davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
MASTERS SALE


State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
John w. Sartor as Administrator of
I the Estate of John Sartor, and as
Trustee and his Own Right,
Plaintiffs,
Against
The Newberry Land and Security
Company, ct al, Defendants.
In obedience to an order made in
the above stated case, I will sell at
Union, during the legal hours of sale,
before the Court House door, on
Salesday, Monday, January 6, 1918,
the following described personal prop
erty, to wit:
Three bay mules, seven sorrel
mules, four black mules, one dark
mule, three mouse -colored mules, two
sets Of wagon gears, three four
horse wagons, one six-horse wagon,
one buggy, one set of buggy harness.
The names and ages of mules will be
given on day of sale.
Terms of sale, Cash.
r. C. WILLIAMS,
AS M"S''~ for Union Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
,,lE MASTERS SALE

State of South Carolina, ~
County Of Union.
Court Of Common Pleas.
M. w. Culp, ct al, Plaintiff.
Against
Bird Ivy, Defendant.
In obedience to an order made in
the above stated case, will sell at
Union, during the legal hours Of sale,
before the Court House door, on
Salesday, Monday, January 6, 1918,
the following land, to wit:
~ All that certain lot of land lying,
and being In or near the Town Of
Union, said county and state, known
as lot No. II of block One, in the sub
division Of the C. C. Cuip lands, as
VIII more fully appear by reference
to a plat made by e. C. Brswn, sur
veyor, dated November, 1904.
Terms OF sale, Cash. Purchaser to
',S,I r. C. WILLIAMS,
As Master for Union Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina,
County of Union. " {
Court of Common Pleas.
Ora b. FAINT, Plaintiff,
Charles II. Jones, ct al, Defendants.
In obedience to an order made in
the above stated case I will sell at
Union, during the legal hours of sale
before the Court House door on sales
day, Monday, January 9Th, 1918, the
following land to wit:
All that tract of land in the Town
OF Union, County of Union, and State
aforesaid, containing one and one
fourth acres, more or less, with the
dwellings and buildings thereon, and
bounded North by New Street, and
lot Of Emeline Paterson; on South by
lot formerly Of Solomon Gilmore:
West by lot of Emeline Patterson,
and East by Sharp's lot (recently)
owned by. d. l.. Mclaughlin, being
part of the same lot of land pur-
chased from Jos. f. Gist by deeds
bearing date Feb. 9Th, 1890, and April
26th, 1850, reference being made to
map made by j. l.. Young, dated Jan.
25th, 1890, will more fully show. Said
tract at present consists of number
OF lots.
!. Terms of sale, one-half cash, the
balance on credit payable in one
year, with interest thereon from day
of sale, at eight per cent per annum,
secured by bond of purchaser, and
"a mortgage of the premises; pur-
chaser to pay for papers and have the
option Of paying all cash.
r. G. WILLIAMS,
Master Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
DuBose-Hamer.

Cordial interest is centered in the
following invitations:
DIR. and Mrs. Theodore Marion DuBose
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Jane Porcher
to
Mr.. Robert Cochrane Hamer
Thursday evening, January the ninth
at eight o'clock
Trinity Church
Columbia. South Carolina.
Miss DuBose has visited In Union
frequently and numbers her friends
here by theN score.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03

by bond of the purchaser or
purchasers and mortgage of the
premises sold, the bond and mortgage
to provide for the payment of ten
per cent Attorney fee in case of suit
or foreclosure or collection by an at
torney after default, purchaser or
purchasers to pay for papers and re-
cording and have the option of paying
all cash.
R. G. WILLIAMS,
AS Master fer Union Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
Cotton Mill Stock Sale.

We will sell by public auction at
Union c. H., S. c., on Monday, goth
day of January, next, at IL M. thirty
shares of common stock and ninety
shares of first preferred stock of the
Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing Compa-
ny, located at Whitmire, S. C. Sale
will be. sold in blocks, one share,
with privilege of taking five.
Terms cash. -.
VIM. Coleman,
F. M. Farr,
Executors of Estate of
.t.. Miss Anne E. Rice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
Honor Roll of Cross Keys.

First grade-Welch Hollis, Bess,
Prince, Jimmie Stevens.
Second grade-Ruth Bailey, Clar-
eae Lawson, Lorena Hill.
Third grade--Russell Prince.
Fourth grade--Mildren Bobo, An
halee Bobo, Minnie Stevens.
Fifth ,grade-Clerage Prince.
Seventh grade-Luttie Hollis.
Eighth grade-FIossie Wilburn,
Willie Tucker.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
Notice to Pension Board.

l would suggest that those who
were elected to serve on the pension
board for 1913, would meet at I'm
ion next Monday, the 9th, for\ the
purpose of organizing.
w. H. s. Harris.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03

Women don't make historians. Their
memory of dates reaching back more
than s25syears is too treacherous.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03

Reward Offered for Slayer of Smoak.
Governor Blease has offered a re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
ReIlorfs Rna eSmring.

WASHINGTON, March 2g-Maior
General w W. Wotherspoon, acting
chief Of staff, u. S A. was today in
receipt OF numerous kilograms from
the flooded district of Ohio and In
diana ALI dispatches were reas-
sarIng IN character. They related that
the food, tentage, blanket and cloth
ing supplies had been pouring into
the area of distress from all direc-
lions. The consignment of food and
clothing are ample to meet all needs
In the stricken communities.
General Wotherspoon expressed the
belief that the only serious question
now comforting the federal authorities
operating I'm conjunction with the
State officials of Ohio and Indiana.
was sanitation.
He inclines to the belieE that both
the medical supply trains, the one
from Washington. and the one from
st. Louis, would arrive In the neigh
borhooG OF Dayton or Columbus to-
day From Cincinnati the war de-
rartnent was apprised by Secretary
Garrison of his arrival al that point
He telegraphed early today that he
would proceed northward from Gin
cinnati TO Dayton by motor car. A
later dispatch told of a change in the
secretarys plans, He had DELAYED his
trfy from Cincinnati and sent General
Wood with Captain Mccoy as his aide
ahead by automobile General Wood
expected TO arrive in Dayton shortly
after noon today.
The secretary Of the navy ordered
today four paymasters to the scene
Of the food sufferers 10 distribute pro
visions and clothing The command
ment of the Great Lakes naval train
Ing station was also directed Ia give
all faEQzthla =tzsa iy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Most of them win have TO be fished
out Of water. and il seems like an
endless task even to reach them
The Hngenback & Wallace show.
which had winter quarters here, is a
complete wreck. The entire equip
ment of the circus is under water.
Joseph IeitChel. assistant superintend-
ent of the Wallace circus reached
North Peru today. and brought the
first word from the winter quarters
of the circus since the flood. He re-
ported that twelve elephants had been
turned loose, that they stampeded,
tearing up trees, fighting each other.
and charging small buildings. Instead
OF going to the hills after they had
been released, they remained about
their quarters and eight were drown
ed. He SAYS one Of them succeeded
in reaching high place on the
ground where II lay down, evidently
wounded. and died
The other three, as far as is known,
sttll roam about the country. The en-
tire herd of camels persisted All the
lions, tigers and leopards were swept
away and all hay eating animals per
ished, Mr.. Leitchel said that three
hundred horses were turned lose, and
all. with the exception of a few ring
horses. were drowned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
OFFICIALS FAVOR
LANDING At DOCK
OLD DOMINION BOATS MAY SOON
DISCHARGE PASSENGERS AND
FREIGHT UP TOWN.
AVOID FIRE SHE S
BOARD OF PUBLIC INTERESTS,
THROUGH }. r.. PALAMATARY
WORKING ON THE PLAN
REPORT NEXT WEEK.

II the resolution offered by Mr.. J. r.
Planetary. of the board of public In
terests of the city council, carries, car
rles, the Old Dominion ships will be
landing In the city dock within a year
or two, and the freshets of the river
may go along their frantic way with
out doing damage to the ships or the
cargoes
Mr.. Palmatary was named chair
man of subcommittee to look into
the feasibility of widening and length
ening the locks leading into the dock
so that the Old Dominion and other
large vessels might enter and unload
their cargoes mile further up town
than they are now locked.
Active Committee.
The committee embraces besides
MIR. Palmatary, Alderman John ]. Bill
ley and Councilman Joseph 3. Welsh
They have looked fully into the
matter. and have gotten in touch with
the officials Of the Old Dominion COM
pany. who have expressed themselves
as being heartily in favor Of the prop
osition
1T VIII not only relieve the com
pany Of damage and danger from
foods" said Mr.. Paimatary, but it
wall help the local shippers and mer-
chants In their business.
Save Long Hauls.
MANY of them now have TO haul
their goods a mile further than would
he necessary with the boats landing
in the dock, and many of them would
use the boats If they could convent
qptlV do so And then river freshets
do not endanger shipping in the dock
With the cooperation of the coun-
Gil, I believe the Old Dominion com
pany will heartily enter INTO the plan
AS suggested by the board of public
interests"
The report Of the subcommittee will
he presented at meeting of the full
board next week and a resolution will
be forwarded to the council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

COLUMBUS. March While
sixty bodies have been recovered from
the flooded districts OF Columbus 90
far. the estimate of 100 10 200 deaths.
made by heads OF rescue work. Ia san
unchanged When the already re-
eedtng waters are lower the work Of
searching the piles Of driftwood for
bodies win he begun in real earnest
II may be many days before the
search is completed. and some of the
bodies have been identified and four
teen are still unidentified and uu-
claimed. Eighty persons who are
missing are reported dead The re.
ssnains Of the food victims which have
been recovered have been trans
ferred TO the morgue The water has
receded SO far that wagons are now
universally used In rescue work
throughout the flooded district instead
of boats.
1t is not know when the burial Of
the bodies of those killoG rs The flood
will take place as Be cemeteries Of
the city are isolate5 vi The water A
number Of bodies 81 those who mel
natural deaths ia Columbus during
the fiood have Bern held at the I'M
h aertaking establishments because Of
the inpossibiiIty ~ reaching the Gem
GfarSeS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

PiTTSBURG, March 2G--The food
situation In the Western Pennsylvania
districts are rapidly Improving The
nigh waters In all the river towns is
rapidly recedinR and measures are
being taken to bring order out If the
chaotic conditions that have existed
during the past few days Some ex-
citement was caused at New Brighton
this morning when state troopers
were rushed there, following call
from the burgess. Foreigners were
looting the homes in the lawiands. but
they had disappeared before the
troopers arrived
Conservative estimates. place the
loss In the Pittsbure territory at be-
tween $4,000, 900 and SIS. 00O. eco. The
loss 10 Greater Pittsburg alone will
approximate $i50O.G6o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
WANT NO AL|EN|STS
FOR MRS. EATON
COUNSEL FOR ACCUSED WOMAN
SAID TO BE OPPOSED
I
TO THEM.

BOSTON. March 2a.---Ingt what
attitude viii be taken by counsel for
Mrs Jennie May Eaton, who Is I'M
der indictment for the murder of her
husband, Rear-Admiral Joseph G.
Eaton, in case a funacy Commission
is asked for by the State. cannot be
learned. District Attorney Barker
has announced that the mental con-
dition of Mrs Eaton will be care
fully examined. Her attorneys. w A.
Morse and f. j. Geogan, are reported
TO he determined no slienists shali
be allowed to examine Mrs Eaton.
The two lawyers for the defense to-
night declined TO state what they
would do If the appointment of
commission is asked for, or to COM
ment upon the district attorneys
statement.
Before the special grand jury be-
gan its investigation into the death
OF Admiral Eaton. members of Mrs
Eaton's family admitted that they en-
tertained doubts concerning her men
tai condition.
The remaining members OF the
Eaton household are without funds.
Judge George w. Kelley, probate
counsel for Mrs. Eaton. said today.
The three women at the Eaton home
are practically penniiess. He said
the Eaton estate will not yield ready
money until the Will is allowed. and
that will take at least month.
IT was also learned today that Ad-
miral Eaton was more heavily In
debt than was at first known. and had
borrowed on his insurance policies.
The accused woman spent part of
today In hanging pictures on the
walls OF her cell in Plymouth Jail AZ
she will be there probably until June
before her trial. she In making the
best OF a had matter She spends
much of her time writing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

young man. but also tried at the same
time to dispose of two other bomb
mysteries. No possible motive has
been disclosed ny the police for the
sending of the Rosalsky and Herrera
bombs. although they maintain that
all these bombs were made by the
same person.
The police claimed to have obtain
ed confession few minutes before
he died. Such thing was Impossible.
as the man was deiirious for hours
prior to his death and fifteen minutes
before he expired he was in a coma. 4"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Tennessee Flood I&cce,tcS.

ROCH ESTER n. Y. March "a
The Genessee river is lower bv y foot
tonight than J., was last night The
crest of the big flood passed through
Rochester at midnight The property
loss viii reach million dollars. and
perhaps 20 higher
The only fatality Of the food oe-
CURED at o'clock this evening, when
10y who was padding over the food
meadow Of the Genessec Valley Park
was carried cut into tho river. The
canoe was swept over The dam at
Court street before anything could be
zone to help him. His Identity is not
known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
ELLYSON NOT To RUN

Continued from First Paee>
thoroughly reliable source that MIR
Stuart when he makes his formal an
nouncement viii come out fiat footed
as a progressive and Independent and
state that he is opposed to machine"
politics and in favor of prosressiye
reform legislation for Virginia
The knowledge that Stuart In his
FORMAL announcement will outline his
position as being unafflliated with the
machine is believed to be the prfn-
cipal reason for the withdrawal Of
Iucker as candidate 1t Is thought
ne had been depending on getting his
support from those who would OPP
pose Stuart because OF his lining IN
with the so-Calied machine"
Icnves Clear Field
The withdrawal Of Harry ST George
Iucker from the guberuatoriai race
leaves clear field for Henry c.
stuart of Russell county. the only
aVowed asptrant for the Democratic
nomination Westmoreland Davis. of
Loudoun county. has been flirting
with the nomination for some time
out has not yet decided whether TO
make the race
Unless MI Davis should announce
hla candidacy it is moro than prob
shie that the nomination win Ga to
MI stuart 10y default. Rumors have
been IN circulation that SOME other
son OF the southwest would enter the
lists but the rumor bearers were at
"a loss to know who that some one
wa fl@l '1Iuid not even guess,
TYSON has 49,, ~ .'gl ~ la%'of I'll
having he,, ,,,',}s. nus name
asro g7l,alr 'lfi'''"I51 Tour ars
tFlhG announcing his Caudifacv. bl5t
ar. tll}NnN stated cmphaticaIIv last
ar nnfnri,,, """ Haf"'eF
ma, Ea,.ts' Oh. 1""1 T. congress
No g ,a,,,tt,,., O. Ks 't''-' SUES asted
tha All l.'I WI t'lS support OF
NAV ba $500 ,,,.t VIC iorteS' out II
has ,nt $50, ~ ,'N'll"3lt\ t'at ne
ar the ar1.-.,.,.,'I.t5tFu Support nE any
ara - a. ,, 4" ,'''N j" league leaders,
womb rat o,r,. EI'o"ts mat Mr. Glass
w, g,'," a.o' ,"'s'otf tor q moment
s;naaltsr t, u,i P''hiulnoh platform.
~, ~ ~ another possibility.
indioata 80 iI"9 '"ihe from nun To
s5,,sf.frt.- LlS ii ~ Under
WIZ ~
Stnart r..si5 NJ eliminated Mr.,
the no,,,t,l,ti a. a., pf"oaptI1tS, secure
I'm NJ, Illumination tel without fight and
Stuart opened hcadnnartnrs sa,.a ni,
weeks age. and has been quietly M
work lining up his forces. The nriN
mary takes place in August and as
notlhcatlon OF candidacy must be filed
SIXTY days before the holding of the
Urinary there remains but two
months IN which some other can en-
Ter lhe race.
7,,. fuckers Statement.
NJ, "T n 9late was not unprepared for
ato1,. - Withdrawal Immedl~
,,,a - ait ~ nus aefeat' ny a narrow
bis fnten 1Iot [ as k ago ne announced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Ilesss in Zane~Nille.

GAINESVILLE March 29-Zaues-
vile and Muskineum county suffered
a property loss estimated al st0 o0o
eco. Twenty lives are believed to-
night TO have been lost In the most
destructive food the valley has ever
known. Thousands Of homes are stilI
under water
Eight bridges and several factories
have been swept away many places
destroyed by fire, and the entire town
thrown ont OF employment. II win
be weeks before single factory can
uperata.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
GOOD ROAD ELECTION
IN RAPPAHANNOCK

RAPPAHANNOCK. VA, March 20.
Judge e. s. Turner has ordered a
road election for May 3rd in Hamp-
ton and Piedmont districts in Rap
pahannock county. The amount to be
voted on in Hampton district Is not
to exceed $4,000 to be used in ex-
tending the turnpike from Flint Hin
to Rediviva, and in Piedmont dis
trict, sum not in excess of $4,000
for constructing turnpike from
Redviva to the Stonewall district
line. near Cheeks hill, and also for
q. bridge over Beaver Dam run at
FIetchers mill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Secretary
of state Bryan spent his first full day
on duty at the state department since
March 18TH. He arrived at the depart =
ment early and remained late. During
the day he received many calls from
oniceseekers. The secretary of State
ceived several members of the diplo-
matte corps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Eight Elephants Drown

PERI, IND, March 28--The death
I LIST here is now over twenty. and q
Systematic search IN the flooded dis
trict will doubtless result Ia the ind
SanG Of ether dead The streets are
ssstrewn with dead animals that have
hcetn 20 DECAY IN some sections An
epidemic w believed imminent. one
lot the greatest obstacles which the
5E5seopie face Is Kidding the City OF dead
aMsrgals ard fith
Water sSiiis covers the i6w sections.
IA will remain until It finally seeps
@ Post fine haadred dead ami
a. IS st-cwn about Peru alone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
FORTY THOUSAND
Continued from. First Pare


-
VIII he overlooked AZ q result Of the
breaking of the levee
The government today prepared ia
rush twenty thousand empty sacks to
Modoe. and other weak points In the
St Francis levee district. They were
loaded on harges The boats. which
are from 40 to $50 feet In length
will be used to house Arkansas con-
yicts sent from Little Rock 10 do levee
work.
Memphis is expected to have stage
OF more than thirty-six feet at :
o'clock ON. Sunday, and probably
thirty eight feet on Monday. The lat-
ter stage will put water over all the
main ievees from Cairo to below
Helena
A hfty~foot stage is predicted nj He.
lena, Ark. In about a week. Accord
ing to Information sent out from that
city, the ievees can hold that stage
but fear Is expressed OF a higher one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Treaty with Paraguay.

WASHINGTON. March 2e.---Minis-
ter d. A. Grevstad. at Monteville, has
informed the state department that an
extradition treaty between the United
States and Paraguay was signed yes
terday at Asuncion. Mr.. Grevstad
holds the joint office Of American
minister to both Paraguay and Urua-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Students TO Relief.

ITHACA. N. Y. March 2e.~-CornAu
Undergraduates today collected fund
Of $1,000 for the food sufferers In
Ohio and that asnount was wired to
Governor Cox at Columbus tonight. II
10 expected that an additional sum win
be raised by midnight, which will he
transmitted tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
DYING CONFESSION
Continued from First Page.)

continued from F1rst Page.)
died was impossible" MIR. knoeppel
said
AS attorney for this man l have
been conducting a thorough investi-
cation for several days, and we are
prepared to show that Mr.. koltz was
unquestionably engaged in expert
ments in an endeavor to work up an
improved gun powder.
Puts Blame on Police.
The police have endeavored by
far-fetched circumstances, impossible
of connection, to not only place the
blame Of the Taylor case upon this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

have welcomed us warmly, all of them
Representative WAS sent to their com
munities has been of the greatest
benefit to the morals of the situation.
fifid n competent force Is already or
Eanized 10 clean up the streets, and
remove the debris and do general
work Of that description.
II think the situation here Is very
satisfactory. and that this community
viii find itself in reaSsured position
within a very short time, and facing
only then the problem of repair, re-
storation, and rehabilitation.
Ample Food Supplies.
II will go back TO Cincinnati to-
night to get in touch with matters left
unfinished there, and will go on to
Coiumb bus at the earliest moment,
Governor Cox tells me that he thinks
matters are In a satisfactory condi-
ton at Columbus, that he has am pie
immediate food supplies, medicines,
and other necessities, and that much
of each is on the way. The weather is
very fine and there does not seem
to be any cause of apprehension Of
further floods in the vicinity of Day
ton"
Major Conner, of the army general
staff. who proceeded by direction Of
Secretary sCsarrisoh TO Hamilton on
the Big Miami. TO investigate condi-
tons there, sent the president a re-
port from Cincinnati tonight. saying
that the Miami river there is back in
its bed, and conditions are rapidly i'm
glrnS'frsK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

The court mourning for the king
OF Greece has been altered to GER
tam extent. AS at present arranged,
King George and Queen Mary viii re-
main at Windsor for a short time, but
otherwise society will not be greatly
affected, for the grand season has not
yet commenced 1t is believed that
the king and queen contemplate a
revival of the state concerts which
were discontinued after the death of
Queen Victoria. There used to be two
of these concerts every season in the
ballroom of Buckingham palace The
lord chamberlain was in the habit of
issuing about 1000 invitations for each
of these entertainments. The arrange
nents were that on the arrival OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Weather Favorable

With favorable weather. such as has
been the past two weeks, tho Midway
addition 20 this city will be com
pleted and the lots IN the entire tract
viii be ready for sale. II IA said that
many OF the choicest lots have already
been disposed OF by Reed q McCul-
lagh. the new owners. Most all OF
the brick street paving has been laid.
and the cement walks have all been
laid, and now only small amount OF
grading IS 20 be done. and the entire
tract will be complete