davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-18
FALLS UNDER TRAIN.
Attempting to Board Freight Car at
Orangeburg.

Orangeburg, Sept. 14.-Wh1le at
tempting to board a moving train this
morning, John Edens, of Sumter,
missed his footing and one leg went
under the train. The leg was so bad
ly mangled until it was necessary to
amputate the member. Mr.. Edens
is resting we'll at local boarding
house.
Mr.. Edens is a young man about
19 years of age. He is a news butch
er on the Orangeburg-Florence train
of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad.
Edens reached Orangeburg last night
On his run. He wanted to spend to-
day in Sumter. The only train going
that way in the morning on Sunday
was a fast freight, which does not
stop at the passenger depot in this
city. Mr.. Edens attempted to board
this moving freight when he was in
jured. The accident occurred at the
passenger station.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-18
Thursday, Sept. 18, 1913
MIR. HARLEY'S STATEMENT.

Rev. J. L Harley, superintendent
of the anti-saloon league, says, IN
letter published in this issue, that
he is ready for the State to be entire
1y wet or entirely dry, and in this we
agree with him for once. We have
never believed in local option, and
while we do not believe dispensarles
should be forced on counties like
Marlboro who have been dry for
fifty years and more, still there is
no justice in having dispensaries in
Bamberg and adjoining counties be-
ing dry. For our part We are willing
to live under the same laws as tre
balance of our State, and We are op-
posed to so much local legislation
and always have been. We feel sure
the whiskey question will never be
settled as long as some counties are
wet and some dry, and maybe not if
the State is all wet or all dry, but
we believe in either event conditions
will be better than at present.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-18
SENATOR SMITHS SECRETARY.
Brooks Wingard, of Lexington, Sue.
ceeds Galloway.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Brooks j.
Wingard, of Lexington, who was for
some years secretary to Representa-
tive A. F. Lever and acted in that
capacity until very recently, has with
in the past few days become the Sec
retary to Senator E. D. Smith, as well
as clerk to the Senate committee on
immigration, of which Senator Smith
is chairman.
AS Senator Smiths secretary, Mr..
Wingard succeeds to the position
which was held by Civil Service Com
missioner Charles NJ. Galloway, until
the latter was appointed to his pres
ent Office. Mr.. Wingard is an eX-
ceedingly capable and well-informed
gentleman, and possesses much per-
sonal magnetism. He accompanied
the rural credit commission on its
recent trip over Europe and neces-
sarily learned a great deal about that
subject. Mr.. Wingard was preparing
to enter upon the practice of law
when he received Senator Smiths
offer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-18
CONVICTED OF ARSON.
Herbert Tarrant, White, Found
Guilty at Greenville.

Greenville, Sept 12.-Herbert
Tarrant, a young white man Of the
neighborhood of Piedmont, was con-
victed of arson in the Court of Cen
eral Sessions here, after the jury had
deliberated for five hours on the tes-
timony and arguments. The young
man was found guilty, with recon-
mendation to the mercy of the Court.
1t is alleged that the young man
set fire to the house of Mr.. B. S. Hol-
lingsworth, who lives near Piedmont.
The young man is well known
throughout that section of the coun-
ty, and the trial has aroused no end
of interest. A motion for a new
trial has been made and until this is
argued sentence will not be passed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-18
NO FURTHER ARRESTS MADE.
Columbia Officers Still Looking for
Parr Shoals Robbers.

Columbia, September 15.-Colum-
bia police to-day spread a dragnet in
an effort to locate and arrest two
men charged with completely in the
robbery of $4,000 from the pay
master of the J. G. White Construc-
tion Company at Parr Shoals on Sep
tember 5. The men were thought to
be in hiding in this vicinity and the
police have been shadowing them for
several days, but all efforts to cap
ture them so far have failed. The
police have several times been close
on their trail and expect to take them
into custody before another day.
J. Benjamin Upton, the Southern
Railway conductor, who was arrested
in Greenville on Friday charged with
completely in the Parr Shoals robbery
and brought to this city last night,
remains in the city jail. He denies
all knowledge of the robbery and
claims to have been en- route to Ten
nessee to visit his mother at the time
of the robbery. Police claim they
have strong evidence against him.
It develops that Upton, wha has
been with the Southern Railway for
about tour years, running as extra
freight conductor between Columbia
and Spartanburg, between Columbia
and Greenyille and between Char
lotte and Spartanburg, had obtained
a leave of absence and got pass, it
is said, the day of the robbery about
II o'clock that morning, reading
from Columbia to Greenville, via
Spartanburg. After an absence of
some three days he returned to the
city and went on duty, it is claimed.
Governor Blease, in talking about
the Parr Shoals arrests, declared to-
day that if the arrests and convic-
tions were made on evidence worked
up solely by Burhs's detectives, and
the parties should be convicted, he
would pardon them by telegraph.
"Burns's men are nothing but bribe-
takers and perjurers and I wouldn't
believe absolutely thing they said
or did," he stated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-18
McLaurin Will Write Articles.

Hon. Jno. L. McLaurin, now State
senator from Marlboro county, has
announced that ne will soon begin
the publication of series of articles
in the Columbia Record giving an
account of his connection with the
railroad and iron deal with which
he was connected some years ago,
and which the Standard Oil Co. was
mixed up in. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. McLaurin lost his entire
fortune in the venture, and his re-
cital of the story will no doubt make
interesting reading. We also believe
it will cause many people IN South
Carolina to have a better opinion OF
him than they now have.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-18
BOWERY IN MOURNING.
Residents Everywhere in Groups to
Lament Passing of Leader.

New York, Sept. 14-The Bowery
is in mourning and it's residents to-
day formed in little groups to dis
cuss the passing of their leader, Con-
gresham big Tim" Sullivan, and to
lament the manner of it, while on all
sides were heard expressions of re-
gret for the unfortunate circumstan-
ces which almost sent his body to a
pauper's grave after having laid two
weeks unidentified subsequent to his
death beneath the wheels of freight
locomotive.
From early morning to-day con-
tinuous stream of men and women
from the East Side, from the more
fashionable parts of the city and
from out-of-town filed by the coin to
look for the last time upon the face
of the man who in life was respon-
sible for many charities and acts of
political assistance that added to
their fortunes in one way or another.
Pictures of the dead leader are dis
played in store windows and many
buildings are draped in black.
The funeral services tomorrow
morning will be held from the old
Cathedral of St. Patrick, where Big
Tim" was a regular attendant, and
the cortege will pass through the
streets of the district where his in
fluence was predominant.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-18
Uhe Bamthrrg Hfraln
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
A. w. KNIGHT, Editor.
Published every Thursday IN Ine

Published every Thursday IN Ine
Herald building, on Main street, ID
the live and growing City of BAN
berg, being issued from a printing
Office which is equipped with Mer-
genthaler linotype machine, BaococK
eylinder press, folder, one JobDer, a
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run by
electric power with other material
and machinery in keeping, the whole
equipment representing an invest
ment of $4,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions-By the year Sloo'
six months, Is cents; three months
so cents. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
Adyertisements-S1.00 per lncn
for first insertion, subsequent lnser-
tions so cents per inch. Legal ad-
yertisements at the rates allowed oy
Eaw. Local reading notices ~ cents
line each insertion. wants anu
ether advertisements under speclal
head. l cent a word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, SIX,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, reso-
buttons. cards of thanks, and all no
EceS OF q personal w poii|Aeoi N
acter are charged for as regular ad-
vertising. Contracts for advertising
mot subject to cancellation after first
insertion.
Communications are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public inter
est. We require the name and ad-
dress of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
extensively personal can find place III
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex-
pressed in any communication.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-18
FIRE VISITS ORANGEBURG.
Residence of r. F.. Pike is Destroyed
and That of j. S. Salley Damaged.

Orangeburg, Sept. IA destruc-
tive fire occurred in this city early
this morning, at o'clock, when the
residence of Richard F. Pike was
completely destroyed and the resi-
dence of j. Stokes Salley badly dam
aged. These homes were located on
Amelia street. When the alarm was
sounded the house of Mr.. Pike was a
mass of flames When the fire de-
partment reached the fire the roof
of Mr.. Salleys dwelling had caught.
The homes were in close proximity.
Mr.. Pixies loss falls heavily upon
him. He carried $500 upon his
dwelling and $500 upon his furni-
ture. Hiss loss may reach $4,000.
Mr.. Salley's loss is practically cover
ed by insurance. lie has $4,000 in
surance on his house and $500 on his
furniture. Mr.. Pike is teller at the
Bank of Orangeburg and Mr.. Salley is
prominent young attorney.
The origin of the fire was caused
by the explosion of lamp. Mr.. Pike,
feeling unwell when he retired, his
wife being out Of town on a visit,
extinguished the electric light, but
lighted a lamp, which later exploded.
The explosion did not awake Mr..
Pike The fumes from the burning
kerosene began to stifle Mr.. Pike and
he awoke. His room was in flames.
Mr.. Pike, being nearly suffocated,
barely made his escape, saving moth
ing. Some of Mr.. Salley's furniture
was saved.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-18
KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE.
Man Meets Death While
Riding Bicycle.

Savannah, Ca, September 10
Miles z. Overcast, a carpenter, was
struck and instantly killed by an
automobile of Assistant Fire Chief
Fogarty in one of the principal down.
town streets here late to-day. The
fire chief was responding to an alarm,
when his machine, which was being
driven at breakneck speed to the fire,
skidded and struck Overcast. The
automobile was hurled at right
angles by the impact and struck
Overcast, who was riding bicycle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-18
SPARTAN GETS GOOD JOB.
Postmaster Young Made
Department Clerk.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Wm. F.
Young, formerly assistant postmaster
at Spartanburg, was to-day appoint
ed by Postmaster General Burleson
as a clerk in the postofice depart
ment here at a salary of s1,800 per
annum. The position was obtained
for Mr.. Young by Representative
joseph T. Johnson.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

On Wednesday, the 18th day of
October, 1913, 1 will offer for sale
at public auction, to the highest bid
der. for cash, in the town of Ehr-
hardt, S. c., one house and lot in
said town of Ehrhardt, known as the
G. l.. Bishop place.. House has five
rooms This property to be sold for
division. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers. G.. NJ. BISHOP.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-18

The report Of the census depart
ment gives the number of bales of
cotton ginned n Bamberg county
prior to September 1st as 757 against
354 for last year at the same time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

Ten years ago, when thirty-one
towns in present Oklahoma were
larger than Tulsa. the avowed purpose
to build here a factory center was re-
ceived by her ncighbors as Joke
scarcely worthy of notice. Since then
Tulsa has overtaken and passed thirty
Of these scoffing ones and ia RAPIDLY
everhaullng the remaining one. Tho
federal census shows that Tulsa's in
crease OF l,400 per cent in population
since 1900 exceeds in rate of increaes
every other incorporated city In the
United States. Tulsa Is the factory
leader In oklahoma. without di,
paraging any claims Of any other
community. let us not forget that
Tulsa's advantages are so overshad-
owing that far-sighted manufacturers
come here for these advantages alone
when other places would gladly sub
sidize them with a bonus. Our loca-
ton and resources bring the factories.
they in turn are making this the in
dustrial center Of the state. Many
Of us forget that a single oil refining
at Tulsa, without a cent OF
bonus, has expended about as much
In construction OF its mammoth plant.
more money than both the packing
houses recently acquired at an enor-
nous expense by Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03
TULSA HAS THE
NATURAL THINGS
CITY POSSESSES THE FIVE Is
SENTIALS 10 SUCCESSFUL
ACTURE.
FACTORY INDUCEMENTS
Industrial Growth Of the City Has
Been Iargc-Now over Two
Hundred Factories.

Tulsa possesses, On the fullest meas
urc. the five essentials 10 successfpl
manuf4ature-chl fuel abundant la
bor. raw materials annie raiIr,,d "a
.lIticg and "a proUIny p,srl,.r y.srs
ago. when the wish vss irda.d fatba,
Of the thgught the sbove trItb v,,e
given to the world nv TuI.a bonsters
Even at that dav the,r rr,+fo u.as
More factories for Tulsa " ana tbs
past haIf dozen years ba,.o ttetit,.d
am their claims. Less than dozen
cntorprlses= min cotton pin tee ul,pt
foundry. w,n to.l shon "a brfck NAM
" two and the coal hanks - ba,e
crown n ny., ,,ro brndred ,,d,,s,-,
Glass, paving brick, OH well supplies.
engines, boilers. machinery. tile. cot
ton seed OIL petroleum and by-prod-
ucts furniture. stoves. clothing and
automobiles have been added to the
long. growing list of commodities
Made in Tulsa" The number Of fac
tory employees has grown from seven
IS 10 more than eleven hundred gul
their wages from $4,000 10 more .h1n
$4,000 per month. In those davs The
few enterprises mentioned represented
Substantially on the demands for Ia
Dor then existing. Today wholcsil.
houses. OH. gas and coal production.
huIIdIng construction, steam and elc-
VIC railway operation, paving and
sewer eNlenTi n, with hundreds Of
stores ana Offices, afford new chan
heis ~ cmpl"yment some Of whi n
nave oe''m" as important hs the f7".
tDlN interests. More than half ~ n
lnl'ion dollars is paid out each month
u" ihr thousands OF persons engaged
ID active lahur. while on the farms,
ram h's' truck gardens poultry Yards
ana sWal ffNlt places In Tulsa cOun-
" arc half as many more producing
th" FOOD required by this army ~
W Iksr'.
Equally remarkable have been Tho
advances made I'm conditions and IA
CIutics since 1905. Then We were
wont to look upon the Arkansas river
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

No factory located fifty or one hun-
ured miles from gas oil and coal can
meet the killing competition Of a
pant built in the heart Of the field
At Tulsa, whore five gas lines insure
an uninterrupted supply of this best
oI an FUELS. The Arkansas river, tho
c"aI minos and oil wells of Tulsa
county afford a vast reserve of water
ana cheap fuel such as no other place
III ms state possesses. No city that
must import its fuel and water can
permanently surpass a rival having
both these essentials at its gates.
Heroln Tulsa has the strength Of an
uther Gibraltar With a network uf
railway lines reaching every market,
,uW materials at hand and labor and
nNihB conditions the very best, the
tuture supremacy Of Tulsa among tho
cities of Oklahoma is as Inevitable 20
the coming Of years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03


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shin it to IT,. ''-a' ar pI.yg lGi H.
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iLsn conI5 D'.ll' ,,,.5 iIIs5'I Iln ol pr'iit,
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49,, ,'t',.'',' -H.s Co3I Tor lueL
t,,rar raca,ti,. -g,,. az nam
tbat "rt St., "',, N,N W ,It "I'leI
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FREQ ~ Cborao ~ me Ir p'a,.e "Dsotu..iS
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ma .,.,,,, ~ 'i 70 .He lu!ul
a. -, - ~. VI na'uIdI S"s
rasse-s s,a ,5,,,,io.,o, - anu Vp'I
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,ranI,s J., 'q 'eu iCi Coal storage ana
T,I,,,s Nv -" aEaIla D'e ioI Other Uses
,rt.,a NJ on w v''IeI .Hg .. us'r'dl us
,',is-,3 '.,.oa ~, M ~ gIsd Is not
r,,a,,,,..u'. - s',,oNe s' soot ana i'g' me
,a,,...5 mus mere az Nnsl goes
, -, '''1N'-1 me worm HN'hS-
"a -. o".' .H'S' 'Hg urt puyuc
l., ~. 80 ',o"Is a"u co,ieses dhl- [
- Wy PaNeu "Ith as
''i'u y, anu Nn'Hs Its PARKS
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a,1 t,,,d.,i,t. ss' ,Ir ~, ''Il'Ic slrett /
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u.t.t'i- '.t..'' .t. ~ 'ng a',''' i
I'll .'i''l m WI 'r' lul'yi eu HilI's 'i
80. 80 a. ','"'g .,.au IouI ilII,ol con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03
C1narlcs Warn OF DANGER

Vanary birds are now part OF tho
Equipment or every well regulated
able the birds are carried into i, and
they show signs of its effect at once,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

Dr. Larkins, osteopath, over Kress's
adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
.Lo pequeno en- 10 grande.

no siempre son permanentes, Pc
70 hay razones cientiicas para
afirmar, Que muchas wees pro-
vienen de vases virtualmente ina
gotables, maxine cuando ell gas
to Que de elias Sc hace es insight
fcante. Por otra parte, 81 solo
sirven durante una epoca 0 esta-
ci6n, oportuno es hacer acuerdo,
de Que una buena parte de las
fabricas americans e inglesas,
trabajan NADIA mas durante una
parte" del ano.
En- TODD case, podrfa alternarse
la fuerza hidraulica con ell va
por, en- 10 cual habria aun econo-
mia muy considerable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
La oracion
de la tarde.

Ell captain esta sobre cubierta
con ell relox en- 10 mano, %espiando
en- silencio ell momento precise en-
Que ell disco del sol parece tocar
en- las aguas y flotar I'm momen-
to antes de sumergirse por COM
pleto. Ala de pronto Ia voz y
dice:
--Senores, la oraci6n!--Todas
las Conversations cesar; los jue-
Cos quedan en- suspense; los ma
rineros arrojan al mar ell cigarri-
llo encendido todavia, Sc quitan
sus gorras de lana y van a arro-'
dillarse junto al palo mayor. Ell
mas joven de ellos abre su libro
de oraciones y canta ell Ave Ma
ria Stella" y las letanfas, en- un
tono tierno, q~ueiumbroso y gra-
We.
Las tinieblas van a bajar sobre
las olas y a envolver sobre la
obscuridad peligrosa ell canine
del buque y la vida de tantos Sc
res Que no tienen mas favor que
la Provldencia, nj otro amparo
que 10 invisible que los sostiene
sobre las olas.
ST la oraci6n no hubiera nacido
con ell hombre, habria sido inven-
tada ALI, por los hombres que Sc
ven solos, con sus pensamientos
y su debilidad, enfrente del abs
mo del cielo en- Que Sc pierden
sus miradas, y del abismo de los
mares, del que solo una fragil
embarcacion los separa, al ruido
espantoso de las olas, a los gol-
pes del viento Que hacen dar una
nota parecida a I'm gemido a ca
da cuerda; en- las proximidades
de la noche Que agranda los peli-
gros y multiplied los terrores.
A. DE LAMARTINE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
PRIMAVERA.

Esta la tarde de rosas,
estan las aguas serenas,
y hay amor de mariposas
en- las blancas azucenas.
Y hay sonatinas aladas
en- los floridos bancales
Y en- las fuentes hay baladas,
y en- los lirios madrigales.
Y hay en- las aguas rumor
de Susurrante sonrisa:
con los almendros en- flor
esta charlando la brisa.
Y en- ell cielo, ell sol risueno
teje dorados tisules;
Y estan los monies azules
como ell azul de un ensuefio.
Y cerca de mi Sc siente
de linfa clara y undosa
la sonatina doliente;
ise esta muriendc una fUente,
por ell, amor de una rosa!.......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
D 0 S

Los mares en- tormenta o en- bonanza
Nos r~evelan, Senior, tn omnipotencia;
Y los astros nos dicen tn alta ciencia,
Y las ayes nos cantan tn alabama,
La tempestad, Senior, es tn venganza;
Tu mirada amorosa, Ia elemental;
Tu s~antuario del justo, Ia c~onciencia;
Y tn dulce sonrisa, la esperanto.
No puede ell hombre concebir tn alteza,
Y ell azul pabell6n del frmamento
I'm reflejo solo es de tn grandeza;
En- TODD esta tn poderoso a~liento,
Y es un canto a tn amor Naturaleza,
Y I'm canto a tn saber, 81 Pensamiento,