davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-30

, and as she went she remembered a box
of oaky, black slabs which she had seen
in the slop-chest litter. She had reached
the bottom of the companionway when
the Daphne gave a shuddering leap. 1t
hurled the girl across the saloon to lee
ward.
She caught the knob of the stateroom
door and dragged herself from her knees
to her feet. Looking forward through
the port alleyway she saw a flood Of
water pouring in through the door open
ing out on the main deck.
Instinct carried the gold woman to
this breach In the wall OF the bark's de-
fense. She got her back to the door
like woman of the Zuyder Zee ward
ing broken dyke-gate, and she closed
It The strength of the primitive fight
ing mans woman was hers in the strug-
gle which accomplished this. She cried
in anger as she bolted the teakwood
slab against the ravaging waters.
Yet, with this thing DONE her first
thought was that she must get back
to the wheel with a piece OF tobacco
Going aft she did not notice that the
derelict's berth was empty, but the man
at the wheel knew that he was not
there.
Hardly had Emily left the deck when
the fore upper topsail went tattering
out of its bolt-ropes. The Daphne
shook herself as if freed from leash.
The man who watched nodded in ap-
proval. Had II been possible for him
TO have cut this sail away when the
main upper topsail had gone he would
have done lift.
In the moment that he nodded he saw
the fash of a mans face going over
the rail IN the welter to leeward. The
face was calm. Death seemed already
20 have masked II. It was the derelict
going away.
why. that that's DriscolHthe quar-
termaster who was with me-stood by
me-the night the Yakutat was lost"
It was thus in the instant that the
sea gulped Daniel MacGovern that
recognition flashed into Paul Lavelle's
mind. But as thought formed he put
1t away from him. His eyes were
tricking him. A man can't stand for
six, seven or eight hours-he had lost
count of time-staring at compass
oard which twirled and dipped like
crazy roulette-wheel at Macao and
trust his sight
A Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue OF The Times
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
CHAPTER XxvIII.-(continued).

S SHE rode she was under
~ double-reefed foresail, reefed
~ upper and lower fore and main
topsafls. foretopmast staysail,
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Heiress Bride of Athlete.
sSS

AURORA, Ill, July 3o.-Miss Mari
Esther Stewart, daughter Of Thomas 3
Stewart and granddaughter Of JcAa
Stewart, wealthy timber magnate, was
married here to Arch E1dredge Rich
ards, Of Geneva, former intercollegiate
champion sprinter and captain of the
University OF Wisconsin track team.
Miss Stewards grandfather drew .
check, said on good authority to be foI
500, 900, as a wedding present This
total gifts are estimated at s150,0Oo.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Pass Counterfeit NiCkeIS.

MoRRlSNILLE, Pa. July 30-Coun-
tertett nickels have been circulated here
ana In nearby towns In large numbers.
Ihe Government authorities have sent
an inspector here. II was found that
TWO young men had been stopping here
Tor the last week. and wherever they
got chance mad niCkels changed into
money Of larger denomination.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Woman Plans Walk to
Lower Weston Record

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. July so-Mrs.
B. VI. Chester and two sons, aged
fourteen and thirteen years, went to
New York, planning to start from the
City Hall there at noon on a walk to
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Chester said they would en-
deavor to beat the record Of Edward
Payson Weston. They will be accom-
panied by a st. Bernard dog.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
HOTEL LOVE POINT

LOVE POINT. MARYLAND.
Surrounded By Chesapeake Bay and ChsssF
river; boating. bathing. fishing. Grabbing; eI
cellent cuisine; seafood In abundancs: Vssh
ly rates. 50 up: day rates. ESQ: excursisI
suppers. no mosquitoes; boats daily. mornInf
and afternoon: elec. lights and within min
walk Of pier. J. FILL LEGG.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE GOLDEN GATE B, VIM BROWN n1osEr
BY WIN. BROWN MELONEY.

Copyright. 1913. Frank A. Munsey Company.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
Pistol Failed to Fire.

Columbia, S. c., August 25.-On
the failure of the pistol to fire prob
ably saved the life of Manager Gray,
of the local Western Union office to-
day. A white man, said to be named
Carver, walked into the Western
Union office and claiming telegram
lie sent some weeks ago to his mother
here was only delivered Saturday,
pointed a pistol which he was carry
ing direct at Manager Gray and pull
ed the trigger. The pistol snapped
and the Western Union Office was
promptly vacated by everyone except
the stranger.
Coming out on the street and -four
ishing his gun, the stranger fired it,
the bullet narrowly missing mess
enger boy. A crowd gathered and
the man was arrested by a constable.
Trouble is thought to have tempor-
arily unhinged his mind. He is said
to be mill operative and at present
is in the hands Of the police.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
INTERESTED IN CHANGING BILL.
Amendment to Currency Ltw Ac-
cepted by the Committee.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Represen-
tative Byrnes has been deeply inter-
ested in an effort to induce the house
banking and currency commission to
amend the rediscount section of the
bill so that it would not discrimin-
ate against notes secured by agricul-
tural products. He with several
other members, has been negotiat-
ing with the committee looking to the
settlement of the differences by the
committee and the representatives of
the agricultural sections and today
the committee agreed to accept the
amendment which specifically states
that agricultural notes shall not be
Disseminated against and extended
the time from 60 days to 80 days.
Mr.. Byrnes stated that while 80
days is not what he wanted, he
thought it best to compromise and
accept it. The bill originally made
eligible only such papers as had ma
turity of As days. This time will
now be 80 days.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
White Man Killed.

Dillon, August 23.-Allen Cooke, a
white farmer, living two miles south
of Dillon, was shot and instantly
killed by a negro. John Mccoy, yes
terday evening about sunset.
John Mccoy was working crop on
Mr.. Cookies place. For several days
he had been away to the neglect of
the fodder, which was ready to pull.
Yesterday morning, while Mr.. Cooke
was in the barn milking, Mccoy came
up and was demonstrated with by Mr..
Cooke for neglecting his crop. Sharp
words passed; later in the day, to-
wards evening, Mr.. Cooke went to the
field where Mccoy was pulling fodder
and the two soon became engaged in
an alteration ending in fight. Nc
Coy's wife, who was the only witness,
declared that the two men separated,
each claiming that he would get his
sun. Mccoy went rapidly to his
home, secured his gun, single-bar-
rel shotgun, and came back, meeting
Mr.. Cooke before he (Cooke) had
reached his home The negro as soon
as he got close enough to be sure of
his victim, raised his gun and fired,
Cooke receiving the load in his left
side, one shot, No. 2, striking the left
eye and passing into the brain. He
fell in his tracks, indicating that
death was instaneous. The body was
removed by consent of the coroner
to the home where it lay until this
morning, when the inquest was held,
the verdict being in accordance with
the facts mentioned above.
The negro thus far is at large. Mr..
Cooke was a hard-working, honest
and Industrious man, about As years
old, owning his own farm. He leaves
wife and seven children.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Two Men Are Accused of Violation of
Georgia State Banking Laws

Augusta, Ca, Aug. 25.-B. Sher-
wood Dunn of Aiken will have to
stand trial in Augusta on the charge
of violation of the Georgia banking
laws. When the Citizens Trust COM
pany of Aiken of which the bankrupt
Interstate Trust company of Aiken
was the present institution, collapsed,
criminal charges were brought
against the president and directors,
but all officials have been success
full in clearing themselves on demur-
rers except Dunn and Moye C. Dowl-
ing, the cashier, who is a fugitive in
South Carolina. Dunn's attorneys fill
ed demurrer, but as he was the
organizer of the Citizens Trust COM
pany and the prime mover, Judge
Hammond in superior court here sus-
tanned the contention of the State
that Dunn had violated the State
banking laws. The case was appeal
ed, the Georgia court of appeals today
rendering decision sustaining Judge
Hammond. Dunn's whereabouts at
present are not known.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
CATTLEALAN IN BAD.
American Ranch Owner is Thrown
Into Jail.

Douglas, Ariz., Aug 25.-Stuart
Hunt, an American ranch owner and
cattleman of Sonora, with two of his
cowboys, was arrested to-day at
Fronteras, charged with being an
enemy of the Sonora State govern
ment. They were imprisoned by or
der of Jose Maytorena, the insurgent
governor.
Hunt was arrested because of a
cattle deal. He is charged with hav-
ing bought from a wealthy Mexican
federal sympathizer cattle that had
been seized by the State government.
The Americans offense consisted in
not dealing with the State govern
ment direct. American cattlemen on
both sides of the frontier have taken
up the question with constitutionalist
leaders in an effort to effect Hunts
release.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28

and Courier, August 22nd, shows the
reported result of the two days effort
of Missouri's citizens. Good Roads
Work in Missouri. Citizens Contri-
butte Gratis Labor Worth $780,
OOO."
Kansas City, Mo-, August 21.-
Sunset put an official end to-day to
Governor Majors two good road days,
during which, it is estimated, 250,-
900 business men and farmers for
sook their business and farms and
went to the highways to give their
work that Missouri might receive i'm
petus to become one of the leading
good roads States in the Union.
When the last man laid down his
pick and shovel tonight it was esti-
mated that the work done had it been
paid for would have amounted to
S1,5O0,OOO.
AS Governor Major bade the last
of his workers stop work at Jeffer-
son City Governor Hodges, of Kan
sas, who has been helping Governor
Major with the lob" grasped the
Missouri 'EXecutive's hand"
Its over, Governor, and l con-
graduate you and the State of Mis-
souri, said he.
And l thank you and the people
of Kansas for letting you come down
to help u.s. responded Governor Ma
jor.
Governor Major was host at din
ner tonight for Governor Hodges.
The Kansas Executive will leave late
tonight for Topeka, where it is an
nounced he will issue call for two
general road days.
Would not the citizens of our coun-
ty respond in like manner to call
made by our Supervisor, Senator.
Clerk, or some officer who would get
interested and issue same? 1t is not
a matter of can we, only if we will
1t might work a hardship on some
people right now to stop two or three
days on account Of the cotton gather
ing. but we can get our ideas to-
gether, organize, and by the time we
can do that we will have time. Real
ly nothing in the way of work more
important at any time. If we would
take only the time we give during one
month of the summer to base bal
and picnics and give to good earnest
work on our roads we could have al
good roads as we want.
G.. w. RENTZ.
Bamberg, S. c., August 25, 1913.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28

WIN DllSLSTSQ uduuS duo SOl =
muscles, fifty thousand enthusiastic
good road workers quit their work to-
night in Missouri after a strenuous
day spent in pulling Missouri out OF
the mud" Good humor everywhere
was in evidence and nearly every
man declared he intended to return
tomorrow.
Although mud interfered with the
work of Governor Elliott W. Major
and Governor George H. Hodges, of
Kansas, who had volunte led to help
the Missouri Executive, bo-h declared
they would be up early tomorrow
and would make up for lost time.
1T has been one of the great days
of my life," said Governor Major.
LAS boy Travelled over nothing but
bad roads I made up my mind then
if ever I got a chance l would do all
l could for better highways. The
Governor of Arkansas has advised
me he has set aside September 20
and % for road work and l am hap
py at the results
Il intend to fix two road days
when l return home said Governor
HOQSeS. IT IS lellldl hdDle HO"
many have responded to Governor
Majors proclamation.
Reports from every county in this
part of the State told of throngs of
workers, many of them encouraged
by the presence of their wives and
daughters who served dinner.
The response to the Governors
call throughout the rural region was
liberal. In Hannibal all city prison
ers were put on the work.
The following item in the News
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
. Disposition of Money.

Washington, Aug. 23.-While the
treasury department would give out
no information to-day regarding the
crop moving money going to differ
ent South Carolina banks, the States
correspondent was able to ascertain
that Charleston will get 100000 and
the share of that city will be divided
among the following banks: Peoples
National bank, s175,000; Bank Of
Charleston, 700, and the First
National, $4,000.
Columbia it is learned will get
about 100000 and as far as could be
ascertained this amount will be d.
vided between the three following
banks: Carolina National, National
Loan and Exchange, and the Palmet-
to National.
Greenville and Spartanburg, it was
also learned, will each receive $780,
900 and this fund by agreement will
be equally distributed among all the
national banks of those two places
which want it.
When the treasury department Of
fcials were asked by the States cor
respondent if these amounts were
correct, it was stated that for the
present it was not desired that any
figures be printed and therefore
nothing of confirmatory nature so far
as the officials named are concerned,
could be had, but the information
here given was secured from those
on the inside and is believed to be
approximately correct, except that
the total amount going to Columbia
may be slightly more than here given.
1t is considered that 100000 for
Greenville and Spartanburg is good
sized amount when it is considered
that Charleston gets only s5O0,OO0
but the first two named places were
placed prominently before Secretary
McAdoo.
This information is believed to be
as nearly correct as it is possible to
secure it at this time, but not being
secured from official sources it is
given subject to changes by the treas
ury department hereafter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
Liquor Beaten by Six Votes.

Kingstree, August 23.-With COM
plete returns in it is shown that a
total vote of 253 was polled at the
II voting places in Williamsburg
County Tuesday in favor of the dis
pensary and 259 against it, a ma
jority of 6 in favor of Prohibition
lists. Four years ago, on August II,
a similar election was held in this
county when the dispensary was vot-
ed out by majority of 324. At
that election the total vote polled in
the county was 1,19S, as against 512
at Tuesdays election.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
Child Drinks Poison.

Americus, Ca, Aug. 25.-The 1S-
son of Station Agent Will
liams at Leslie, on the Seaboard Air
Line railway near Americus, drank
from a bottle of poison to-day in the
waiting room at the depot and died
several hours later.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
TRESSPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to tresspass in any way upon my
Cedar Springs place. Anyone violat-
ing this notice will be prosecuted to
full extent of the law. Public Is wei
come to get water from springs.
w. A. RILEY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, soc, $l.0
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, sur
gcal dressing that relieves pain and heals at
the same time. Not liniment. Csc. SOC. $l.OO
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28

All the members of Trinity Sunday
school are requested to meet at Trini-
ty Methodist church this (Thursday)
afternoon at 4.45 o'clock. Be on
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 5i 1913.
By the Governor of the State of Utah
A PROCLAMATION

the State Of Utah emitted An f
providing
The
shall
to
offs
Of
to
audno o
andno
ptal lstockof over
in
Office
the day o
provided same on before noon
be in
Of ten and
10
may bee collect provided
sic of
the
nn
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
STOCKMEN help
FOREST SERVICE

During the past fiscal year, ac-
cordlng to report Of the Y. s.
forest service, 81 local organizs
tons of stockgrowers using
national forest ranges have ar
piled for and secured the official
recognition of their advisory
boards by the forest service.
This brings the number Of asso-
Citations officially recognized by
the forest service to a total of
is.
Through the medium Of these
advisory boards several thousand
stockmen who Craze stock upon
the national forests now take an
active part in discussing all prob
lens of forest administration
which affect their interests. The
result, states the forest service
reports, has been the elimination
of misunderstanding regarding
the requirements of the stock IN
terests and the Improvement in
methods of range control which
has won the endorsement and
approval of the large majority Of
the persons who depend upon
the national forests for the past
turage of their stock.
Two of the stockmen's asso-
Citations are national in their
scope and one is a state organi-
zation. The remaining 112 are
local organizations. The stock
mRn have, It IS said, been sue
cessful in securing advisory
boards composed Of broad mind
ed, unselfish men Of wide practi-
cal experience who have worked
for the best interests Of their IN
dustry but at the same time have
given intelligent consideration to
the need Of forest protection,
and who have therefore directed
their recommendations along cor-
structive lines.
The recent order of Secretary
Houston extending official recop-
milton to organizations Of other
classes of forest users is said to
have resulted mainly from the
large measure of success won by
the cooperation of the govern
ment with the stockmen.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20

John M. Scott left last evening
for Keithsburg, ILL.,, where he
has been called on account of the
serious illness of his father.
Cashier F. w. Nelson, of the
Navajo Apache B. & T. Co., of
st. Johns was a visitor in town
during the celebration.
Pedro Arese who has been en-
gagged in the sheep business here
for the last ten years has this
week sold his entire outfit to
some Of his countrymen and left
for Magdalena, N. NJ, where he
goes to take charge of his broth
ers estate who died recently in
that city.
: The Roselin Rebecca Lodge
No. 21, |. O. O. F. will celebrate
their Assembly Anniversary
Sunday Evening, Sept. q, at the
NJ. E. Church. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
To the People of Arizona.

In connection with the Seventh
Internationa Purity Congress,
which will be in session from
November 7th to 18th, 1913, at
Minneapolis, Minnesota. under
the direction of the Worlds Puri-
ty Federation, proposal has been
made which ! heartily commend
to the citizens of Arizona, namely
that Sunday, November 9th, 1918,
be designated Purity Sunday.
and be observed by Churches,
fraternal orders and kindred or
CARNATIONS for the promotion Of
social and personal purity. The
devoting Of this day to the foster
ing of those influences which sup
plant disastrous ignorance with
that knowledge Of the sanctity
Of sex relations which enhances
human health and happiness,
should be potent factor for
wholesome environment and eX-
alted parenthood. Such a move
ment IS, in my opinion, deserving
of the cooperation of every true
citizen cherishing his country's
welfare
Completeinformation as to pup
lications for reference in prepar-
ing addresses and sermons, or in
arranging for informal discus
sions of the vital social problems
alluded to above, may be obtained
free from the Worlds Purity
Federation, La Crosse, Wisconsin.
GEO. w. p. HUNT.
Governor of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Vaudeville, Circus, Comedy.
Airdome. Tuesday, Sept %.

Harris and Harris, Comedy
Athletes and Worlds Greatest
Gymnasts asd Acrobats, direct
from Barnum and Bailey's circus
and the latest independent pic
lures all for 10 and Is cents. Say;
'Airdome.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Notice

All members of the Frontier
Celebration Finance Committee
are hereby notified that a meet
ing of that committee will be
held tomorrow Sunday after
noon at two o'clock.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
THIRD ANNUAL FRONTIER CELEBRATION
A SUCCESS FROM START TO FINISH
Streets Were Crowded With Merry
Visitors Day and Night.

Celebration given this year was
one of the biggest and best ever
given by the people of Win
slow. Crowd after crowd came
from nearby towns on the early
and late trains to witness the
sports and amusements.
The Celebration was opened
Thursday morning with music by
the Boys Band and sports for the
little one all morning in the way
of foot races, etc.
Each afternoon before the
general sports a game of baseball
was played the contestants being
the Winslow and Gallup teams.
The first game was won by the
home boys the score being 6 to 8.
The other two games were won
by the Gallup boys the score be-
ing 9 to 3 and II to 3 respectively.
The games were attended by good
sized crowds.
At two o'clock every afternoon
the main sports of the day were
commenced at the Grand Stand
which was taxed to it's capacity
with the crowds, standing room
being a premium. There were
Indian races and sports of all
kinds, cowboy races, broncho
busting and some very good
horse races between horses be
longing to Messrs. L. B. Max
well and Pieper, the honors in the
latter named races being about
even. The five mile motor cycle
races were very interesting and
exciting.
One of the big and new fea-
lures of each afternoons pro-
gram that pleased the large au-
dience were the day fireworks
and were we'll worth coming a
long distance to see.
The evenings entertainment
consisted of dances by the Indians
picture shows, merry go-round
and a dance at the Electric.
Great interest was manifested
in the auto race from Gallup tc
Winslow until the arrival of the
first machine. In this race there
were seven entries from Gallup
four machines of which got only
about Is miles out Of Gallup and
turned back one that got as far
as Holbrook and only two of the
seven arrived in Winslow, the
first arriving shortly before six
O'Clock being the Ford of Jack
Cotton of Gallup, who made the
trip of 235 miles in IL hours e
minutes and % seconds. Chas. L.
Day in his Ford was the SECOND
party to arrive, being about one
hour and 80 minutes behind the
the first car.
The last evening of the cele
bration the Big Frontier Ball was
held at the Electric Theatre anC
the hall was crowded to the doors
and everyone evidently having Z
good time.
The hose race between the
City Boys, after two trials was
won by the Santa Fe Boys. The
City Boys attribute their defea
the cause of which they claim
was the loss of one of their bee
men who was hurt in the race
the day previous. Although tn
City Boys were defeated we ar
pleased to say that Chief Croze
has Informed us that with tn
material they now have they ar
going to organize an A. No.
City Fire Department with 2
good, husky, willing workers.
All in all the celebration was
good one from beginning to en-
and all officers and members o
the various committees deserv
q vote of thanks for their goo'