davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
REBEL LEADERS To
JOIN THEIR FORCES
Cheche Campos Moving
NorthWard With 1900 Men
to Assist Gen. Salazar.

I'll PASO. Tex. Feb. c.-Cheche Cam
pos. . rebel leader from southern Chi.
huahus, Is moving northword. IL IS re-
ported tonight. to join the lnsurrecto
band under Salazsr which has been
towering near the international line
Sa!azar has q force estimated at 1900
men. Campos's army is reported 10 be
oi about the same strength.
GileS and cartridges for rc4yels in
northern New Mexico appear TO be sup
pIled from some interior point and not
9',ue 9''Hie; steu oFcL inc american border rs
heretofore, Not one instance OF am
n'EHitson smuggling in large quantities
i!a oc"n reported TO General t. Il.
?teeycr VINO from Fort Bliss directs
tnc New Mexico and Texas border ia =
trols. Among other methods the rebels
declare they secure ammunition by
means or women camp followers who
Yis!t the FEDERAL camps and exchange
liquor Tor Tillc ammunition. The native
heGor is so cheap that II is said this
method OF supplying the rebel troops IL
cheaper and more certain than bv the
purchase and smuggling OF cartridges.
MEXICO CITY, Feb 9-The rebels
again have made overtures for peace,
according TO special dispatch from CHI
nuahua: which says that an emlssary
from marcelo Caravero. comma ndinc n
division OF orozco's army. has brought
a message to General Antonio Ra abaeo at
mat place.
Ihe rebels have ucen driven from their
stronghold in the mountains in southern
By force OF federals numbering
more than 1000. employing artillery. The
rebel loss Is estimated NJ more than 100
WASHINGTON. FEB. 2.-Thc gunboat
wheeling. rushed TO Vera Cruz, Mex
TO protect American citizens and Inter
ests, sailed today fot Mobile to partici-
pate In the Mardi Gras celebration there
Conditions at Vera Cruz are reported i'm
D nrov ed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
YOUNG fJlCfIWAYMAN
KILLED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. flames higgins, A
|'32ye old llzlsvs ynan. was Killed here
this morning In desperate fight with
the police after The Young man With 2
companion had held up and robbed tho
customers and proprietorS NJ two saloons
William CaDtwel. a companion Of HlE-
gins. was dubbed into submission.
Higgins and Cantwcll had held W one
saloon at the point of their rcvclyc a
and were in the art OF going through the
pockets Of patrons Of another when tNo
city detectives rushed In
Higgins had dropped one gan al the
detectives orders, but was IN tIc act
OF drawing second when Detective Tic--
man Often shot him through the head
Cantwell made a struggle. but was oger-
powered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
INCARNATION Of
Ilf ARMY PLANNED
II Issued by President
IA Which Will Become
February IS
GOOD EXPECTED
Epr,,nt of Staff Officers
n, Several Commands
% Come Later.

,7ov Fc6. e.-Provision 70.
orranlzstion OF the Uni'eo
'n,, three infantry divisions
|'S.i.g division Is made in ~
= .ss by direction OF President
"a, puSllc tonight by Sec
-, stimson. This plan OF re
IN, become effective Feb
q :, Includes the entire moo'le
4 sss h. continental limits OF
nj States. .,,;..,
La ,,re Las been no taciicaI
-,,,,,ou higher than Tesl-
,,ys been no brigades oT
,,,.,nr IN times OF peace.
1. ,r,sr,ak Of war. when An army
|,s 4 was necessary to create
. AZ, unde- al the stress ana
,r-i,.men. OF such an occs =
y 10 10 carry oft the neces :
ui,,s,-,tiy. work connected
-T,.s-v establishment OF the
s,,,s ne country has been d.
@ :. new order into four ge-
~ dsysrtments-an eastern
,,s and southern, with mead
2. ,<.,.rtiyely az Governors Is
san Francisco and san
~. srmy division will be sit
srb of these departments. The
i[ssor being In tho southern
-. Hin an infantry division IN
+. : 4, remaining departments. lhe
"A western departments are
., nme territory "a the pres
,ri western divisions, while
rem department. is carved from
80 central division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Kaiser Offers Advice.

LONDON. Feb. 2.-The Berlin corre-
spondcnt OF the Express understands that
tho German emperor has sent personal
instructions to the German minister at
SoHs. 10 advise King Ferdinand TO aban-
don his policy OF ubstinancy regarding
tho peace terms offered by Turkey.
The Constantiuople CORES pondent OF
the Times says that the Turkish govern
mcpt anXiously Is seeking financial as
sistance but the manager of the Deutchsc
bank says that no advance WIN he made
before the conclusion of peace. The ma
tionsl defense committee contemplates a
levy Of r per cent on the capital pos
sessed by wealthy citizens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
s@aadyins Problems.

~ ~, , .,,i Hill not involve ,bo
TIE G.i oi a large uumbel,
y y, poh,ue ,uepatimcnt now IS
SSsf1 as sls s ana orders for
at Tho necessary will bo
=, hs sever, roo,SSlsnmen, % staff
he nas, ai commands orCan.
,he fn,n f" Dian wij! be an
i,rsni,,9,pT s'lSis9p believes that ,,o
), ~ ,Se D yi.u IS as ihoroliyhly
49, any such MAJ as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
MURDER OF
FARMER AND WIFE

SPARTA. Wis Feb a. v Rcu;z.
who was arrested in connection with rhe
murder Of August Herman and his witc.
whose dead bodies weVo found on their
farm near here Friday. confessed today
thet ne had killed the old couple,
He declared that he shot Herman with
a 2g-caiibcr rife from behind the barn
as tho farmer was performing his chores
and later shot and killed Mrs. Herman
through tho window OF The house lie
said he then searched the house and took
Sis.
Renlz rented the rifle and paid FOR IL
with ihe proceeds of the crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
VIII Await Attack.

CONSTA NTINOPLE, Feb An un-
official note was issued today anncuuC-
Ing that the porto had ordered tho peace
delegates not TO leave London until after
hostlitinS were resumed, and had in
struct.G tho troops not 10 fire until
after The Bulgarians began their attack.
The note ADDS;
"Thr porte considered It necessary TO
Issue these Instructions in order To con
vince public opinion that responsibility
for the resumption of the war viii rest
exclusively with the Balkan allies ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
MAY LOSE EYESlGHT
AS RESULT OF HAZlNG

lola. Kan, Feb. 2.-.Eimer LoomIs. an
Iowa high school freshman. viii suffer
permanent injury 10 his eyes and may
lose his sight altogether az a result OF
hazng. according 20 o statement by
physicians today.
Loomis and two companions were
seized on their way homo from school,
supposedly by a party OF upper class
men. and red pepper was thrown into
their eyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
PARIS THREATENED
BY DISASTROUS FLOOD
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
PARIS. Feb. 2.-Near'y all the Wharves
OF Paris arc under water tonight and nav
ieaton is at a standst!l, owing 10 the
flooded condition OF the Seine. The heavy
rains of the past few DAYS have filled
the Seine bank full and ali It's tributar-
les are pouring in an enormous volume.
which is causing the authorities much
anxiety. 4 further rise OF two feet ls
predicted by Monday night. The floods
arc thres teuing the subway works ngs
and tho engineers In charge sre throw
Ing up dams to protect them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
FIRE CHIEF STUMBLES
OVER MOTHERS BODY

WASHINGTON. Pa. Feb. Answer
ing an alarm of fire today, Fire Chief
Patrick Curran found hls own home in
flames. Rushing into the house Chief
Curran stumbled over the body OF his
mother. aged 81. and carried her TO the
street. The aged woman died two hours
later from burns received when Her
clothing became ignlted from an open
crate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Piian Brigade.

- - y officer with the rank. il
general officer. win be
= f,,s..,e o, each OF these coast
|ke.',sa.s; and nc VIII be rcspon-
Is NJ ~ ,ttA'nlng. discipline and in
\ n. VIC We troops under his com
rev order also creates =
| |c-,rSsnn ,sSsn''y at Hawaii, which Will
|tE.r y by Br!Gadier General
~ s,,, We igiure each Of the tbroe
I khs.. 2, VIII consist OF two or
|ss.,ai ,,tsln sltn proper proportion
L. rS,,,,u,llery. cavalry. engineer
eso sl!lar: se..ar troops. In aidIt;nn
htss s-,,aalry brigades In the cav
4 kr,do dsrc IS a third detached
|s M Al the head of each
4 aSb h. laE as possible nj the
3 c,ls- USl;;s.sde: win De Din ccd .
n crsnoe.S SIlh his regular stare :
tA orSS.nent says:
n.,s,n"v, OF any war. o. anon
"a t99luiring the usc 90 :
~ b. naSa, S,or OF Regular troops,
iilDo oe to the commando
|,S tia 70 o' brigade In question.
|ta rolv, % mobilize his (orse y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
a;,uuents Made.

NJ in.loo OF President Taft, the
n ,,fsnments 20 command ol
L~'..s divisions, brlgadcs ana dis
/, isnounced
ar.-n department.. Major Gen
Is. y. Barry: tho central de-
II y,!or General william II. Car
Xh rglhcrn department. BrlSa die,
n rsker II. Bliss let present com :
F "a tepartment OF the ensD: the
Il Srartmsn,. Major General Ar
g-7y: lhs Philippine department,
q s.sl J. Franklin Bell. Including
q 4 lBzon Brigad!er Genera
r. z EdTards, district Of Min
Elrie, General John j. Per
y Hawaiian department, Brig
teea Frederick Funston.
y Frt division. Major Goncra
b z BaTy, including tho F1rst
- Findle- General Marion =.
~ o. Second brigade, BrlSadic-
II tS.-, K. Evans.
D r,1d division, Major General
IrH csrtsr, including the Fourt II
y EigadIcr General Ramsay ID.
n Fifth brigade, Brgadier Gen
iRIcs A. Smith, and the Sixth
y Eigsdler General Ralph W.
10 ilyisiou. Major General Ar
r-zg Including the Seventh brig =
s-T oclaneD; the Eighth bI-iGad c,
is General Walter S. Schuyler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
|y Division,

st,ly division. Brigadier General
eh Biss, Including the first cav
knts, Colonel Frank West. Sec
| TrF, he Second cavalry brig
s-ldlsr General u. II. Stecver;
~ aydry brigade. Colonel
~ 2 Haliieli, Thirteenth cavalry.
trsoiisl Organization heretofore
Discontinued. and for mill
slotss The territory OF the United
: sEAnlSed Into four geographi-
,rr.nts, Hawaii and The Philip
tuluuns two more.
..sa 10 the four now divisions
" established in contiaeutal
sa'es, there also will be cstsb-
Ir distlcts for the coast ar
- one on the north Atlantic,
80 ue coast artillery subdis-
~ OF Baltimore. inclusive With
- al torl Totten, \. Y: an
~ solth Atlantic. 10 comprise
e between Baltimore and
EHuslre, with headquarters
@o, x G., and one ON Inc
:. embrace the subdlstricts on
VAN headquarters at Fort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
DISCOVERY OF OIL AT
NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND
81 ln.arnal!onal News scrvIcc.

\. WOO.
LONDON. Feb. ON In sufficient
Quantities and % a quality 10 make the
Standard on meDac. here a negligible
quantity has becn proven TO exist at Not
tingham. according to G. Cobbe. j we'll
known London OF, expert.
The quality of the Nottingham oil is
equal To the best American sandstone
likely VIII prove prolific by the fact that
the field Is two and n dale times larger
tuan the most prolific oil bed in tne Balyu
area IS fully exploited the supply of oil
vii. he sufficient To- prevent fluctuations
on oil exchanges ~ Vel "a preciuding
the arbitrary forcing up OF p-iees b. oil
combines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

40 acres Of f" Mosida by he.iake
irrigated land will pat you in jhc in
dependence class. Worth while infor.
nation is yours for asking. National
Savings s Trust Co.. Top Floor Walker
Bank Bldg. salt Lake City, ltah.
Advertisements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
BIG GUNS WILL DEAL
DEATH To FOEMEN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

nitely for tho fighting men and the
civilians within the town
The Madison journal., 1913-10-04

to-iay We are apparently unwiil.
lhG to Speni u single penny II
cheek thc r"va@cs o. 4 disease ten
times more deadly, a disease
C:'rt has KILLED more people right
here iii Mississippi during the
past eighteen month tLan the
rnt.re number of solijcrs killed
i'll battle during tie Spanish
LmCr,can wa-? Our Legislature
has made liberal appropriations 10
fight cattle ticks and hog cholera,
bat Mississippi is one Of the four
States in the Union that ia,
made 10 proiaiOns for consump-
tiy"s. Do oar lawmakers regard
hogs more valuable than lumanzt
tIiis IS Z question they must an
s"er II their approaching SIS
SION.
The Madison journal., 1913-10-04
Women Who Get Dizzy.

Every women who Ia troubled with
fain:ing and dizzy spells, backache,
headache weakness, debility, constipa-
ton or kidney troubles should use
Electric BitteTs. They give reliefwhcn
else viii, improve the health,
adding strength an. vigor from the
a:S; dose. MIS-. Laura Gaines, OF Avo-
ca, a., says: ''FOur doctors had given
me u? and my children and ali my
friends we're looking for ME to die,
when my son insisted that / use Elec-
tic B'tieTs. did SO. and they have
done me a world oi good Just try
them. 5Ia. aud sl.00 at al. druggists
or 10y mail
r. f. BucKLEN & Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis.
The Madison journal., 1913-10-04
Eczema and itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication in
DR. HoBS1N's ECZEMA OINTMENT pene-
tla,es every tiny pore OF the skin. clears
it OF ofailimpurities stops it:hing iustan-
t'y. DT. hobson;s S Eczema Ointment is
guaranteed TO speedily heal eczema,
-ashes, ringworm, letter ana other un-
slightly eruptiUns. Eczema Ointment is
a Doctors prescription, not an expert
mcnt. All druggists or by mai, $50.
Pfeifer Chemical Co., PhiIadelphia and
st. Louis.
The Madison journal., 1913-10-04
KEEPING S9YS aii TaE rkRti.

At the National Farmnrs' Con-
grass ;hn CHIEF problem WIS held
to be keeping the boys on the
farms. 1t will come abGu, when
the farms are made more attrac.
tive to The bogs. The mistake of
those WHO give advice in this
masteris their suggestion that the
farmers boys work hard al! day
AMI read agricultural literature at
night, gaining his entertainment
from s0nher Du.!atin5 anireports.
If the boy is worth his salt ne III 8
a right desire for the j)va Of life.
Ii he canno; have Cecraili0nsneqr
his home ne Will GO where he can
get them. Criticize it az We may,
this is an anlusement-loving age,
and the desire Of the farmers boy
are natural as these of other
youth. TO leave this feet out Of
the discussion is 10 miss its vital
point. Boys will not stay on the
FERNS il theyare supposed merely
to vegotate there. They want to
move about and see things. -
Philadelphia i,rrpPr.
The Madison journal., 1913-10-04
The Family Cough Medicine.

In every home there should De a bot
tie OF D.. Kings New Discovery ready
for immediate use when any member O
the family contracts a ooid or a cough
Prompt use VIII stop the spread o.! sick
ness. s. \. Std, Of Mason, Mich.
writes: "My whole family depends up
On DR.. Kings New Discovery as tn,
best cough and cold medicine in tn,
world. Two 50c. bottles cured me Of
pneumonia" Thousands of other fa.ni e
lies nave been equally benefited an;
depend entirely upon DR.. Kings New
Discovery to cure their coughs, colds.
throat and lung troubles. Every dose
helps. Price, SOC. and 81 90. All drug
Sjsts.
II. E. BUCZLENG { Co. PHILADELPHIA or
The Madison journal., 1913-10-04
ALL HUNTERS EIil KIND lY TAKE
NOTICE.

One Of the most sweeping and
far reaching national game laws
ever enacted will go into effect on
Wednesday of next week and the
government has sent copies Of the
Weeks Mclean Migratory Bird
Bill to all parts Of ths country so
As to give the authorities and the
hunters throughout the country a
chance to become acquainted
with the provisions Of the law.
The law fixes the seasons for
shooting migratory birds and al
so divides the country into two
zones, a northern and a southern
in order that the birds may be
protected 10 HE fullest extent.
twenty-five States are in the
northern zone. whiie the southern
zone comprises the remaining 23
States. The shooting season for
the TWO zones varies according to
the classification Of The four
classes Of migratory birds.
Spring shooting is absolutely
prohibited. as is the shooting OF
birds between sunrise
and sunse.. in most cases three |
Of open shooting for water
fowl are allowed, and in no case
will there be less than 80 days,
when birds may be shot durin e |
The period OF their greatest abun !
dance.
The Madison journal., 1913-10-04


The trag edy at harriston last
week was in no sense race riot
Two drug soaked negroes fiend4
took a notion to murder. Their
IrSt attack was on members of
their own race. The subsequent
killing was the result of the efforts
Of the officers 10 arrest them
The whites made no attack or
demonstration against other ne
gloes. Hence the sending out of
reports of race riot were not il
keeping with the actual facts. In
another column appears an arti-
Gle from the Natchez News which
is much incensed over the reports
of the Harriston affair.
The Madison journal., 1913-10-04
TELchERS EAXhNlll0H.

NapoleOnviIle Pioneer.
The examination, it ia said was
not any more difficult nor puzz3 .
ing than those given each year,
but it is mighty strange tha; 50
few teachers IL lha State, moauy
grajuatea Of good high schools
and also holding certificates from
summer nornai schools, should
have fniIed on utterly and by the
Wholesale. Is there something
back u ;his, and js i. because
there Is 3Cn0O! trust H. .ho State? ?
Would it not be a good law to
granta second grade certificate
TO any graduate of 4 Safe high
school vita permission 20 teach in
any of the public schools without
undergoing on examination; also
to grant a tirs; grade certificate,
with ali its privileges to anygrad-
uate Of a recognized high school,
who faithfully attended summer
normal school for three years?
Would not this be fairer one
without in any way lowering the
standard Of .he professional
teachers Of the higher institution?
The people are wondering what
so many failures during
last Angus. and some one will
have 10 answer.
The Madison journal., 1913-10-04

The people of New Iberia do
not seem 10 be unanimously in
favor ot the acquisition of the
new negro farm school. About
three hundred ot them have sent
Il protest to Gov. Hall against it,
location on the site selected. The
t5erians eli hou,d have been sure
that they wanted the school be.
fore gong alter it.--Am erican
Press,
The Madison journal., 1913-10-04
&i13 Reward G1M

Tho readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there IS at least one
dleaded disease that science has been
able to cure an all ITS stages. and that Is
Cotarrh. Halls Calarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known TO the medic al
fraternity. CatarTh being n constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternaily, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destrC ying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The p-Oprietors
nave SO much faith In It's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that II fails to cure. Send
fer list of testimonials
Address: 7. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 7sc.
Tske Halls Family Pills for CONSTIPATION.
The Madison journal., 1913-10-04
a Gentle and Effective
Laxative

a mild, gentle and effective laxative is
whatpeople demand when suffering from
constipation. Thousands swear by Jr.
Kings New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman.
OF San Antonia, Texas, writes: ""rhey
are beyond question, the best pills NV
wife and have ever taken" They
never caISe pain. Price 25c. at druy-
gists, o: by mail.
Il. Z. BUcKLEN & Co. Philadelph;a or
St. Louis.
The Madison journal., 1913-10-04
'TALLULaH, La, OcTorgr / i"l"
ANNSESC2>ygE%L.
TO TIE DEMOCRATIC Worms OF 7

To TIE DEMOCRATIC VoTEHs OF TIT
PARISH OF MADISON.
The General Assembly oi the State
OF L0uisians has been called ho mis-
ExcellenCy, ;he Governor Of this state
TO convene ~ oXtrguri.nary session A.
the State Cap,toi IN tie Cry ~ Baton
Rouge on the sth instant, ma.n'y Tor
the p !rpOse of ordering : CUn5ru,..onal
onyen:i"n, nayiDg fo. o. chici object
the taking care OF our States broS-Dt
indeDteCn 'ss f some Sii,tv0OG2 81,
winch VIII m%'u re- on january = -. ioi4.
AS your Repre- ! sha!l Do on
hand to pr.sen' this pari,h q. 80
aioremcn, oi'd session; and Il nain~
fprAgOne conclusion that a Constitution
al Convene n " Il he ordered, ,,..ta
this means, before MY departure .or me
State G plt0l, ~. annUurc- my cinl,-
dacy fDr same aaG wi; t1aCk yCv fur
your generous and he uty support IN
the coming ciCClIoI.
RespactfTll" vours.
DAVID ". EvA.iS.
The Madison journal., 1913-10-04
e Or Lazy Liver and
! The src.so5es OF
Constipation.

Toel RIGHT ii! The time. Don't Ia-, Il
from WORK 10: days - taking calyrce.
WREN. pleasant f'p- Nsr-Las keeps yGI
r1 your SECT, while rgliovirgyour tc1ui-
J.. Saf"r too. end easy 81 take. lon !
take anything else. fou cans a;loI..
4. Eliminates Eoisons, cIe2ascs svs-
-en and re!ieYcs CONSTIPATION. 4 nat
trai remedy, natural n its ions, sura
IN its effect a:.d certain IN results. Il
won't be ioag before Lto~ Nc.-Lar vii
completely Gispiace ca!2me! in every
F>me. Children can t2l.e IL freely and
y h perfect Sd tc.y. Every Jot.le guar.
: ICED. Soc ard 81 n iottlc3. Mons
- ;Iine without IRE l.!.crc.s and aiCna-
is Of L. J.. Gcicshy. Icf sale by
TALLCLAr Drug Co.
The Madison journal., 1913-10-04
the SHAME OF JOURNALISM.

In a century where the medi-
cal profession is hailed as a trua!
the legal talent of the country as
dishonest and unworthy of the
authority vested with them The
American newspaper which does
most of this hailing, is supposed
to stand out a3 an example of fair
ness and honesty. There are
many Instances Of course where
papers are operated for special
interests but the great majority
OF them arc unhampered in this
respect and are at liberty to be
circulated as truthful news madi-
ums which convey the story of
the days occurrences to the read.
er. That reader has a right TO
expect the truth unvarnished.
When a newspaper man, catering
to the sensation loving public
writes fiction in preference 10 fact
he should be instantly discharged
and given an opportunity TO deve-
lop his talent through the pages
OF a ten cent magazine, but not
for one little moment should he
be tolerated on the staff Of news.
paper whose purpose of existence
is TO serve the people. \
The tissue OF lies printed by The
big daiIies in New Orleans and
Memphis and carried by the AS
socitaed Press have no part in
newspaper making. The story
carried by them was fiction pure
anu simple. We are informed
that one poor sniviling idiot ar
rived from New OcIeans prepar-
ed TO see the little town Of Harris
ton in ashes and that he was in a
way disappointed when he found
this was not so. We say in d
way for, Our informer states tina;
this representative Of q big
daily was frightened out Of his
senses, would not get ten fe i from
parties with whom he had talked
on the train and after standing
around for abou, an hour. caugh.
a train to a nearby town, aud |
there write his story which con.
celved from mind inilamed with |
a senseiess fear and colored with |
an Imagination cultured from !
reading Of Diamond |
Dick and Ike stories. HOW News
papers, supposedly reputable, can
aifoad to send such disrepu,able |
correspondents to covor a tragedy
0. this kind is beyond the com
prehension o: every honest man
in the profession who daily strives
hat his articles may contain
ruth il nothing else.
Sundays tragedy was a sad
lay for the citizens Of this Sec
'lon OF the state. But it ia equally
'ad for the thousands newepaper
nen who are toiline daily that
journalism may maintain is right ,
ul place in the scheme OF our {
nodern day civilization. 70 be |
hus disgraced by journals which
roudly bo&st of their superiority !
nd whose editors take unto them d
,lves the hallow of a small die,y /
Hard indeed. The Associated t
ress carried a story which was "
Iuaily shocking 10 those who
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