World.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-04
INJURED BY A NEEDLE.
Gaffney Child Falls on Instruments
Sharp Point.

Gaffney, Nov. 26.-While at play
during recess at the Central graded
school in Gaffney yesterday, Cozbl
Daniel, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Daniel, fell and suffered
serious injury from crochet needle.
The little girl had the needle in her
hand while she was running, and
when she fell the instrument pierced
her side, entering the flesh and
breaking off. For a time it was fear
ed that she had been badly injured
and she was removed to her parents
home on Johnston street, but late
last night was said to be resting we'll,
and if no complications occur she will
recover.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-04
SAMMY" BACK IN JAIL
Did Not Get a Chance to Turn the
.'Portland Ned" Stunt.

Columbia, Nov. 26.-When Samuel
II. Williams, alias Jas. P. Kelly, alias
"Oakland Sammy was released from
the State Penitentiary this morning,
under parole from Governor Blease,
after serving five years Of fifteen
years sentence for safe-cracking in
Charleston county, he walked into
the Federal authorities clutch, Depu-
ty United States Marshal ]. l..
Adams serving a Federal warrant on
Williams under a charge of robbing
postoffice in Marion, Ala, August /,
1901. The yeggman was taken before
United States Commissioner. Bever-
ley Sloan, and in default of $4,000
bond was committed to the Richland
county Jail to await preliminary.
The warrant on which Williams,
alias Oakland Sammy" was arrest
ed was sworn out by Postofice In
spector Gregory before Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Arthur R. Young at
Charleston on October 19, 1908, MIR.
Young at that time being United
States commissioner, and charged
that Williams robbed postoffice in
Marion, Ala, August 1, 1901.
Not Surprised.
Williams is big, heavy-set fellow,
weighing about 200 pounds, well pro-
portioned, and about so years of age.
He did not express surprise at falling
into the Federal officers hands on be-
ing released from the State Peniten-
tiary, and took his arrest with that
stoical appearance which all of the
yeggmen have. He remarked that
it looked as if he would be kept in
prison all of his life. He displayed
some familiarity with the United
States statutes and demanded a pre-
liminary, which will be accorded him
by Commissioner Sloan.
Williams is said to be wanted in
several other States. 1t is said that
he escaped from jail once in Mont
gomery, Ala, and again in Florida
while awiting trial. He is said to be
an escaped convict from Missouri, and
in addition to the charge on which
he is now under arrest by Federal
authorities there are claimed to be
other charges against him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-04
SAVANNAH PRESS HAS FIRE.
Cigarette Supposed to Have Started
$4,000 Blaze.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 30.-Fire
damaged the plant of the Savannah
Press, Savannah's afternoon daily, at
an early hour this morning to the ex-
tent of $4,000, covered by insurance.
The fire originated in the business Of
flee on the first floor and spread from
thence to the press room in the rear.
The alarm was turned in at 4.25 a..
M, but it is the belief that the fire
had been smoldering since early the
preceding evening. The general the
ory is that a cigarette carelessly
thrown down on the floor of the busi-
ness office caused the fire. The pa
per will be gotten out from its own
plant tomorrow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-04
TRY TO ASPHYXIATE LOPEZ.
Officers Will Endeayor to Poison Des'
perado Underground.

Bingham, Utah, Nov. 30.-While
Ralph Lopez, the slayer of six
men, was attempting to batter
down a bulkhead at the en-
trance of the tunnel in the
Utah-Apex mine to-day, posse
brought out the bodies of Deputy
Sheriffs Duglas Hulsey and Tom Ma
drich, killed by the deperado in
subterranean fight yesterday after
noon. A development to-day was the
report that Mike Cranovich, who shot
and seriously wounded his wife sew
eral days ago, also is fugitive in the
mine and is cooperating with Lopez.
That Lopez is suffering from hun
ger is the belief of the officers, as he
has been in the mine with only a
small supply of food since Thursday.
Hundreds of Americans and for
eigners begged for the opportunity
to search the mine for the murderer.
Only five, led by E. P Strauper, may
or-elect of Bingham, were allowed to
penetrate the workings. After max
ing two attempts they brought out
the bodies which had been dragged
by Lopez some distance up an incline.
Outwitted repeatedly since Lopez
began his career of bloodshed on
November 21 the pursuing sheriffs of
seven counties to-day decided to bat
ten up the mine and attempt to as
phyxiate the fugitive with poisonous
gases. Accordingly fourteen of the
fifteen exits were stopped with bulk
heads and the work of preparation
for forcing in gas is under way.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-04

All kinds of ledgers and. blank
books at Herald Book Store, cheap.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-04
HOMICIDE IN FLORENCE.
Sam NJ. Cook Dead; Seeby L. BuTch
Accused of killing.

Florence. Nov. 29.-Sam. VI. Cook,
of this city, overseer on the pianta-
tion of Mr.. Seeby T. Burch, one mile
south of this city, this afternoon was
shot and killed in the lobby of the
Central Hotel on East Evans street.
Mr.. Burch is charged with the kill
ing. The men had previously had an
alteration, it is said, earlier in the
afternoon. There are conflicting
statements as to the nature Of the
altercation which led up to the shoot
ing. Several parties claim they wit
ressed the affair. At the inquest the
testimony was to the effect that the
two men had been standing on the
street talking, when Burch told Cook
to come with him. The two men
walked from the street to the east
side of the lobby in the Central Ho-
tel and sat down in chairs. Burch,
it seems, endeavored to reconcile
Cook as to the trouble they had had
previously, but Cook seemed to be
drinking and Burch was unable to
do anything with him. Burch then
got up from his seat and told Cook
he would see him little later in the
afternoon and turned to walk on.
Just then Cook is said to have used
a curse word. Burch, it is claimed,
turned to Cook, who was attempting
to approach with his hand in his
pocket, and Burch quickly drew his
gun and began firing.
One of the shots took effect a lit
tie to the left in the neck, one in the
left breast, piercing the heart; one
beneath the left shoulder blade.
Another wound was found by the ex-
amining physician, DR.. Simmons Lu-
cas-, but he did not state positively
that it was the wound of a pistol
bullet. DR.. Lucas stated that the
wound through the heart was SUI
ficient to kill Cook almost instantly.
AS soon as Cook was shot he turned
and staggered out to the sidewalk,
falling face downward and expired
in q few minutes. AS soon as the
shooting was over Mr.. Burch sur
rendered and was taken in charge
by the sheriff. Coroner Gum was
sent for and a jury emoanelled and
adjourned to the county court house.
where the evidence was taken. The
verdict was that the deceased came
to his death by a gunshot wound In
the hands of Seeby T. Burch.
Judge Shipp granted bond in the
sum of $1,000, which was promptly
given and Burch was released.
Mr.. Burch is a well-known travel
ing salesman and farmer. He IS a
SON Of the late Seeb T. Burch, a for
mer coroner of this county, and is
widely connected with some of the
hest families of this and Darlington
counties.
Mr.. Cook came to Florence from
Conway or Horny county some three
or four years ago. He leaves a wife
and two small children. The unfortu-
nate affair occurred just when the
streets were filed with shoppers and
al - lift1o oycifam6nt
Democratic messenger., 1913-11-29
JOHN w. STATION. Attorney.
Order NiSi.

John w Station assignee Of James II
Covington. assignee of CLAYTON j.
Purnell. assignee of Emily w. Hop
kins. assignee Of Hariietie 4. Jones.
mortgage If George W. pennis aud
Mary Dennis. his wife. ex pnrte.
In the Circuit Court for WorcestcrCoun.
~. MARYLAND. In Equity. No. 25i0
November Term. 1913, 20 wit-NOv-
ember l2th, 1918
ORDERED that the sale made aud
reported by John W station. Assignee.
In the above cause described be ratified
and confirmed unless cause TO the con.
trary thereof be- shown on or before the
10th day Of December, 1913, provided q
copy Of this order be inserted IN some
newspaper published in WorcesterCoun.
" once In each Of three successive weeks
before the sth day of December. IN the
year 1913.
The report states the amount Of sales
to be S525 90.
OLIVER y. COLLINS. Clerk.
True Copv-TeSt:
OLIVER ID. COLLINS. Clerk
tnov 1880
Democratic messenger., 1913-11-29
SCORE INJURED BY
EXPLOSION OF GAS
Ten City Blocks in PlilsbuTg
kT5 Shaken.

A score or more persons were in.
jured. many windows were broken and
ten city blocks and several buildings
were shaken by an explosion Of gas IN
a nlne1oot sewer in the Lawrence
vile dis'rit OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
None ol the injured pers = will
die. but the property loss wiz smount
to thousands OF dollars
Five men working al mauhole in
Thiriy.eighth street were tossed niC
the air Alexander Campbell one OF
the number. was buried In the hole
the explosion tore in the hillside.
Another hole POO feet long and zen
feet deep was torn In Sassairas alley,
and another fifteen feet deep cut the
surface Of Thirty.thrd street A sec.
ton OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
track was lifted from Us bed and a
number OF girls employed in The upper
stories of q factory were cut hy dying
glass from broken windows
Many OF the other persons injured
were struck by nying stones from the
assures IN the streets. Ten city blocks
were shaken.
Democratic messenger., 1913-11-29
Assignee's S Sale
OF VALU ABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue Of a power Of sale contain
ed in mortgage from Edgar G. Gas
kins and Ada y. Gaskins. his wife. 10
the Berlin Building aud Loan Associa.
tion, of Berlin, Maryland. corporation
duly created and existing under the
laws of the State of Maryland. dated
the twenty eighth day of January, 4.
D., 1911. recorded among the land rec
ords Of Worcester County in Liber o.
ID. c.. No. S. folios 39l. ct seq which
has been duly assigned to Samuel II.
Townsend for the purpose Of foreclosure,
there having been default in comply
ing with the terms Of said mortgage.
the undersigned Samuel II. Townsend,
Assignee of said mortgage. will sell at
public sale. 10 the highest bidder. in
front of the Atlantic Hotel, in the town
Of Berlin, Worcester County, Maryland.
On
Democratic messenger., 1913-11-29
SATURDAY,,
December Goth, 1913.


the TO lowing described real estate to
wit:
All that valuable property situated on
Baltimore Avenue. Ocean City. Worces-
ter County. Maryland. more particular
ly described as follows. TO wit: Begin
ing at point ON the west side OF Balri-
more Avenue $50 feet south from the
south west corner Of said Baltimore
Avenue and North First Street. and
running thence southerly with the west
side of said Baltimore Avenue 80 feet 10
lot numbered IL, thence westerly with
the north line OF said lot numbered H..
1870 feet TO an alley. thence northerly
with the east side line Of said alley 30
feet TO lot numbered -. and thence
Easterly with the South line of said lot
numbered Is. i30 feet TO the place Of be.
ginning. Said property being known as
lot numbered IL inblock No. II. North.
and being the same property which was
conveyed unto the said Edgar e. Gask-
ms by james +. Thomas. Trustee. aud
Bette l.. Carey, in deeds bearing date
Eth and Goth. days Of January. \. d.,
1911, and recorded among the land
records of Worcester County in Liber
o. d. C..No. $, folios 3s9. 800. and 39l.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
SAMUEL H. TOWNSEND.
(nov 22.ts) Assignee of Mortgagee
Democratic messenger., 1913-11-29
JOHN w. STATION. Attorney.
N0tice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the snb-
scribers have obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County.
Maryland. letters of Administration c.
I. A. on the personal estate OF
ANNA NJ. RICHARDSON.
late Of Worcester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased. are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. 20
the subscriber. on or before the 26th day
Of May. 1914. They may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefits Of the
said estate. All persons indebted TO
said estate are requested 20 make im.
mediate payment. Given under our
hands this 18th day of November. 1913.
MINNIE p. MOORE.
LULU l.. MOORE.
ADMINISTRATIVE c. L. a.
Test-EDwARD p DAVIS.
tnov l5-3r Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1913-11-29
BIG FIRE AT MAHANOY CITY
Dozen Business Places Burned-Loss
100000.

Fire that burned nearly fonr hours
destroyed a dozen places IN the bust
ness center OF Mahanoy City Pa.
The loss Is si00.u00 one half of II
covered by insurance high wind
helped 10 spread the flames The losses
are:
Myer Barrett l3l West Center street.
shoe dealer. stock and building. $50
600: insurance. 5000 The fire or gi.
mated from an overheated furnace in
the cellar Of this building.
William II snyder. 1873 West Cen.
ter street books and stationery. and
household goods. $4,000; partly insur.
ed: building property OF Isaac Supo
witch $1,000
Mrs Margaret Iloran l35 West Cen.
ter street. millinery building and the
stock. s20.00o: partly insured.
Abraham lcdinsky. 1877 West Cen
ter street. shoes; stock and building
$4,000
Mrs George Lambert. i39 West
Center street. saloon and household
goods. $4,000: building belonging TO
James Cleary. $4,000, partly insured
Buildings east Dennis Sisters. i29
West Center street millinery. $4,000.
To the rear. home Of Morris Coplln.
household goods. loss $500
Dipper & Co. i27 West Center
street. carpets and rugs; building com
pletely gutted, loss 100000.
Patrick Dillon. l25 West Center
street, liquor. $1,000.
Democratic messenger., 1913-11-29
JOHN W. STATION. Atty-at-Law
Order NiSi.

John w. Station, Assignee of William
+. Walton, mortgagee of John Milens
and Edith d. Milens. his wife, ex parte
In she Circuit Court for Worcester
County. Maryland. In Equity. No
25.3 November Term. 1913. 10 wit
November II, 1918.
ORDERED this llth day of Novem-
ber. 1913. that the sale made and report
ed by John w. Station. Assignee in the
above cause described, together with
the statement of receipts and disburse-
ments Of Assignee, be ratified and con-
firmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day of December. 1913. provided copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Worcester County,
once in each Of three successive weeks
before the Sth day of December. in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $4,000.
ROBLEY u. JONES.
True Copy
OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1913-11-29
SEPARATE YOUTHFUL COUPLE
Parents Part Wife. -, and Husband,
t3, Married at Elkton. Md.

What? Married and can't have
your husband? think it is shame. '
decuared pretty fourteen-year.old Min
ME Reinhart at the station of the
Reading railway In Pottsyille, Pa.
when Michael Coakley. her eighteen
year.old husband. was taken in charge
by his parents and hurried to his
home at Shenandoah.
The eloping couple had ust returned
from Elkton. Md. where they were
married The parents. however. think
the couple TOO young to begin mar
ried life.
The bride OF day Is disconsolate
and threatens TO use the law to get
back her husband. Il think II Is real
mean to take him away from me-" she
says. They could let him come and
live with me. II is a shame the way
they are treating me"
Democratic messenger., 1913-11-29
SEIZE AMERICAN SCHOONER
Fishermen Get Away With Vessel
Held by Mexican Authorities.

A party OF american fishermen
from San Diego. Cal. entered the har-
Dor OF Esenada in Lower California.
Mexico where they seized the fishing
launch utowana. belonging TO E. W.
Potter. OF San Diego. which had been
held by the Mexican customs officials.
The last seen OF the Utowana she
was heading north and travelling at
full speed. The guards are TO be court
martialed The Utowana's owner wa
charged with poaching in Mexican '
ters
Democratic messenger., 1913-11-29
Two U. S. Aviators Killed.

Lieutenants Eric L. Ellington and
Hugh NJ Kelley. of the army aviation
corps OF the United States army, We're
killed by fall from an aeroplane
over North island. in San Diego bay
The men We're manouverng eighty
feet above the earth when some,hng
went wrong with the machine. which
turned turele.
Lieutenant Kelley was Kentuckian
and Lieutenant Ellington was from
North Carolina. These deaths bring
the total fatalities at the army avia-
tion school in San Diego within a year
to five
Democratic messenger., 1913-11-29
EGGS Preachers Reward.

Rev. Il. b. Bagby. pastor OF the
Twenty-fifth Street Christian Church,
In Baltimore. Maryland received a
stachelful Of eggs from his congrega.
ton. He had just concluded sue
eessfnl revival and the congregation
wanted to thank him In useful way