davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
LONELY EMPRESS EUGENE.
She Still Lives in England, Her Day
Long Past.

The announcement of the death of
Emile Olivier at an age of IS years
comes like an echo from the past
Few knew that the last of Napoleon
HIS premiers and the man who be-
trayed the constitutionalists into his
hands was still living. Olivier was a
typical French statesman of the Louis
Napoleon period. He entered upon
the Franco-Prussian war with a
light heart" as he expressed it, and
after the debacle following Sedan re-
tired from public life. His chronicles
of the empire in which he was
prominent figure occupied hisremain-
ing years, 42 in number, rather re-
spectacle twilight.
Ollivier's death leaves the Empress
Eugene to mourn alone the glory OF
the second empire. This remarkable
woman still lives in retirement in
England. She was perhaps the great
est contributing cause of the fall of
Louis Napoleon. During his absence
from France she was regent. When
he was at Paris no voice was more
influential with the emperor. She fa-
vored the ill-starred expedition of
Maximilian in Mexico, and it was the
lust of greater power within the
bosom of the daughter of Maria
Kirkpatrick that led to the rout of
Sedan and the fall of Paris.
Eugene presents lonely figure.
Her only son was killed as an English
soldier in the Zulu war. Olivier was
the last of the men who made and
unmade the second empire. But she
had her day, and during it the salts
faction of debating to her sisters
throughout the world. When Eugen-
lie apeared in a new creation on the
Champs Elysees, within few months
women of every nation were duplicat-
ing her gown. Her power was so
great that for a decade that arch
abomination, the hoop skirt, was con-
sidered a thing of beauty.-Cincin-
natl Times-Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
THREW BOQUET AT THE KAISER,
American Woman Later Finds Her.
self Prisoner in Berlin.

Berlin, September 3.-Berlin po'
lice this morning completed "a hours
of feverish investigations brought
about because an American woman
threw a bouquet from a window of a
hotel as Emperor William was pass
ing yesterday. The bouquet was in.
scribed ITO the Great German EN-
peror."
The woman wore across her breast
a huge placard bearing the words
40, 900 Days. At police headquar.
ters she declared the placard indi.
Gated merely her belief that the world
would be changed in 10000 days
The police did not give out her name
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To all and singular the creditors of
the estate of G. w. Fail, Sr., deceas-
ed: Notice is hereby given that a
reference will be held in the Office of
Probate Judge for Bamberg county,
at Bamberg, S, c., on the 9Th day OF
Sept. 1913, ten o'clock. a. M, for
the purpose of hearing testimony on
the proof of claims against said es-
tate. G. P. HARMON,
Judge of Probate for Bamberg co.
Bamberg, S. c., August 18th, 1913.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
BarnWell Board.

The Barnwell county legislative
delegation recommended Messrs. S.
A. Wise, Angus Patterson, and w. S.
Creech as members of the county dis
pensary board, but upon receipt of a
letter from the governor in regard to
their recommendation, another meet
ing was held and it was decided to
withdraw the names of these gentle
men, and Messrs. V. S. Owens, B. F.
Peoples, and J. P. Guess were recon-
mended.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
FIRE IN HOT SPRINGS.
Flames Sweep Through Arkansas Re-
sort.-Damage Ten Million.

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 5.-Fire
that started in a negro's cabin at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon is slowly
dying out at the foot of West Noun
tain, the southern extremity Of Hot
Springs, at midnight after reducing
an area more than a nile in length
and from seven to 10 blocks wide in
the eastern part of the city. An ac-
curate statement Of the monetary
loss it not possible tonight, but it is
roughly estimated ut 100000.
Gov. Hays arrived in Hot Springs
late tonight and probably will order
a military patrol of the burned dis
trict tomorrow morning. United
States troops are also expected from
Little Rock to add to the guard on
the military reservation.
In the path of the flames were
manufacturing establishments, hotels
a number of the more pretentious
residences and public buildings. All
were destroyed. 1t is estimated that
1000 persons are homeless.
No Fatalities.
So far as can be ascertained there
were no fatalities and the few that
were hurt suffered only minor inju-
ries.
Among the buildings destroyed
were the city's light, water and pow
er plants, the county court house, the
high school building, the Park
Moody and Princess hotels, St.Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern railroad
station and shops and the Ozark san
itarium. Smaller buildings by the
hundreds were reduced to ashes.
But few of those whose homes
were burned saved any of their be-
longings and guests of the hotels
gave little heed to their valuables
and luggage in their efforts to es-
cape with their lives.
The fire originated within several
blocks of the United States army and
navy hospital and took a south and
east course.
Unusually Infammable.
The frail structures in the negro
quarter where the fire started, made
more than ordinarily infammable by
an extended drought, burned like tin
der, and, driven by a wind of almost
cyclonic proportions, spread rapidly.
Within Is minutes it was apparent
that the fire fighting force of Hot
Springs was inadequate and an ap-
peal was made to Little Rock for aid.
Apparatus and men were sent but
the confagration then was beyond
control. Dynamite was resorted to
when it was apparent that water
would be of no avail but this also
failed.
The burned district for some dis
tance skirts the business section and
several times the shifting wind head
ed the fire for the main business
thoroughfare, Central avenue, but
each times the free use of explosives
and an opportune change in the wind
saved il. Before nightfall the task
of checking the flames was abandon
ed and the combined fire fighting
forces turned their efforts toward
keeping the fire headed toward the
south and away from the main part
of the city. This was accomplished.
The city now is in darkness ex-
cept for the glow of the dying fire,
which casts shadows over scene of
desolation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11

Legal blanks, blank books, files,
tablets, pencils, and all office and
school supplies at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
LODGE MEETING,

Bamberg, Lodge, No. 3S, knights
of Pythias meets first and fourth
Monday nights at 7:30 p. m. Visit
ing brethren cordially invited.
GEO. F. HAIR,
Chancellor Commander
A. NJ. DENBOW,
Keeper of Records and Seal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
SENATE PROBING
 VIRGINIA STRIKE
Examine Captain Morgan, of the State Troops, Who is in Com
 mand of Guard.

Charleston, w. Va, June i2.-- Captain Morgan. of the state troops, who has been in command of the National Guard on duty at the coal mines since the present strike started, was a witness yes terday before the Senate inVeS- Ligating committee.
 He testified that as the head of the military commission he had violated all the state laws because in reality d slate of war existed in the coal district and it was the only means of preserving order and protecting property. The miners, he asserted. were foreigners who had been led to believe it was right for them t." redress any real OF fancied wrongs by killing the guards or burning the mines, and the police were unable to maintain order, therefore military law had been proclaimed in the coal counties by the governor and the state troops had prevented destruction of property and loss of life.
 When questioned about the trial of 49 miners at one time he admitted having done so, as the men were captured when an at- tack had been made on one of the properties.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
STILL AFTER THE
 SUGAR LOBBYISTS
All Admit They Mere Working for a Sugar Duty, But Did Not
 Use Improper Means.

Washington. ID. C., June 12.-- The men in the capital working for free sugar were called before the Senate Investigating commit tee and questioned regarding their work among the members of congress. All those who had suc- ceeded in interviewing President Wilson claimed that the chief magistrate had given them as surances that sugar would not be placed on the free list.
 When questioned about lobby ing they all admitted that they were working among the mem- bers to speed the gospel of high sugar tariff, but had not used any improper means or offered bribes directly or indirectly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
COAL BAR|0NS
 START APPEAL Have 106 Assignments of Error From cushman's RuIinss-- Case Up in September.

Seattle, June 12.--Charles F. Houston and John H. Bullock, the Seattle coal men convicted of conspiracy to defraud the United States g9Xesgnment. 9Xsgn were cited to- day to appear before the United States Court of Appeals in 30 days, to which the men have ap- pealed to. have the Judgment of the court reversed. The men were sentenced after one of the hardest fought trials in the his tory of the United States court here on November IS, 1912, to serve one year in the King county jail and pay a fine of S2,000 each.
 Their attorneys filed with the clerk of the court this morning lO6 assignments of error, cover ing 52 typewritten pages. Every ruling made by the judge was as- signed as an error.
 To prepare copies of all the pa pers and exhibits will cost thou sands of dollars. It will be all most a physical impossibility to make all the necessary copies within 30, days and if they are not completed then, an order will have to be obtained for continuance.
 The circuit court of appeals will meet in September in Seattle and it is more than likely that the appeal will be heard then.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
HE SUFFRAGETTE
 DROPS SSACK.FL0UR
On Asquith's Head and the House of Commons Is Scene of
 Uproa:.

London, June 12.--A he Suf- fragette dropped paper sack of flour from a balcony in the House of Lords and, by good aim, suc- .ceeded in landing the sack on the head of Premier Asquith and the paper sack, breaking, the flour scattered all over his head and clothes. and also on several of the leaders of the Commons, who were near the unfortunate man.
 The House was in an, uprOar in a moment; some of the mem- bers making a rush for the of fender and the balance laughing at the pitiable sight of ''England's s leading statesman" covered with flour and sputtering to get his breath.
 The he-devil was immediately arrested and taken to jail, but re- fuses to make any statement Oth- CT than that he favors votes for women.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
RAMBLER CLAIMS
 SHOW UP WELL
Tunnel Run seventy-five Feet Taps the Lead, Showing
 High vaIues:

The work of developing the Rambler claims on Shoup bay is being pushed by Emil Davis, who is in charge of the work and he has succeeded in opening the ground by driving tunnel into the hill for 15 feet, tapping the lead, which is feet wide and carries high grade free milling ore.
 The work of crOsS-cutting and following the lead is now being pushed. as the president of the company, Ross Townsend, has Autographed F. l.. Wagner. who is experimenting the work, that he expects to sail from Seattle in a month to make an inSpec- ton of the ground and Mr.. Wag- ner is anxious to have as much work as possible done to demon- strate the value of the claims.
 It is expected that the company will install five-stamp mill dur ing the summer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
.|MPERATOR STARTS
 0N MAIDEN TRIP
Big German Steamer, With Ev- cry Modern Comfort, Leaves
 Hamburg for New York.

Hamburg, Germany, June 12.-- The North German Lloyd steam CT Imperator, the latest and larg- est German vessel afloat, giving to the Germans the largest vessel in the world. started on her maid en trip across the ocean to New York City today.
 The vessel was given trial trip to the Mediterranean sea be- fore starting across the Atlantic. and but few changes were need ed to satisfy the officials of the company.
 The fact that the Titanic was lost on her maiden voyage cauS- ed the small passenger list on this trip, but il is believed the boat will become a faVOrite for transatlantic travel, as she is equipped with all the latest inn provempntS for the comfort and pleasure of the passengers.
 No effort was made to secure a record breaker except as to size.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
MO0RS MURDER
 MANY CHRISTIANS
Dress as Women and Stap Chris tians in the Back and Then
 Disappear.

Tangier, Morocco, June l2.-- The Moors have caused a reign of terror in this city by assassinat- ing all Christians on the streets. Many have already been killed and the police and French troops are helpless. The method of attack is for the MOors.tO dress as wom- en and when passing a Christian to quickly stab him in the back and then disappear in the near est house, free from pursuit.
 The French commander has is sued orders that no one shall walk the street without guard and has threatened to burn the Moor iSh quarter of the town unless the murders cease.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
AMERICANS ARE
 AFTER THE M0R0S
General Pershing Determined to Bring Moro Chiefs to
 Their Knees.

Manila, June 12.--Gcncral Pershing, with large force of American troops, is now attack ing the Moros in the southern Philippines, because of the ire quent murders committed by the Moro forces. who have made life unbearable for the occupation troops.
 The campaign will be continu- ed until the Moro chiefs are con- quered and broken in spirit with their forces scattered. General Pershing is also determined to force the disarmament of the tribes and will insist on all arms being surrendered tn the Ameri- cans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
YUKON ASHORE
 UN|MAK PASS
Was Returning From Bethel on the kuskokwim River--Dam-
 age is Unknown.

Word was received by the To- cal steamship office that the steamer Yukon, of the Alaska Coast company, had gone ashore in Unimak pass in heavy fog.
 No details were received and it is not known if the boat is in a bad position or not, but as the northern fleet of Nome and St. Michael boats are now in that part of the Arctic, it is likely that assistance will be rendered :nd the boat lightered and released.
 The Yukon was returning from Inc kuskOkwim river after deIiv- ering a large cargo of freight at Bethel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
NEW LAW FOR
 THE RAILROADS
Will Take Power of Regulation From States by Passing Fed
 oral Law.

Washington, D. C., June i2.-- The members of the Democratic party are determined to pass a law following the ruling of the Supreme Court in the Minnesota railroad rate case, by which the states will be deprived of any power over the roads crossing the state. II will be the aim of the law to regulate all freight and passenger rateS even if ship mentS are made between two points within the state.
 The decision of the court that the states might regulate within their respective borders until con- gross acted leaves the railroads open to attack in cach state and would result in many different rates being charged.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
QUAKER 0A7S'
 IN TROUBLE
Government After the Company, Claiming They Control Nine-
 tenths of Output.

Chicago, June 12.--The gov- ernment attorneys have con- menced suit against the Quaker Oatmeal company, claiming that they constitute a trust and con- trOl nine-tenths of the output of the package cereals made from oatmeal.
 The company have retained some of the leading corporation and trial attorneys of the states to present their defense against the charge and are determined to fight the effort to destroy the con- trol of The output now held by the Quaker Oatmeal company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
POWERS MAY STOP
 BALKAN FIGHTING
Fear That Peace of Europe May be Broken Causes Determination
 Force Consolidation.

London, June 12.--The powers have decided to put stop to the war like preparations of the Bull gars and the Servians and will is sue an uitimatum to both cOun- tries demanding an immediate de- mobilization of the armies of both countries.
 The fear that the Balkan situ- atiOn might lead to trouble be- tween the European powers has made them determined to settle the dispute among the Balkan states.
 The powers have a large fleet of war vessels at striking dis tance and are expected to make a demonstration.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
FREE LIST |S
 STILL GROWING
Senate Subcommittee Adds Pig Iron, Hemp, Photo Films and
 Other Commodities.

Washington, D. c., June 12.-- The free list was enlarged yes terday when the Senate sub-com- mittee added pig iron, hemp, pho to supplies and films and many other articles to the already large list of foreign manufactur- ed goods.
 It is estimated that the reduc- lions of yesterday will decrease the income from duties at least a million and a half annually, but it is expected that the income tax will make up for all loss to the government by reason of lower duties.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
YOUNG TURKS KILL
 v|z|ER SEH||AFHE7

Constantinople. June 12.--The Young Turks yesterday assassi- mated Grand Vizier Sehafhet and his companion, and are determin- ed to keep the reins, of power.
 The Grand ViZier was killed be- cause of his dissatisfaction with the terms of peace granted by the government to the allies, and it is believed that more deaths will follow, as the friends of the slain man will retaliate on the assas- sins.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
RECEPTION FOR JUDGE 1 BROWN

The Order of Alaska Moose, of which Judge Brown is a mem- ber, have arranged to tender the newly appointed. judicial official a reception tonight after the reg hlar meeting of the order, to which members only are invited.
 Committees have been appoint ed and it is expected the reception will take the order of a smoker.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
POST
 GAN GO |. O. ).

Washington, D. c., June 12.-- The Postotfice department has is sued a circular to all pOstmasters that on and aftef< July Ipackages not to exceed $t00 in value may be sent c. o. D.
 The mail order houses have been urging the department to take this step, as they believe it will greatly increase the amount of business done from the large cities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
MARYLAND STARTS
 NORTHERN CRUISE
5sttleship Leaves Port Townsend for Alaska Harbors to Mako
 Surveys.

Port Townsend, Wash. June i2.--The battleship Maryland, de- tailed to Alaska to make surveys of the harbors and possibly to make a test for the navy of the Boring River coal, left here yes terday for the north. It is not known here if her first call will be katalla or at Corduva or fur ther to the west.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
BOATS REACH
 CITY 0F NOME

Nome, June i2.--The steamers Victoria and Senator reached this port yesterday with large cargoes of freight and capacity passenger lists, many operators being among the number and they plan rushing the work of operating the dredges. A large crowd were on the beach to welcome the landing passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

A person who was recently call ed into court for the purpose of proving the correctness of doe tors bill was asked by the law yer whether "the doctor did not make several visits after the pa 'tient was out of danger" Mo-" replied the witness: "I consider ed the patient in danger as long as the doctor continued to visit"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

Norman Merchant will leave on the Mariposa to make trip to Nushigak and return as guard with. Deputy Sorby. sof that sec tion, who has two prisoners to serve time in the Valdez jail and also an insane Chinaman to be taken to Mount Tabor. 7
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

Contractor Nelson has started his big ten-ton donkey from the dock to the grade, where it will be. used in hauling gravel to the government dike. The donkey was brought from Cordova and is the one with which the contractors built the Copper River railroad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
 ILLINOIS STATE

Springfield, Ill.,, June i2.--The state legislature passed the wom- an suffrage bill, which has been up for consideration during the past session.
 The women are parading the streets in glee at the victory for equal rights and are determined to make demonstration to the governor to impress him with the great number of women who are desirOus of voting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
COLD SNAP IN THE
 SOUTHERN STATES

: Jacksonville, Fla, June i2.-- This city experienced the coldest June fifth in it's history, the mer- cury dropping to 52. The wealth CT since the first of June has been exceptionally cold, and from all parts of the southern states come reports of cold weather.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
8. 8. sampson at Seattle.

Seattle, June 12.--The steamer Sampson reached here last night after a quick trip north. Many reservations have been made for the return trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
Read This Program.

The following fine pictures at the Orpheum tonight:
 Havana of Today, fine scenic.
 On Her Wedding Day, drama full of spice and sentiment.
 The Stolen Ring, exciting de- tective story.
 The Lightning Paper Hanger, startling comic. Don't miss it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
Pioneers Meet Saturday Night.

The Pioneers of Alaska will meet Saturday night at Moose hall, the meeting commencing promptly at 8 o'clock.
 1 GENE AYES, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

One-haff off on trimmed milli- nery and l25 per cent discount on suits at Harvey's I'oggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
HGarlposa Due Tonight.

The Mariposa is due to reach
 Valdez at 10 tonight, according
 to news received at the cable of flee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

Geo. Reinke, the watch repairer and jeweler. is at the Valdez Drug eomp pany.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

Adler is selling out. Bargains in anything and everything.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

Talk about your bargains at Adler's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22

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