davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11


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tAs cattle situate. in tAst ssetiaa a.A
- PsreA.ss yosag stsek Il ~ sight
P@bss pssvsilsd, vses ssaesaesl u
their nisisa sad sstss.sA ~ 6sst Of
tAs vssk With several hu.lssl hsal.-
1iAs feIepsn.
Aa exchange tslls ~ that ths life Of
a. editor vas saved tAs sthss day BY
carrying . silver dollar in his pocket.
That il hot air, uaIsss it means George
Kinball Of Craig. We know Of no
other editor who has that much aesey
at one tins.-Routt County Sestiasi.
W. s. Cowles il paying fer . soo
elaborate celebration Of Christmas. A
big dinner, followed by . dance the
ssms aisht, put . erinp in his usual
vitality thst laid hin up in bed for !.
whiie.-Aarbls Bsestes.
Just before President Mathew left
Marble to rstus. east for The beliaays,
ths Booster editor asked hin what
truth there was in tAs repsrts Aess
that former general nsaaGss, ]. \.
NAMING was to sstara 70 Aassls =
his ela eaPaeity. "TAs ssaPaay viii
esGass . Seseral naaatss very sAsst-
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got . ten Of esel, aad it jsst fit.-De-
Bsque New Era 81 -, ~
J. A. Mason killed big grey Welt
Tuesday on the head Of Salt Wash
near the Osborn suAner cattle. camp.
The big purleiasr Of juicy COW meat
measured over eight fest in length ami
is. the largest wolf killed in that sec
tion for some time. This il the first
wolf killed since the s<oeknen oreaL-
lied = wolf bounty association, aAd Joe
received bounty Of &5o.-Fruita Mail,
Dec. 20.
Claude E. Street, Whose middle sane
is "Easy''- ''-sAafrstA's political ward
who drawn ell, 600 . rear sajasy fer .
sl,7o0-a-ysas joe. b seotsd - saying
that Ae win eoatinss = Asld s1iee il
Gevesnoe AAnsas desires hin - stay.
We are notia tAs es9ks sdeaes Of IL isw
governor, bst ~ pssbasllistss ~ tAat.
Gsves1ss AnRses- VII AaaAOe - wse,
r. sis.s fos TIVE ysers withs.s IL val
uable assistance Of -steeaboet
Pilot.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
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The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
HoRACR MANI 1RUD1,1cAH
c1o3n1 Ho9 sF1A01

The Denver Nevs says in iss issue o.
January 9, eat tAs spsaiAg Il IL
NineteestA general asseosay H. asas-
cratic nAjssity Il H. Assss slsstsa O.
C. Skinner u Msesssss spsskss.
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The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

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The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
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The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
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The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

C. Skinner AID the rsPuolieaas Hssass
Maaa for speaker. Following tAs sss1
call Mr.. Nam moved to naks ths sass-
tisa Of Skinner anaaiAsas, Plsagi1e
ssiPsst Il tAs rsPshAeaa os0bsEs -
svssy:ysstAy Nv tAaE wssA - ssaskA-
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amid cAsssiae."
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The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
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The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
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The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
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bslAg destroyed ~ IRE. TAs saG1na
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driving aioag with several eAAs q
Milk. via hin vas his s1gAAssa-
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The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
FINE LINEN 1000 YEARS olD
FrBits q the leesHo - AMeioae Yl0ae
>avs osNet ths psssin0 q t1se
Centuries.

In one Of the apartments At Univoe-
sity college. Loa1oa. Professor Hi.A-
srs Petris has placed On sxhibitisa
sons remarkably Interesting a.Eiaui-
ties unsarthsA It Tarkhaa, Heliepelis
aal Memphis unAse ths anaQsces e
the British ocAsel a ArcAasolaGy -
Egypt.
Ths great ee0stsey e TaFhAaA
which ooesuts1 . Dils q Aaeset -
0ilss sostA q oalrs anA vhisA lAAea
froa tAs sasiisst AiGeeels ~ uaGA ~
rase 4 ~ 1Vsani1 bs1l1asA ~
pssvs1 - - sssss1aaOiv Srs,las =
aneiQn1tiaA.
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leSss11 hes ~ ba6sa q ~ eAssA y
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The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06
MEXICANS ARE
 STILL FIGHTING

sun Antonio. March e Giving thn Hs Co the many stories tHat he had been killed by the order of Huerta. Emilio Nadero. brother 0f the dead president arrived here this morning from the state Of Coahu- fla.
 HermosiIl0. March s-Tha state of sonora. or which HermosiIIo is the capital city. has seeded from the Husrta rule and is preparing Co fight for tre establishment of am other administration. A large num- Der Of volunteers. who are furious sG the unnecessary killing or tho for ner president. have sided with the Wadero party In raising arms Co continue the fight It is believed that either Eruesto or Emilio Made TO win bo prevailed upon fo take the field against ths uau ruIrrs
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06

Washington, March 6-The real work of President Wilson began yesterday. He arose at : o'clock and was iu his office at the presi- dents room in the Capital before ten, where he met the cabinet mem bers and spent an hour in getting acquainted, after which he sent their names to the senate where they were ratified.
 With the names of his cabinet, which he sent for confirmation also went the names of Edgar Clark of Iowa and John Marble of California, as members of the h. ter state Commerce commission. These names were confirmed at the same time.
 Mir Wilson issued the statement that he should decline to see appli- cants for office personally except when invited and time set for a meeting.
 One of the important statements, which will affect the politicians, was made by the President this morning when he announced that he would not handle the patronage of the party. He believes that the heads ct the various departments should be allowed to select such men for subOrdinates whom they desire to assist them in carrying ont the work which they desire to have done. consequently to those heads will go the power of making ap- poiutments.
 Another innovation was started by the president when he said that hereafter the unwritten law which forbids the president being directly quoted, would no longer be a law. But that anyone who wanted to, may quote the words of the presi- dent.
 The politicians of the Capitol be- lieve that Postmaster General Bur lesou will have complete control of
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06
WOODROW WON'T HANDLE DEM EMPLOYMENT BUREAU THINKS THE DEPARTMENT HEADS BEST KNOW WHOM THEY WANT
 AS SUBORDINATES

the postal matters and will conduct them with a free hand, That ap- pointments made by him will go through without influence from the president, in fact that is to be the policy of the administration toward all departments. Postmasters there fore will look to Mir. Burieson for their jobs.
 Senator Kern has been chosen for the majority leader of the Sen ate. while the House has settled upon Representative Underwood as the majority leader. Champ Clark has been renominated speaker of the House.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06
LAWYER CALLS BROTHER
 LAWYER RAD NAMES

Los Angeles. March 5--The prose cution began it's arguments today in the Darrov bribery case The pros ccutiug attorney eycoriated the ac- cuscd lawyer and called him a dime novel hero
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06
LAWYER DEPENDANT TNLks
 FOR HIS OWN ACQJ TTAL

Los Angeles. March Clarence Darrou. tho accused attorney rharE- d with Inc attempt Co brih' juror in the McNam1ra trial. this morning began the arguments .u hts own behalf Last evening the' prosecution closed its summing up Bi the celebrated c1se and this morning narrov began his talk for the defense. The case will prob ably 20 to the jury this evening or in the morning
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06

cancelled an her engagements. She will go into retirement for a long rest and recuperation. Flora Drum mond has taken her place and will conduct the campaign until the re- covery of Mrs. Tankhurst.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06
titIe him

Secretary Fisher says that he VIII 20 at once to Chicago and resume business there, at the same place where he laid it down when ac- cepting tn, secretaryship of the In- teriOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06
WEST VIRGINIA HAS
 4 NEW GOVERNOR

Charleston. March 5-Henry
 Hatfield was today iuauEurated governor of West Virginia
 Berlin. March 5--Finy Co sixty persons were lost this morning when the cruiser Yorck rammed a torpedo boat off SpIigeland.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06

Washington. March G. Many suf- fragettes wLo were mistreated dur Ing their parade the day before iu- auguration. are volunteering to tes- ufy againsl those who attempted Go interfere with their peaceful march ing. Many arrests were made at the time and more win follow The women are indignant that they could not march down the streets of the Nations capital in this boasted land of the free. without being subjected Co insults and
 violence at the hands Of hootlums.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06

Washington, March 6-Former at torney general Wickersham an nounces that he is soon to start for San Francisco where he will em- bark on a Pacific liner for the far east on the beginning of a trip Vround the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06
.IS HELD UP BY
 HEALTH BOARD

New York, March 6-Dr Fried man, the German physician, who came to America to demonstrate his serum for the cure Of cousump- ton. may not get a chance Co make the experiment. The board Of health has held up the proceedings. pending an investigation
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06
SUFFRAGETTE COLLAPSES
 ANOTHER TAKES PLACE

London, March 6-Mrs Pankhurst, the noted suffragette worker and leader, today succumbed to the strain that has been upon her for long time, and broke down and
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06

Washington, March 6-At an in formal reception held yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of per hitting the more prominent visitors to the city to meet the new presl- dent. President Wilson shooh hands with more than eleven hun dred persons.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06

Postmaster Hitchcock will leave at once for Panama where he will spend some time in looking over the canal and at the same time en- joy a vacation which his strenuous duties of the past four years en- title him.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06

New York. March 6-The New York City health board granted Dr. Freidmau permission Co test the efficacy Of his tuberculosis treat ment ln this state He was held yesterday pending an investigation of the discovery. ln order to comply with the rulings 0f the board of health
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06

Augusta, March 6-EN-Presideut William Howard Taft arrived here rnis morning for an indefinite rest n Georgia. When he left Washing ton yesterday he said that he was
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06
.HOODLUNS SCORED BY
 LEADER IF SUFFRAGETTES

Roe- -Iia a. es. the leader of fhe parade z1ys that .Amef.cau chivairy is a thing 0t the past, when a quar- Ter million people ain stand Iu crowd and permit such outrages to happen to decent women, EIo were marching for a iust cause. the same as thousands Of adbercuts Of al political parties have done in the past. and stHI continue to do The disg-lrefuI proceedings rn the part of Che men call for as much cersure as the violence of fda Eng ltsh suffrzgettes who resort 70 militant tactics
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06
TAFT WILL THIN DOWN
 BY CROSS-C0UNTRY WALKS

going back to the pedestrian habit and would do some strong cross country stunts when he landed in rood old Georgia. He was met at the depot by thousands of people .S.ho greeted him with cheers
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06
THOUSAND GREEKS D|E

Berlin tous troops o march to the cy or sal and Greek soldiers were lost overtaken by of the Turkish cruiser and sunk w transport by a board This is one Of the
 Turkish cruiser The transport was on its way to the saonik pen beginning the r the of landing war
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-06

Regular meeting Of the Elks tonight
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24
We Lead--Others Follow.

osition to a great many persons who
were employed in these mills as we'll
asto business generallyinG Georgetown
and vicinity, as this was the chief in
dustry in this section, but the manage
ment has announced that the work of
rebuilding will be started at once and
that the two mills which were not
burned will be run day and night.
Owing to the fact that most of the
pumps were put out of commission
during the early stage of the fire
very little could be done to check the
flames; however, the plant Of the
Dupont Powder company, which
manufactures alcohol out of sawdust,
was saved by heroic work on the part
of the management and employees
of that plant. Of course, the fire
attracted great attention and large
crowd of people, in fact, every one,
who could possibly get out, turned
out to witness it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24
Paroles Barney Wallace.

Governor Blease Tuesday paroled
Barney Wallace, white, who was con-
victed of manslaughter and carrying
concealed weapons at Darlington in
1912 and given twelve years in the
penitentiary. In addition to good
behavior the parole is conditioned on
Wallace never again entering the
counties of Lee and Darlington IN
this State. Wallace was convicted
of killing his brother-in-law, Dalton
Gilbert, and the wife of the dead
man asked for the parole of the prls-
oner. The prisoner paroled must
live with his widowed sister. wife OF
the slain man, and support her and
a young brother.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24
COLUMBIA PERFECTS PLANS
For State High School C0ntes
Today and Tomorrow.

Everything is in readiness at the
State capital to receive the high
school representatives from all over
the State for the oratorical contest
this evening and the track meet to-
morrow. The University faculty
and students have been busy the past
few days arranging for the entertain
ment of students who will enter the
contests. They will be entertained at
the University from supper tonight
until Saturday morning for breakfast.
This afternoon at o'clock, in the
society halls and in the chapel of the
University, the speakers will meet
in the preliminaries. They will be
divided up into four divisions and
from each one the best two will be
selected, and at $3.50 o'clock this ev-
ening the eight chosen will meet in
the chapel for the final contest.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock pre-
liminaries will be held in the track
meet and at 8 o'clock the finals.
The following schools will be rep
resented: Anderson Fitting school,
Anderson High, Brunson, Clio, Dal-
cho, Dillon, Easley, Furman Fitting
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24

sented to the Kingstree High school
by Prof McCutchen.
The judges were Prof D M O'Dris-
coll, of Charleston; Prof George Nc
Cutchen, of the University of South
Carolina; John Hoey, of the Univer-
sity of South Carolina. James Rhea
and John Hoey, of the University,
acted as starters and referees in the
athletic contests. Kingstree will send
a team to Columbia to participate in
the meet between the several high
schools of the State Friday and fully
expects to make a creditable showing.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24
Coffins and Caskets.

Broad jump-Harper, McFaddin,
Kingstree; Snow, Brockinton, Union;
Cockfeh, Haselden, Johnsonville:
Hogan, Greelyville. Won by Harper
1st, Hogan I'd.
l-mile relay race-Baker. Gamble,
Harper, Blakeley, Kingstree; M Ran
kin, L Rankin, Hair and Mishoe,
Greelyville. Won by Kingstree
team.
Thus ended the most successful
and satisfactorily arranged field ex-
hibition of the Williamsburg High
School Athletic association, and the
splendid trophy cup, contested for
for the first time, has been won by
the Kingstree school.
The next feature of the days
programme was not to take place
until $3.50 p. m. in the school audito-
rum. This was the orator!cal fea-
ture of the associated schools of the
county, to be participated in by
both boys and girls. The contest
ants, with their subjects. were as
follows:
Florence Carraway, Union-The
Sweet Girl Graduate"
Bette Register, Greelyville-The
Destruction of Jerusalem.
Marina Springs. Johnsonville-
THE Death of Marmion."
Rubie Thorn, Kingstree-The
Mallet's Masterpiece"
Emerson Ard, Johnsonville-The
Reunited Country"
George Eaddy, Cades- Woodrow
Wilson's Inaugural Address.
Winfred Goodwin, Union-"The
Reunited Country"
Presley Hogan, Greelyville-The
Traitors Deathbed."
Zeno Montgomery, Kingstree-
The Ancestral Ideals"
First place in the oratorical con-
test was won by Miss Ruby Thorn
and Mr. Zeno Montgomery, repre-
senting Kingstree High school, to
whom medals were presented by MIR
Hoey. Second place was won by Miss
Florence Carraway and Mr. Winfred
Goodwin, of Union High school.
The handsome trophy cup was pre-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24

school, Greenville; Greenwood, Has
toe, Hickory Grove, ,Kingstree. Latta,
Mccormick, Richland, Seneca, Spar
tanburg, Sumter, Summerville, West
minister, Wofford Fitting school and
Yorkville.
Gold medals are offered for first
and second places in the oratorical
contest and gold medals with athlet-
ic figures on them for first places in
the track meet. Ribbons will also
be awarded for first and second
places in the athletic contests.
The following boys will compose
the athletic team from Kingstree:
Earl Cook. Alex Blakeley, Casper
Holroyd, Cuyler Harper and Roy
Baker. Zeno Montgomery will rep
resent the school in the oratorical
contest. The boys were accompanied
by Messrs r L Holroyd, Wallace
Mcintosh and Virgil Kinder. David
Epps and Mcbride McFaddin also
went with the team.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24
PLANT OF A C | COR
P0RATI0N BURNED.
TWO MILLS LEFT STANDING.
MUCH LUMBER DESTROYED.
MILLS TO BE REBUILT.

Georgetown, April 21:-The plant
of the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corpo-
ration, said to be one of the largest
lumber plants in the world, having a
capacity of one-half million feet per
day, was almost completely destroy
ed by fire, which broke out this morn
ing about 5 o'clock. Famed by a
strong wind from the north, which in
creased as the fire made headway, it
seemed that nothing in the pathway
of the flames could escape. One of
the mills, which was located north Of
where the fire commenced, and anoth-
er, which was not directly in the d.
rection the wind was blowing, remain
Two mills, together with
the power house and two dry kilns,
and vast amount of lumber, about
ten million feet were destroyed. The
loss is estimated at about one-half
million dollars and is said to be COM
pletely covered by insurance.
It might have been a serious prop