davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-21

Just what the Newberry delegation
has done as to local affairs l could
not say. The bill in regard to con-
demning land for a road has passed.
The bill authorizing Little Mountain
school district to vote bonds has been
signed by the governor. 1t has been
agreed to do away with township road
inspectors and to increase the salary
of the supervisor and county commits
sioners and to allow the auditor and
treasurer three hundred dollars each
for clerk hire Also to let Newberry
school district. vote on levying tax
of one mill to make necessary repairs
in the buildings. could not find out
just what the status Of the proposed
bond bill measure is, but l presume
that it will pass. The county tax levy,
I understand, is to remain the same.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-21
HADERO PRISONER.
Members OF MaderO Cabinet Also
Under Arrest. t.-COup Carried
Out in Capital.

Mexico City, Feb. 1S.-Francisco
|. Madero has been forced out of the
presidency. He was arrested at the
National Palace shortly before 3
o'clock this afternoon by Gen. Blan-
quet. Gen. victoriano Huerta, COM
mander of the Federal troops, was
proclaimed Provisional President.
About the time Nfadero was seized
by Banquet, his brother, Gustave Ma
dero, the former minister of finance
was arrested by Gen Huerta, who was
dining with him in a public restaurant.
All members of the cabinet were
promptly placed under arrest, with
the exception of Ernesto Madero, the
uncle of the president, who held the
portfolio of finance. He was apprised
of the intentions against the govern
ment and managed to make his escape.
Caused Sensation.
Notwithstanding the fact that some
definite action was expected today,
the coup d'etat at the palace caused a
sensation, and the exact status of af-
fairs could not be ascertained for sel-
eral hours.
The direct movement against Made
10 was the result of a plot which had
been brewing since yesterday and
which possibly existed with Banquet
for much greater length of time.
From the first it had been known
that Cen Banquet was unwilling to
fight His men were of the same mind.
He held complete command over them
and it was not doubted that thsy
would fellow him in any adventure,
which they did at the National Palace
this afternoon.
Tho forces numbering 1000 men,
which arrived late yesterday, were
sent Immediately to the palace, os:en
sibly to relieve the reserves there
The reserves we're sent into the field.
Plot Hatched.
An agreement between Gems Blan-
quet and Huerta was reached last
night, but the first intimation that
Blanquet's men had of the new role
they were to play was shortly b.
fore the successful stroke was made.
Banquet drew his men up in order
and delivered stirring speech.
"This inhuman battle must end h"
said. "The time has come when 80 IT,
drastic means must be taken to stop
a conflict in which father is killing
son and brother is fighting against
brother; when non-combatants are
sharing the fate of war, and all this
because of the caprice of one man.
Banquet then issued orders for the
arrest of the president and assigned
detachment to that duty. 1aadero was
soon a prisoner in his own rooms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-21

We see it stated that the Webb bin
which has just passed congress pro-
hibiting the shipping Of liquor into
dry territory, only prohibits the ship
ping for illegal purposes, and it has
not been decided that the ordering OF
it for personal use is an illegal pur
pose, so the man who lives in dry ter
ritory may still order for personal
use. asESs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-21

The news columns will carry the
important matters passed upon by the
Legislature, and it is only my purpose
to mention a few things that come to
my attention Most of the vetoes
imposed by the governor have been
sustained by the legislature. And it
seems to me that some of the vetoes
that have not yet been passed upon
will also be sustained by the general
assembly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-21
rs TO TIE .ASYlU VI.

.iS TO TIE ASYLUM.
The bill to define the policy of the
State as to the State hospital for the
insane, introduced by the special con.~
mittee to look into the matter, failed
of passage in the house on Friday
night.
This committee reported by bill.
The bill proposed that it was the poll
cy of the State to remove the hospi-
tai to the property purchased in the
country and eventually to remove the
entire institution out there. Of course,
this will take several years. Dut the
State should say whether or not it
was the policy of the State to do this,
and then the development could con-
tinue with that aim in view.
The committee also recommended
the sale Of the property in Columbia
on which the present asylum is located,
which we think is the proper thing to
do, but the committee suggested the
appointment of a special commission
to take charge of the sale Of the pro-
perty and named the commission and
gave the members the power Of self
petuation. The property should
be turned over to the sinking fund
commission. There is no need of a
special commission. The sinking fund
commission is for the purpose Of hand
ling just such situations, and then the
commission is composed of State Of
ficers who are responsible to the peo-
pie and are in Columbia, or all but
two. If the bill had contained a pro-
vision like that it would have stood
q much better chance of passage. Then
it provided that if the commission
should sell the property in lump sum
it should not take less than one mil
lion dollars, but if it should decide to
sell it in small lots there was nothing
in the bill to prevent them from sell
ling it for fifty cents. But the main
reason which possibly kept the bill
from passing was the provision ap-
pointing a self-perpetuatins and life
tenure commission. There cou.d be
no objection to the men named on the
commission, but the principle was
wrong.
The senate has passed the bill pro-
eiding for the sale of the property in
Columbia, with some amendments, one
of which is to turn the property over
to the sinking fund and in this shape
it may pass the house.
The appropriation bill, as passed by
the house, carries an appropriation
for the work to be continued. 1t
would be great mistake and heavy
financial loss to the State to stop the
work at this time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-21

We don't believe much in local op-
ton compulsory education. 1t may
be a step toward the right thing and
we hope it will prove such, but We be-
lieve it is carrying local option a lit
tie too far The trouble is the peo-
pie who most need compulsory school
attendance are the ones who will DC
most likely to vote against it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-21

There is just little brewing of poll
tics in Columbia and several an
nouncements have been made for gov
ernor 1t seems to me to be just a
little premature A great many things
may happen between now and the next
primary election.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-21
Friday, February q, 1913.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

The legislature may adjourn this
week, and it may not. 1t largely de-
pends. 1t would be an easy matter to
continue to the next session all mat
tiers not disposed of, and as this leg
islature has another session there
could be no serious criticism of such
action But there are certain mat
ters that this legislature must deal
with and dispose of. There is the
general appropriation bill, which is
still in the senate, and it must be dis
posed of or the wheels of the govern
ment will cease to roll. There is the
supply bill, which deals not only with
the State, but the levy for the various
counties and must be finished or there
the machinery in the various counties.
There is the salary bill which, Of
course, could go over, but there are
various county officials who are ex-
pecting their salaries raised, and then
there is the magistrates bill. All these
generally have attention before final
adjournment, and in the present status
of these measures it looks almost i'm
possible to expect final adjournment
this week, yet great deal can be
done in one legislative day when it is
stretched out over two days. This is
all on the presumption that all these
measures will have Fair sailing and
will not strike the snag of guberna-
torial veto. And it is not so sure
that they will have fair sailing. If
the governor thinks it his duty to
veto any one or ali of these general
bills he will not hesitate to do so.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-21
Abstinence.

According to high authority, to all
stain from means a great deal more
than merely food; to abstain from evil
speaking, harsh criticism, uncharita-
Bile judgment of our fellows-all these
+llings/ are included.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-21

The house on Wednesday night
passed the bill abolishing the hosiery
mill in the penitentiary. This is an
important matter and it may take
several days to consider it in the SEN
ate. The senate has not yet passed
the compulsory school attendance bill.
Neither has it passed the one mill tax
for the common schools. The COVER
nor sent message in saying he would
veto the bill as it passed the house,
but there is no material difference be-
tween the bill as it passed the house
and what the governor says will be
acceptable to him, and it would seem
that they would get together in this
matter. If it should pass it will be
one Of the best pieces of legislation
that has received favorable action by
a legislature in this State in many a
day. There is an erroneous idea in
the minds of some people in regard
to this one mill. Some people seem
to think that if it is distributed under
the provisions of existing laws that the
cities and towns will get the biggest
portion. AS a matter of fact they
will get very small slice of the fund.
l believe in the principle that the
State should stick to the policy Of
helping those communities that are
willing to do little something to
help themselves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-21
Castro.

The Greenville, S. c., Mountaineer.
Score another for Atlanta! Clip Cas-
tro has a nephew living there.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Thousands
Now Free From
CATARRH
inflammation of Membrane Gone,
Sore Spots Healed and
No More Mucous

Put aside your stomach Drugs. Stop
your sprays, douches, ointments or
snuffs and end the Misery OF Catarrh.
Forever rid yourself OF hawking, snuff
fling. sneezing and blowing by breathing
over the germ riden membrane the heal
ing germ-killing air of HYOMEI (pro-
nounce II High-o-me).
HYOMEI is a safe and sure treat
ment- 1t contains no cocaine or other
harmful drugs. II lie made from Au-
stralian Eucalyptus and some OF the
Listerian kntiseptics.
For catarrh, coughs, colds, sore
throat. Group and all nose and throat
misery 1t is sold On money back II dis
satisfied plan.
: Breathe HYoMEI through the little
inhaler that comes with each 800 out
fit. II you own an inhaler you can get
a bottle OF HYOMEI for 80 cents Just
breathe it-no stomach dosing. ..
Beside using the inhaler throughout
the day and for qiuck results, Thousands
use the HYoMEI vapor treatment just
before going TO bed.
Thoroughly heat teacup; then all
it half full of boiling hot water. Pour
into the water one-half teaspoonful Of
HYOMEI. do not stir.) Hold the cup
close to the face and breathe deep in
10 the lungs the healing, germ destroy
ing vapor that arises.
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by
Booths HYOMEI Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Trial treasment free.
1Srss % ponnell guarantees HYoMEI.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

Southeast Corner Fourteenth and C Streets
Capital $500, 10000 Surplus, $125,OO0OO
We believe this bank, with its active direc-
torate, will prove valuable connection for any
business house. We offer banking service of
the highest character.
We invite interviews from firms contenl-
plating change in their banking arrangements.
OFFICERS
JOHN POOLE, N. H. SHEA,
President. Vice President
j. j. DARLINGTON, General Counsel
DIRECTORS
Byron S. Adams Arthur D. Marks
Walter A. Brown Frank B. Noyes
John H. Clapp John L. Newbold
Myer Cohen John Poole
J.. ]. Darlington Clarence B. Rheem
Ralph w. Lee N. H. Shea
Wilton J. Lambert Leon Tobriner
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
DOUBLE WEDDING
OF TWIN SISTERS
HELD IN CAPITAL
Girls Of Seventeen Married on
Same Day and Will Live in
House Together.

Born on the same day. never having
been separated. and looking SO much
alike that few people can tell them
apart, the Misses Susie and Josephine
Davis. seventeen years old, Of 500
street northeast, decided that they
should not be separated in marriage
and yesterday a double wedding was
performed when the Rev d. L. Nc
Kenney made Miss Susie Davis Mrs.
Charles NJ Reed, and Miss Josephine
Dacis, Mrs. Kenneth Nuttall.
In order that the close relation be-
tween the twin sisters should not be
severed the young couples will live with
Reeds mother and sister at Is Ninth
street southeast.
Reed and Nuttall are Postoffice mes
sengers. 1t was announced by the
brides today that although they would
live with Mrs. Reed for a while. they
proposed renting house and having
both families live in 1t together. This
plan fits perfectly into the wishes of
the bridegrooms who wene roommates
before they became benedicts and who
have been lifelong friends.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Stomach Misery
and Indigestion
Disappear
my! How ! Did Suffer, but Now I'm
Happy all Day long and Sleep Fine. -

That's what q woman said Just q few
months ago. She said more and here II
is:
II wish II lay within my power to
persuade every woman sufferer from
dyspepsia or indigestion Tor whatever
they may think their stomach trouble
is) TO give MONA Stomach Tablets
one weeks fair trial i am sure that
every one of them would thank me from
the bottom of her heart.r
II am well and happy for the first
time in years and / do not hesitate to
give MI-o-NA1 Stomach Tablets an the
credit" Follow this advice. Give MI
o-NA Stomach Tablets q weeks trial;
II they do not benefit, the cost will be
returned-50 cents.
My wife had been troubled with in
digestion for nearly 10 years After eat
ing she would always suffer terrible dis
tress. She was sick and weak and not
able to do her work properly. She took
two boxes of MI-O-NA tablets and is
now perfectly well. and able to do her
work without any distress"-F. M.
Brown, r. T. D. No. 20, Titusville, Pa.
James O'Donnell guarantees MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
R|OT|NG IN TURKEY
FOLLOWS MURDER
Of NAz|M PASHA
Hospitals in ConstantinopIe
Filled With Wounded, and
JaiIs With Prisoners.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
possimists believed the worst and op-
tlmists had little on which to base hope
for peace.
Officially 1T was admitted that tho
situation was the gravest. From a semi
official source. II was learned that the
foreign Office believed that Kiamil
Pasha ministry was violently ejested
by the Young Turks and not allowed to
vesign in an orderly manner.
In Session All Night.
The killing of Nazima Pasha. chief of
staff by Enver Bey, a high military Of
ficer and one of the young Turk lead
ers. vonfirmed this view. Talat Bey.
who seized the portfolio OF minister OF
the interior, accompanied Enver Bey
when the shots were fired that killed
Maxim Pasha.
The Balkan peace delegates. called to-
gether hastily by DIR. Daneff, the Bull
garian. were In session all night and
stili were comforting today regarding
the alarming situation. Itwas said that
they probably would defer action until
a consultation of the ambassadors Of
the powers was held at the foreign
office.
Apparently our only recourse will be
I'VE will have to acquire by force
what we hoped to get through peace
able negotiations. refer to Adrianople
and the Aegean Islands.
I'm view of conditions prevailing to-
day, it Is a serious question whether
any part of the Turkish governmnt now
could be depended upon to carry out
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
MARINE CORPS.

Second Lieutenant J. A. GRAY. de-
tached marine barracks. Puget SOUND
to Philippines.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

treaty obligations should any be un-
The foreign office today received off,
cial confirmation Of the killing OF Nexirr
Pasha by Enver Bey. The dispatch
from the British amba ssador at Con-
stantinople said the aged senersl lived
considerable time In hospitai after
he was shot. Two other Turkish Of
ficers were killed with him..
Sir Edward Grey called the ambas-
sadors together at the foreign office
and gave them all the information he
grave mood, and 1T was plain that
they believed they faced a crisis.
BERLIN, Jan. 4.-An unconfirmed
dispatch today said that the young
Turks were in possession Of the palace
at Constantinople and that rioting' ana
pillaging were threatened throughout
the Ottoman capital. The dispatch add
ed that all messages from Constanti-
nople were rigidly censored.
Enver Bey, held directly responsible
for the killing of Nazim Pasha. has
been made military commander Of Con-
stantinopie on his own demand by Sui
now headed by Enver Bey, are those
who led the revolution OF 1908 and 1sj9
which drove Abdul Hamid from the
throne and set up his brother Moham-
med as Sultan. Mohammed ID said to
be under the domination OF Enver Bey
and his followers, and to be willing to
do all they ask.
The new ministry named by the sultan
union and progress young Turks). who
doubtedly the man of the hour in the
Ottoman empire. He was military at
tache of the Turkish embassy at Ber-
lin. up to the outbreak of the Turkish
Italian war In Tripoli, when he was re-
called to command part Of the army
In Africa.
With shefket Pasha. the new grand
yizier, Enyer Bey was instrumental in
the organization of the committee Of
union and urogress (young Turks), who
directly deposed Abdul Hamid and drove
him into Asiastic exile.
The Turkish situation Is regarded here
as most menaci0g. 1t is believed GER
tain now that the porte will refuse to
hand over Adrianople. and that inter-
vention by the powers Is bound. to re-
suit. Even then. with the Turkish mill
tary party dominant, Europe might find
1t difficult to enforce her demands on
the Ottoman without recourse to arms,
and that might precipitate disastrous
and unlocked for consequences.
THE Turk now stands with a torch
in a powder magazine and there win
be wild work elsewhere than on the
Chatalja lines IL prompt measures are
not taken to restrain him." Is the way
one of the leading continental newspa-
pers expressed the Situation.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Monaghan, Vulcan. al
Guantanamo; Castine, Tonopah. D-l,
d.. D-3, Ell. at Charleston; Morris.
at New York yard; Hercules, at
Norfolk: Denver, at Acapulco;
Charleston. at Bremertor.
Sailed-Des Moines, from Santo Do
mingo City for Monte Christi: Buff
faio, from Panama for Corinto: Gel
tic, from Boston for Guantanamo.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
LADIES' Soc 1E.
Robespierre Collars AslC

Robe1pferre collars, nigh ana
low styles. All shades Worth CEp
sec each. Special. each ..-...
Sleeveless Guimpes made OF
shadow and plain nets; white and
cream. Regular soc values 0Sn
Special one day. each ...... SOv
Guimpes. high neck and long
sleeves: white. cream and black.
All sizes. Regular $1-25 val 10
ues Special. one day. each. sOO
1 lot Of Ruffling. shadow and
plain nets: white only. Sold refu-
larly at 25c and 35c ysrd. 1EN
Special. one day, yard .-..... AV~
lot of Neckwear. Jabots and
Collars and Jabots attached. Sold
regularly at soc to 800. 9SN
Clearance price, each.........- HeS~
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Steamer Is Safe.

The Philadelphia steamer Mac, which
sent out IS. o. 81 calls for help on
Wednesday night, OF Lookout lightship.
Is today In tow of the revenue cutter
Androscoggin. being taken to Hampton
Roads.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Each of the followins-named officers re-
lieved from assignment to the regi-
ment indicated after his name:
First Lieutenant PHILIP H. BAGBY,
Sixth Infantry.
First Lieutenant JOHN ]. BURLEIGH.
Twenty-second Infantry.
First Lieutenant JOHN S. UPHAM. in
fantry. from Third Infantry to the
Twepty-second Infantry.
First Lieutenant MATTHEW II.
THO. o.fLINSON. infantry. from
Twenty-third infantry to the Sixth
Infantry. .. ....
Captain JOHN s. BATTLE, Eleventh
Infantry, transferred to the Eighth
Infantry, May 1, 1913
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
NAVY.

Naval Constructor W. G. GRoES-
BECK, resignation accepted, to take
effect March /, 1913.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-19
ojeda in Tight Box

Naco. Ariz., March 19.-Ojeda's fed
erals, trapped by state troops around
Naeo, continue destruction Of the rail
ways to the south, thus preventinh
the arrival Of CaBral's group, which
ID necessary before the eompined
constitutionalist forces may move
against the border town.
Oieda's plight proved still more
serious today when it was m4's
known that just ZIG Of his men are
held by United States troops, here.
Oieda had less than 500 men when
he defeated the state troops last week.
Antonio Roias, the former Orozco
general, is reported with 400 men
near Cumpas, 100 miles south of this
point His position in the ensuing
revolt is doubtful, and resenting his
intrusion from Chihuahua state, state
troops are on the way to drive him
back into the eastward border state.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-19
RANpITs PLEAD nlllLrY

Chicago, March 19.-Robert WeDD
and Thomas Burke, two leaders Of
the automobile bandits who terror
lied this city during the winter,
pleaded guilty to burglary today and
were ordered to prison under the in
Discriminate seAsence law, which inn
poses a minimum Of one year and a
maximum of 81.
Webb will be tried later on a
charge Of numbering Detective Peter
Hart, whom he is alleged to have
shot while evading arrest
Webb and Burke having pleaded
guilty to the burglary charge, James
Perry, the reputed brains" Of the
anto bandits, went to trial on a
charge of highway robbery. Five
other alleged bandits will be tried in
rotation,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-19
AMERICAN COMMANDER ACTS
FoRBIDs THE COMMANDMENT OF
EMPALME WHERE UNITED
STATES CITIZENS DWELL
GENERAL OJEDA is BOXED
UNABLE TO GET OUT, FEDERAL
COMMANDER. BEGINS DE-
sTRoYING RAILWAYS

Nogales, Ariz., March 19.-One thou.
sand federals are entrenched at EN-
paine, opposite Guaymas, while state
troops are mobilizing in strong forces
at Ortiz, a few miles to the north on
the Sonora railroad, report refugees
who arrived here today. The federals
only may be enforced by landing
troops at the California gulf port.
The United States cruiser Colorado
remains in Guaymas harbor. its com
mander having forbidden. it is said,
any bombardment Of Bmpalme, where
a large American colony is located.
The state troops at Ortiz have not
artillery suited for bombardment. All
is reported as quiet at Hermosillo,
the capital Of the insurgent state
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-19
CHICAGO ROADS Will
Be HAMPERED BADLY
TIE RAILWAY TRAlNMEN WILL
sTRIKE IF DEMANDS ARE NOT
AcCEDED TO

Chicago March 10. Traffic on 19
7ilroads entering Chicago, including
he principal east and west trunk
lines, may be tied up today in case OF
the failure of A. F. Whitney vice
president Of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, to reach an agreement
with the general managers of the rail
roads. The switchmen and switch
tenders are involved They demand
time and a half for overtime, Sundays
and holidays and semi-monthly pay
days.
a meeting was arranged for this af-
ternoon after it was shown that only
200 men out Of 6,4SS had voted against
a strike. Arbitration Of the matter
was left to the executive committee
composed Of 25 railroad men.