davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21

said:

I said: IN
"This action against Snider is not in
tended to intimidate or restrain other
employees of the government from dis
closing in a truthful way any fault or
misconduct on the part of superior
officer; on the contrary, it is my desire
to stimulate in all employees the feel
ing that they may, with impunity and
security, come to me in straightfor-
ward way with any reasonable COM
plant they desire to make. The only
conditions l insist upon are, first, truth
and second, the good Of the service and
not the mere advancement of personal
or selfish interest.
con the other hand the dismissal of
Snider will, hope, serve as assurance
to all officials in this department that
they need not fear attack in the dark.
likewise hope it may be warning
to all employees that false and inde-
fensible attack upon their superiors
will be summarily dealth with. This is
absolutely essential for the good of the
service and the maintenance of disci-
pline.
with kindest regards, l am,
Very truly yours,
(Signed) "W. G. McADoo.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21

This cut of the school building at
Chappells The Herald and News il
permitted to use by the courtesy of
The State. During last spring the)peo-
pie of the district voted to issue
$4,000 in bonds for the erection OF the
building. The contract was let and
work commenced on the building dur
ing the last school year. The build
ing was erected by Baxter and King
contractors.
1t is beautifully located on a plot
containing three acres of land lying
on the main road and between the re-
sidences of Mr.. W. R. Reid and DR.,
w. O. Holloway.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21
TWO FIREMEN KILLED
In ANDERSON BLAZE
EIGHT OTHERS HURT WHEN GA
RAGE BURNS.
Striking of Match Sends Gasoline Up
in Puff of Flame.

Anderson, Oct. 1.-TWO iremen
were killed, crushed under falling
wall, one was probably fatally injured,
an unknown man is believed to have
lost his life and other people were
injured this morning in the fire which
followed an explosion in the garage
of Archie L. Todd.
The explosion came when Ebb Lay
ton, Spartanburg man, struck
match while the tank of his auto
mobile was being filed with gaso-
line. The loss of life and most of
the injuries were caused by the COL
lapse of the front wall OF the two
story concrete block building IN which
the garage was located.
The dead are Robert Dodd, Jr, and
W. H. Campbell, fremen, fatally
crushed when the walls fell. They
died on the way to the hospital.
Tom Davis, another fireman, was
probably fatally injured, being pinned
for a half hour under the debris OF
the walls. He was taken from the
ruins and carried to the hospital, but
physicians nave no hope Of saving
his life. T
| Archie L. Todd, proprietor of the
garage and adjacent repair shop, and
Ebb Layton, owner of the automobile
which was being supplied with fuel,
are at the hospital suffering from Sc
we're burns. az !
Wealthy Man Hurt.
| H. c. Townsend, owner Of the
! building in which the garage was 10
Gated. was struck down by the falling
walls and his~left leg was crushed
from the knee to the ankle. 1t will
have to be amputated, physicians say
Reed Fowler, NJ. B. Smith and Isaac
'Fein, fremen, were severely burned
by the gush of flames from the front
of the building. !
Anderson Johnson, negro helper,
also was badly burned.
The building in which the fire oc-
Cured was two-story structure, of
cement blocks. 1t was completely de-
stroyed, together with all it's contents.
The building was probably worth ST.
900 and the contents, including auto
mobiles and Mr.. r.Townsends supply of
tries, about $4,000.
Was Seeking Fuel.
! Layton came from Spartanburg
Thursday to operate an automobile
hack to help handle the crowds ex-
pected for circus day. He put in
busy day and when night came found
that he needed gasoline. Making his
way to the garage about midnight, he
called for fuel While the gasoline
tank in his machine was being filed
ne struck match to light the front
lamp of his automobile.
In an instant there came a fierce
explosion, and the entire garage be-
came mass of flames.
Layton and Todd were both severe
ly burned by ths belching fire that
shot up around the automobile They
were hastened out OF the building by
bystanders and rushed 10 a hospital.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21
GOV. BLEASE On SULZER.
Chief. Executive. Of. South. Carolina
Comments on Verdict of \. Y.
Court of impeachment.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, Oct. 20.-When ask:d to-
day for a statement in regard to the
verdict in the Sulzer impeachment
trial, Governor Blease said:
az feel very sorry for Mr. Sulzer-
in fact, my sympathy goes out to any
man who is in trouble, and particular
ly when his trouble is brought on un-
DIR such circumstances as his has
been. However, l thought last sum-
mer, when some of the big New York
dailies were continually harping up
on South Carolina affairs and South
Cardinals governor, that they had bet
ter have been keeping their own liner
clean at home, and when Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Bryan and other big democra-
tic leaders were making speeches and
creating such a great row over cleo
ting this great and distinguished con-
gressman as governor of New York,
no one for moment would have
thought that they were mixed up with
such a character as it seems Sulzer
has been proven to be, and 1t would
seem that the present bosses at Wash
ington are poor judges of human ma
ture, as other instances have illustrat-
ed.
However, l think Mr.. Sulzer made
a mistake and was badly advised. Hs
should have been frank and honest
with the people, and have gone upon
the witness stand and told everything
of his private and public life, from the
cradle up to date No public man
ever gains anything by keeping any
secrets from the people. Let them
know everything. If you have made
a mistake they will sympathize with
you, and if you show a proper inclina-
ton they will nelp you to rectify it,
and when you have donai right they
will applaud. No man need hope to
please his enemies, but it is his duty
to stick to his trends, and to conceal
nothing whatever from them, in order
that they may be in proper position
to defend him whsn he needs defend
ing if ne has made a mistake, and in
order to uphold his hands when he
has done the right.
''If Mr.. Sulzer will yet follow my let
ter to him, and trust in God and the
white people, he may come back, for
public opinion is now on his side
possibly not that he was clean, but in
view of the fact that they feel that he
has been most outrageously treated
in the house of his friends I believe
that his removal from office was due
largely to political prejudice, and that
if he had had court composed en-
tirely of non-partisans, that the proba-
bilities are he would have been acquit-
ted. l am too far, however, from the
situation, and if Mr.. Sulzer presents
himself hefors the people of New York
and shoNs that he was not corrupt
and that his mistakes were of the head
and not Of the heart, his traducers
will be routed and he will be re-elect-
ed. l consider this entire matter a
hard blow to the democratic party Of
New York. With corrupt leader it is
hard for party to retain power, and
it seems that if he is corrupt, they
themss Ives made him corrupt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21
viii Play at State Fair.

The Newberry Concert band mas
closed a contract to play for the State
fair in Columbia during next week.
The band also had an offer to play
during the fair at Bennettsville but
had alradyv closed for the same date
in November for the Greenwood fair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21

No, Miss Curiosity, the Wilburs
haven't moved to town. as much as
we would like to say so. "Of the city"
should have read, "of the county, in
personal Friday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21
This is Not Fair.

York News.
Brother Fair of the York News has
probably concluded that mortals do
catch part of their hell here on earth.
His linotype broke down at press
time last week.-Gaffney Ledger.
Yes, brother, we've caught lots of
it and the "hell' of it is we know we
will catch more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Army Shows ,-ilin Nova Under.

It'FVV1sEI 7 7 u
NcFt Point y. y, November lI.-Thc Army
showed villa Nova under - to score
ttIs afternoon. Tho Cadets SaShcd their
way IN end down the field. scoring eight
touchdowns from which seven goals were
kicked. Th!r'y-four points were scored by
Ia the second. The visitors looked dangerous
near the END a.: the third quarter. when
through q series OF well-cNecutod forward
passes they placed the ball on tho ArniN's
Vineyard line. Failing 20 gain through The
line. ). Reap attempted an easy field goal
from the nttecn-yard line. but the kick went
wide.
Tho Arny'r offensive play showed marked
improvement, aud the work cf the line was
ilt-odRed. Mcrrillct twice scored touch
downs for tho cadets ON long forward passes.
and Prichard and Hobbs electrified the
Islands hy sensational runs in open. Hobbs
intercepted one Of Villa Nova'a forward
passes and ran NIFTY yards for u score Tile
work OF ]. Reap and MORRISON was host for
Villa Nora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

lSnhClHl 10 inc IlmeS- piSpatCh.i
Annapolis, Md, November I5.--fhc Naval
Academy won from Pennsylvania state on a
miry Held this afternoon by 10 TO o. scOriu z
touchdown ami goal In the FIRST quarter
aud heid goal from placement in the se,,-
oni. In tho third and final periods. state =
stern defensive work prevented scoring. a. p
though NJ nc time during the game was tNe
Navy goal seriously threatened state s.
wonderful defensive won tho applause OF II =
spectators az times, and on three occasions
II took tho ball ON down from tho Navy
Within one foot of its own goal line.
state played without the services OF Miller
It's clever running captain quarter back. ~X-
cept in the first quarter and u few minutes
@; tho last. While lac was ia the sort
grounds handicapped him seriously. though
he made two gains OF fifteen and twenty
yards. respectively.
Making all allowances for tho rniserabl.
condition oe the ground. and also ior tho
etronE opposition furnished by Penn. state.
II must he admitted that tho Navy did not
play as strong game - it did against
Lchish and Eucliueu. Just time was
called there waa general melee between :,
number Of players of both teame but II was
Quellcd 10y the respective coaches without
serious injury 10 any ono.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Iii cat Good Cheer i'm
The Evening of Life
Rheumatism, Thiraness, Bad Cough and Most
anfirmities OF Advancing Years
May be Avoided

IT IS astonishing how quickly elderly
people respond 10 the splendid innu-
ence OF :. s. In addition to it's
wonderful medicinal properties, il con
tains just the right eXhilaration re
oulred for those vino arc gcttine
feeble. Tins famous blood purifier
starts myriads Of cells into action; ii
arouscs countless nerve centers TO cx-
cite warmth and energy.
Beginning its work IN the stomach
the appetite Is strengthened. digestion
improved means more, better and
quicker nutrition. And ss the arter-
les fll with richer blood. the muscles
become more firm and all the orga rs
OF the body are influenced to promote
the return OF general health. The
reason for this ia the remarkable ac-
ton of s. s. S. throughout tho ccllu-
One ingredient in S. S. 5. serves the
active purpose OF stimulating each
cellular part or the tissues to q
healthy and judicious selection of It's
own essential nutri,nert.
Not only this but :: from the pres
cnce OF aome disturbing poison thero
is a local or general interference OF
nutrition 70 oRNse rheumatism bron-
chial cough. falling away OF tho Gosh
and the chins that come from thin.
Impoverished blood. s. <. s; so directs
the local cells that this poison IS re-
tected and eliminated from their pres
encc.
Then, too. s. S. S. has such specihc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
FAVOR|TES HAVE
ANOTHER BAD DAY
Form Players Return to Norfolk
With Forlorn Look on
Their Faces.

Norfolk. Va, November 15.-Fny-
orites had another bad day at James,
town to-day, and form players had a.
roriorn look on their faces when they
returned to Norfolk tonight
First race, wo-year-olds: selling
i've and :lalf furlongs: Walters, 107
g. McTaSGarD. IL to s. to 10. 10
20, won: Mordecai. 100 (ButwelD :
70 |. to !, to 10. second: Harebeu
IL CTroNle"), to 3. to 10. to 90
thlrd. Time. los 2-5 Scarlet Letter
May Warren. Sunamit, Heartbeat also
ran.
second race; two-year-olds: selling
hvo and half MISUNDERSTANDING ! ioS
Snuttinger, to 10. to 3. ont won
pen Pere. 1O7. Butwell, Is to /. G 70
10 1, second; Flash, 1O7, Buxton &
10 % l, 10 l. to 5, third Time, los 3-5.
= ,S queen fodeling. E,lmahdi,
Lambs Tail, Behcst and RatiCan also
ran. "iso
Ihird race: handicap. all ages: one
imie-Carlton c., 102. Nathan. 4 10 / .
70, 10, i: , to 9. won; Montressar, 1o7.
Woii, TO 10. L to 3. out, second; Bob
to .. third. Time. 1:4o As. scallv'
Wag. Duquesnc also ran
curtin race; the Lynnhaven Hotel
stakes; for two-year- ODDS: six FUR
Iongs-Water Lady, 100. Nathan. 4 TO
!. TO o, TO 10, won; Northcrper 1oa
Wolf. to TO- out. second: Ben Guinea
100, McCahy. 30 TO /. Is to i. to I
tnird. Time. ia As. Perth Rock.
zodiac, Scar Machael, Some Kid also
ran. ~
Flfth race: selling handicap; all
ages; SIX furlonss-Water Welles, III
); McTagSart. to /, 3 to l, out won:
sherwood. III. Buxton. : to /. II to
., TO .. second; Gold Cap. 1O7, But
We'll TO o. to 10. out. third Time
l:1S 3-5. Honey Bee. Lace Altamaho
also ran.
Sixth race: selling: three-year-olds
and upwards: milo and seventy yards
deborah, 50, Smith. 60 to l. 25 to l.
- 70 l, Won; LinbroolS. 1o1, Nathan,
70 !, . to l. even. second: Merry J,ad
le6. Butwell, II to 8, . TO 5. : to 5.
third. Time 1876 SIS Gerard. The
Gardner, Hans Creek. Blanch Francis.
JIM j., L. NJ. Echart and Jim Cafrcy
also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

stimulation on these local cells az to
preserve their mutual welfare ana a
proper relative assistance to each
other.
in very brief time S. s. s. has tho
reconstructive process so under con-
troll that rema rkahie changes are OBJ
served. All cruptivc places heal. mys-
terious pains and aches have disap-
peRrco, and from head 10 foot there
Is conscious sensation OF renewed
health. That strange, moody, morbid
feeling OF depression Is lifted, and the
entire system responds with surpris-
Ing energy.
From the fact that S. s &. !s purely
botanical preparation. 1t is accepted
by the weakest stomach and has great
tonic influence III all tho digestive or
S3ns. II is certainly u wonderful
blood medicine, and IS prepared direct
from native materials gathered by the
exports OF the famous Swift LshorR-
tory Not one drop OF minerals or
drugs is used III It's preparation Ask
for s. s. s, and insist upon having II.
At this time OF quick weather
changes 8. s. s. will not only put
strength into your body 10 resist sick
moss. but may save YOU from an 9TH
crwisc more serious attack
You viii find s. $. s or sale at most
any drug store, hut be very careful
not 10 be talked into something else.
s. s. IS prepared only by The
Swift Specific Co, 215 Swift Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
TACkL|NG CAUSES
FREQUENT Kisses
Carlisle Indians Defeat Dart
mouth in Fierce Game by
Score Of IS to 10.

iSpC'i'i 70 ! nc IIncS- de spa eli
New York, November 15.-The Car.
Isle Indians defeated Dartmouth rs
to J" at the Polo Grounds day. The
game was ono Of tho ncrccst ever
seen In New York. and tho tacklinp
was of such an order as to call forth
frequent hisscs from tile spectators
inc Indians upset Ill predictions. and
aftcr tne first period swept the biz
Nrcth team Of their feet The stvlc
81 pay adopted by the Indians was not
i'uciilR TO Dartmouth. but al
'no"Gh IN" Dartmouth players were
aimost. always able 10 diagnose tho
a,'ach' they were unable to stop the
pimmEcs OF Guyon. Braklin and Calnc.
inc Indians kicked off to Dartlnouth
on' Quickly recovered the ball by in
iciccpuut forward pass. Carlisle
hch began march toward tho Dart
mouth goal. ana lost tho ball but onco.
y piockcd Kick restored it to the In.
ui"hs. ana thcn short. steady Dlungcs
through tho limo brought tho ball to
the Dartmouth FORWARD line. fJuvon
was sent over for the touchdown. md
H'trlow Kicked an easy goal
dartmouth braccd. and lato i'm the
PERIOD worried the ball to the Indians
ttwcntE."Eht yard line. from where
h"ssctt kicked pretty field goal
score carlisle. = Dartmouth, g.
III IN" second period. Dartmouth,
iaii'hs 10 gain by straight football
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

tercepted forward passes. The other
Carlisle touchdowr5 were netted after
Tho indian team had swept down the
held, The gains being made by short
lIno rlunScs and an occasional dash
around the end b. Wclch Lineup:
Dartmouth Position Carlisle
liossett. -. left end -. Wal!ctte
Purrith left tackle -. Wclrnas
Bccr. left guard. .......lIill
lunar '''.... centre Carlow
Colby. right guard. ..... Busch
McAlffe. right tackle Look Around
l'oudon. fright end .Vendernack
Gnee quarter back. WEIGH
whitney. left half back. .Guyon
curtis right hulf back Bracklln
MURDOCH full back ...... Calao
score: Carlisle. So; Dartmouth. 10.
Referee. w. x. Okcson. Lchich I'm
pirc. DR. s. Is Newton, Williams.
Lincsman. Is Pendlcton. Bowdoin
Time. four fifteen minute periods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

.Atayta. &c. Novcnher l5.-Georgia to-day
r,nved Georgia Tech OF Its feet In tho first
quarter OF "a haf fought football game. and
thereby won - 10 O. iiy virtue of tho victory
GeorEia won tho right to meet Auburn here
Saturday Tor the :. !. A. y. championship.
Georgia's first score came ~ the result OF
Tech iuisrlaY. In the first sCrmtna ga
Thomasson, TEAMS full back, fuuhled. aud 4.
Georgia player fell ON the ban. SicdGc
hammer bucks 10y McWhoTter aud trump
forced the ball steadily down the field I'm
Ill Crump went through for touchdown
After an interchange or kicks Georgia re-
surned it's nicrciless pounding OF the yellow
Jacket line. and before the quarter endod
Crthanp Tor the second time crossed the goal
line.
From this point tho Tech eleven hraced
ana stubhorDiy contested every inCh oi
ground Time a-id again GcorGa'a fas,
backs carried tho ball 10 within atrikiig
distance OF tho goal. only 10 ihd the yel
low jacket limo imprcgnmrle at Tho last
Tech tried desperately, but Vainiy, 10 score
Both cleNeHs rcsorted 10 numerous tTirl
plays. few of which Melted material gains
The game was PLAYED or dry. East iold un
der weather conditions that were ideal from
tha viewpoint Of the immense crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Yandcrbilt Loses 10 Autumn

Birmingham. Ala. November 15.--Tor the
first tune Ia twenty years Auburn to-day
srutchcd Victory from Vanderbilt l-ni-
vcrsity, defeating the McGuiTau InaChino
j; to q a Crowd, estimated ut 10000 persons.
chcercd tho opposing teams from start 10
finish.
Both teams played Hereby throughout.
Rattering and plin!siMg. tho Auburn bacn-
field houibHrdrd the Vanderbilt limos pcr-
sis'cntly. Most al The around Ejiuiur, how
ever. resulted from broken nclG oashes be-
hind an almost iupregnahic interference.
Nbnderbi!t's offensive plays was dashinE.
though the ccnmpdores swift Guartc; squirt
ed frequently through the Aubutn tackles
and ends for substantial gains.
Auburn W as first Go cross The GOAL line.
OF tho INST quartcr hUhurn's quick rccov-
the neld lea to The first touchdU"n Newell
and iiar, horcd through to Vanderbilt $
twenty tour yard line The Nandy limo then
was pcnNlizcd fifteen Yards Tor holding.
THIS gave the bail to Auburn on Nuudy'a
uinr.y yard linc. Nftcr two siuHShcs for short
ghiua Hart. Auburn's right half back. drilled
through for = touchdown.
NapderhiItS only score made IN the
second quarter OIL n brilliant forward pa So
Standing OIL AUbTns lprty-Sari line. Tur-
uer tossed ga" bail over his shoulder TO
Sizes VINO srot II 80 Roensch speeding M.
teen yards HhcaG. ltn did not stop until hc
nad crossed the goal line
rho two tcnuH hnlticd Frirlly during III.
thiri quarter mother scoring. IN tho last
quarter Auburn started g hcadlouE rush for
short by consistent gains. which finally not.
ted touchdown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
ONE GAME BLOCKS
RIGHT TO TITLE
Ii Washington and Lee Defeats
A. & NJ, Every Obstacle
Is Removed.

tSPccia! 70 Thc Times Dispatchl
i-eAliStcn Va November I5.-1he dawn
fan ot Virginia q, Washington to.dav dis
pfIcd every obstacle tina, blocked Wash
!ngt"n and Lee way 10 the south Atian,i,
ul1e. should iir urbeaten Generals Triumph
oyer North Carolina. \. < NJ. in the con
lict ThanksEl"!ng, the victor VIII Civ,
them "a clear right 10 the title
~" followers OF Washington and Lee are
bcc!1rinS That Georgetown surrendered rs
claim by suffering Is cietea. AT ,he hands ~
Enrtn carolina a < RI. ami Virginia was
.HInihatec y! tine downfall before George
town IN" supporters fee! that Nasbi, rion
@nh zee, the only unvanG utshed team IL, ID .
DIVISION IL entitled 10 the honor II II
Argies. o'' '''
The victory over wo,, virginia was tho
tins season. $500 40
7iHpetis drop kick In the Joins Hopk,ns
cane was the only score registered this