davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
Hearst for Mitchell.

II is apparent. however. that II some
man other than the Mayor could get the
Democratic nomination IL would relieve
Mr. Hearst OF a tremendous embarrass-
ment Therefore. a suggestion that Col
lector Mitchell be entered as an indie
pendent candidate for the regular nomlna-
ton appeals to Mr.. Hearst strongly. He
and others believe that whatever elements
Of strength Governor Sulzer may have
among enrolled Democrats here would be
thrown in favor. of the president OF the
Board of Aldermen.
II 1t should come to pass that Mitchell
were arrayed against Gaynor in the
Democratic primaries II would be a scrap
of no mean size. In many ways II would
be as exciting as a regular election. The
administration of the Mayor would be
pitted against the record of Mitchell as
president of the aldermen. Both the
police and the subway fights would be
brought up as issues.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
SENATE PASSES
WEBB LIQUOR LAW

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The senate
tonight passed the Webb Liquor. bill,
already passed by the house, as
substitute for the Kenyon-Sheppard
bill.
The Webb bill would prohibit ship
ments of intoxicating liquors from
one state to another when intended
to be received or sold in violation of
the law of the state to which the
hipment is made.
Friends of the legislation now will
seek to have the house concur in the
senate bill which differs from the bill
passed by the house only in number.
Should that be done, the bills will not
be considered in conference, but the
measure passed by the senate will go
to the president for his signature.
The substitution of the Webb bill
for the Kenyon-Sheppard bill came
at the close of prolonged debate ana
was by vivevoce vote, no roll call
being demanded.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
Court Proceedings.

The court proceedings, not pre-
viously reported, is as follows:
Boyce Williams VS.. the Western
Union Telegraph Co., for mental an
gulsh, verdict was returned by the
jury in favor of the defendant.
Another mental anguish case was
that of Columbus Tucker VS.. West
ern Union Telegraph Co., a verdict
was returned in favor of palintiff in
the sum of $1OO.
Mrs. Ellen Mcdaniel VS.. the Union
Power Manufacturing Co., damage to
her land, it being alleged that some
OF the very best and most valuable
land of Mrs. McDaniel's has been
overfiowed by freshets causing a
great amount of sands On her bot
toms. The jury after having been
out for some time and having gone
to Neal Shoals to investigate the al
legged damaged property, could no,
agree and a msitrial was ordered.
w. A. Cannon VS.. the Lockhart
Mills for personal injury sustained
while in the employ of the said Com
pany. The jury rendered a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $3.50.
Charner Dawkins VS.. Union Mfg.
and Power Co., suit for damages.
Verdict found for the defendant.
Esther Sumner, by her guardian,
VS.. Union Buffalo Mills Co. Suit for
plaintiff in the sum of $500.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
Death of Milton E. Pier.

Milton E. Pier, one of the oldest
painters and decorators of Jersey
City, died at 2:3O p. M, Wednesday,
in Christ Hospital after lingering
illness. He is survived by a widow,
three sons and five daughters. Mr..
Pier was we'll known throughout the
city, having been in the painting bus
mess since 1883. He was member
of Farnsworth Lodge, No. 143, 1. o.
., F., and Summit Council, No. 81,
Jr., o. U. A. NJ. Funeral services
will be held at his late residence, 16
Bryant Avenue, Sunday at 2 D. m..
by the Rev. A. S. Biddle, pastor of
the Summit Avenue United Presbyte-
ran Church, of which Mr.. Pier was a
member. 1nterment will be in the
family plot in Arlington Cemetery.
Jersey Journal.
Mr.. Pier was a brother-in-law of
DIR. w. 0. Southland, of Jonesville and
an his visits South made manv warm
friends who regret to hear of his
death.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
TURKEY SEEKING
PEACE, 1T SEEMS
Direct Action May Not be
Taken Until Decisive Re-
suit is Reached-POrte
Fails to Negotiate Loan.

London, Feb. lit is becoming
increasingly evident that Turkey is
taking steps to resume the peace ne
gotiations with the Balkan allies, al
though it is possible that no direct
action will be taken until some decis-
i've result in the fighting in the Gal
llpoll peninsular has been achieved.
1t is understood that Tewfik Pasha,
the Turkish ambassador, has had sew
eral interviews with the British for
elgn secretary recently, and that
Rechad Pasha, head of the first peace
delegation, has been ordered to re-
lain in London.
Another effort on the part of the
Porte to raise small loan in Paris
has failed owing to the refusal of the
French government to open the Paris
market.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
Death of Mrs. Ed Hughes.

Mrs. Ed Hughes died at her home
near Sardis church last Thursday ar
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Hughes
had been sick for about a year, and
for the three weeks preceding her
death she was desperately ill.
Mrs. Hughes was Sc years old and
leaves a husband and two sons and
two daughters, all grown. Her sons
are: Avalin Hughes of Clinton and
Ed. Shark Hughes of Union; her sur
vlving daughters are: Misses Lettie
and Sallie Hughes. Mrs. Hughes
was Miss Lola Humphries before her
marriage.
The burial was at Sardis church
last Friday, Rev. Mr.. Danner, the
pastor, conducting the burial.
Mrs. Hughes was noble Christian
woman and her friends will be great
ly grieved over the news of her death.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
HOUSE KILLS BILL
AIMED AT PRESS
By Two Votes the Measure Which
Would Hamper Newspapers is Civ
en- a Death Blow-Blease in Fa-
vOr of TwO-Cent Rates.

Columbia, Feb. 11.-By two votes
the house killed tonight the bill to
require editors of newspapers and
periodicals published in South Caro-
lima to throw open the columns of
their journals on demand of any and
every one who considered that any,
thing appearing therein had reflected
on his character or standing in the
community and providing a penalty
of. fine of $500 and Imprisonment
for 30 days for failure to print free
any communication, which did not
contain obscene language, from the
person who took the trouble to
write it and send it to the editors 49,
The enacting words of the BILL,
which was opposed on the grounds
that 1t confiscated the property 81 4
newspaper and was blow at the
freedom of the press, were stricken
out by vote of 55 to So. Then the
house reconsidered this action by a
vote of 81 to so.
The appropriation bill was re-
ported in the house tonight. 1t car
ries total of $2,O92,524O1, an ex-
cess of 9S,846.96 over the sum ap-
propriated in 1912, but it is claimed
that there will have to be no increase
nj the tax levy this year. The bill
was given it's first reading tonight
and will probably be debated Thurs
day.
The governor sent a message to
the house tonight saying that he was
in favor of the two-cent passenger
rate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
TROOPS ARE READY
TO INVADE MEXICO.


Washington, Feb. 12.-President
Taft and the cabinet are in accord
that congress shall share the respon-
sibility for any Intervention in Mex
leo.
A day of conferences between the
president and his advisers ended with
the understanding that should condi-
tions in Mexico City become so much
worse as to demand the landing of
American troops, Mr.. Taft will lay
before both houses of congress the
full facts of the situation in a special
message
Today every preliminary was ar
ranged for the action which might
follow such a course. Thirty. five
thousand men of the army, navy and
marine corps were put in readiness
for the movement.
1.-The first brigade Of the first army
Division, just created in the reorgani-
zttion, 5000 men in all, and. the
ptslsps Of an expeditionary force OF
\ lQ00, was put on marching orders
Rready 10 entrain for Newport News,
Va, here army transports wait Nh
- Az 20 ~ * i.f.SySI ~ - -.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
BUILDING READY
FOR ICE PLANT
Union Ice and Fuel Compa-
ny Will Soon Be in Opera
tiOn-The Machinery is
Now Being Installed.

The Union Ice and Fuel Company,
a concern organized by local men,
will soon be ready for business. They
have completed the building and have
begun to put in machinery.
The building is located on the ia.
cob Rice mill property on the South
ern railway, and will have good ship
ing facilities, as well as convenient
local service. The concern will man.
ufacture ice, sell wood and coal and
will operate cold storage plant.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
MISS SALORENA RILEY
dies AT BUFFALO.
She Was the Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Riley, and Was Pos
r. sessed of a Beautiful Christian
Characteristic was Loved by All
Who Knew Her.

Our town was greatly shocked and
saddened last Saturday night on
hearing of the death of Miss Lorena
P. Riley, which occurred at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H..
Riley, on Duncan Heights, in her 10Th
year.
She Joined the Methodist church in
early life and ever lived a consistent
member of that communion. She had
been sufferer for some time, though
displaying great faith, patience ana
fortitude. Some time before her
death she seemed to believe fully
what the outcome void be and de-
clared her perfect resignation to the
will of God, and those with her at
the last bore testimony to her peace
full departure, and she gave them the
sweet assurance that all was well
with her.
MISS Riley was most lovable
character in every respect, was new
er heard to speak evil of any one nor
would she listen while others were
being evily spoken of. A young la
dy of such noble Christian character
istics would be SADLY missed in any
community. She was loved and ad-
mired by every one for her many ad-
mirable qualities. She was kind,
loving and affectionate to every one
she came in contact with. The writer
has known her from girlhood and
can truthfully say she was one of the
lovliest characters he ever knew.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the Methodist churhc Sunday
evening at two o'clock by her pastor,
Rev. w. F. Gault, the interment was
at the Union city cemetery. A large
concourse of sorrowing friends and
acquaintances accompanied the re,
mains to its last resting place. The
unusually large number who attended
both services is an evidence of the
high esteem and loving remembrance
in which she was held. Her memory
enskrined In the hearts of all who
knew her. Inc sympathy of this en-
tire community goes out to the grief
stricken family, which consists of IA
ther, mother, four sisters and one
brother, who mourn the early death
OF theif loved one. May God richly
bless them and give them a happy
family reunion in the great beyond.
Earth hath none fairer lost; Heaven
none p4rer gained.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
Hill-Gresham.

Miss Belle Hill and Mr.. Claude
II. Gresham were united in marriage
Sunday afternoon at the home of the
officiating minister, Rev. w. d.
Wakefield.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom left for Nash
vile, Tenn, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. Gresham is in the EMPLOY of
the Southern railway.
The bride is a young lady we'll
known in Union and possessed of a
WIDE circle of friends who unite in
wishing her great happiness. She
held the position of stenographer and
bookkeeper with w. II. Burris' Fur
niture store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
Christians Massacred.

Sofia, Feb. 12.-According to dis
patches given out here today the
Turkish troops yesterday assembled
the whole male Christian population
OF the seaport of Buyup Chekmadje
IN the village school house and mas
sacreed them. Subsequently, they
killed all the Christian women and
children except the young girls,
whom they carried Of on board ship.
There was no fighting yesterday
either in the Gallipoli peninsula, or
at the Tchatalja lines. The lombard
ment of Adrianople, however, contin-
ues.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
AN ADDRESS BY
JUDGE MEMMINGER
Discourse will be in Nature
of Literary Address Upon
Some Topic Pertaining to
Development of State.

Judge R. w. Memminger, who is
holding court here, will deliver an ad-
dress in the new court house Friday
night, February 81. The general
public is cordially invited to attend
There will be no charge for admis-
sion and the discussion will be in
the nature of a literary address up
on topic pertaining to the develop
ment of the State and the influence
of English law.
1t is to be hoped that there will be
a large gathering of both men, wo
men and well-grown children to hear
this distinguished speaker Judge
Memminger is a learned jurist, a
man possessed of gifted mind and
his character stands out clearly as
clean through and through. He can
not only speak with authority, but he
adds to his knowledge life that car,
ries force and compels respect.
The discourse is not to be a I'll
rade against lawlessness. 1t will no.
even discuss such matters, but will
discuss generally the welfare of the
State and the influence of English
law. You will be entertained and you
will be instructed. Do not fail to at
tend.
The occasion will also afford you an
opportunity to look over the new
building. 1t will be open to visitors
and will be lighted up by electricity.
Perhaps the officers will have the va
rious offices open for your inspection;
anyway, we suggest that they so do.
Many people have not yet realized
that we have about the best court
house in the state.
Remember the date, Friday night,
February 21st, beginning perhaps at
eight o'clock, Notice will be made in
the papers next week s as to the exact
AA~~A'.s.fa! ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
URGES FARMERS
To ORGANIZE
Why the Farmers Should
Cooperate in Their Eff
forts to Get Best Results
From Their LabOrs.

IL up 10 Cne 1arfner 10 look out
for his own interest.
The time is now ripe for him to
pluck the fruits of his labor. To do
this we must be organized, so as to be
in a position to buy our goods for less
and sell our produce for none.
The manufacturers, the merchants,
the bankers, the oil mills, the fertili-
zer companies-in fact every one but
the farmers are organized.
We farmers are not getting enough
for our products. The consumer is
paying too much. Why? Answer,
Middleman, "the drones" who work,
it's true, but live off the farmer and
consumer.
Remedy: Cut out the middleman or
men. Let the farmer go direct to the
manufacturer and to the consumer.
To do this we must be organized. We
must know the manufacturer. We
must know the consumer. We must
devise means among ourselves for
finding out the ones best suited for
our interest.
We have four Farmers Unions in
the county. There should by all
means be one at every voting pre-
cinct, in fact, every farmer in the
county stands against his own in
terest and the interest of his county
State and country not to be men,
Der. Every one of us ought to be
willing to put our shoulders to the
wheel, and push with all of our
might.
To do this, to our advantage, we
must have system, organization and
cooperation. So, now, Farmer
Friends, let's get together and work
to some advantage for ourselves, oul
homes and our country.
~ There is te-be q meeting -rtrJJn.
ion on Saturday next, the 18th inst,
Of the Farmers Unions now in the
county, viz: Bald Rock, Kelly's, Sc
dalia and Jonesville. This meeting
is for the purpose of buying our
guano for the year. We have some
prices that will save every man in
the Union a good sum, on what he
has been paying. Let every farmer
in reach of these Unions now formed,
apply to one nearest him for men,
bership at once, so as to save him
self a good profit on his guano. This
is just beginning. We propose to
save every member money on every
thing he has to buy. How? By
buying it together and from frs,
hands.
Then we propose to get the best
prices for those things the farmer
and member has to sell. The parcel
post Will open up channel for the
farmer to deliver his products to the
city consumer giving the farmer
more and costing the consumer less.
We are now in correspondence with
the Woman's Unions, and expect soon
to be able to tell our members where
they can get a market for their eggs,
butter, chickens, and in fact every
thing he has to sell. Won't you help
Yourself your family and the farmer
and consumer of our land? If so,
join and get to work.
Let every community 'ganize a
ion at once.
The farmers near the court house
should have the largest and best Un-
ion in the county. We ought by al,
means have a Union at our county
seat; also one at Carlisle, Santuck,
Adamsburg or Lockhart.
M. r. Sans, Secy.,
Jonesville Farmers Union,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
DIR. King Coming.

DR.. Byron w. King, president of
the King School of Oratory, at Pitts
burg, Pa, is coming to Union on Feb
ruary 18th at the High School audi
torlum. DR.. King needs no introduc-
ton to the people of Union and his
admirers are delighted at the oppor-
tunity of hearing him again.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
Moving Plant to Union.

The Carolina Public Service Cor,
poration which recently purchased the
Buffalo Ice plant is now having the
machinery moved to Union to be
placed in building now under con-
struction on the U. & G. S. Railway,
near the city station. Mr.. S. M. Rice
will be the manager of the concern
here.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
Much Noise; Little Haul.

Sheriff FAINT was called to Mt Ia
Dor Saturday night to quell what was
reported to be sort of first class
riot. 1t turned out to be a SORT
of rough house raised by men who
were booze-possessed. One prisoner
w'7 brought back, charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly and of as
sault and battery.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
Turks Lost $3.50.

Sofia, Feb. 1.-THE Turkish armv
in the peninsula of Gallipoli lost 5000
men and so officers during the fight
ing at Bulair, according to an off,
cial report issued here today.
Several thousand Turkish soldiers
are declared to have fallen in a bat
tie before the Tchatalja lines on Feb
ruary 9th, and thousands more at
Carkoui.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14

The Incidents of the last two days to
o. anything but seek places of safe
". Business houses, banks and res
hurants are closed, and not even a
Hallway ticket is to be bought in the
Uptown offices.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
Death of Mrs. Minerva Rodgers.

Mrs. Minerva Rodgers, age 81, died
at the home of her son, Mr.. J. r.
Rodgers at Monarch Mills Saturday
and her remains were inferred in the
city cemetery Sunday afternoon. The
services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Danner.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
Mr.. SchOppaul Returns

Mr.. James Schoppaul returned to
the city Monday afternoon on the
Carolina Special. Mr. Schoppaul has
been at Roper Hospital in Charles
ton for several weeks for treatment
and is very much improved in health.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
Death of An Infant.

The infant child of Mr. .and Mrs.
Charlie Arrowood died Wednesday
morning at Ottaray Mills and was
buried the following day in the city
cemetery.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
Mr.. Otis Sick.

Ex Solicitor j. C. Otis is quite sick
at his apartments at the Hertzop.
He is suffering from mumps. His
many friends wish for him speedy
recovery. Spartanburg Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
Notice, MasOns!

A regular communication of Union
Lodge No. rs, A. F. NJ, will be held
on Friday night, Feb. 18th, at 8
o'clock.
T. C. Duncan, w. M.
]. F. Walker, Jr., Sec.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
Honor Roll of Putnam School.

January, First Grade-Alba Law
son, Rion Gibbs.
Third Grade Mamie Alexander
Fourth Grade Forest Lawson,
Jesse Malone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14

Master Aubrey Rice is visiting his
aunt MRS. w. w. Moore, in Column
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
lob
AFTER IS YEARS,
F|REMAN'S HOPE
Arbitration Board Told Expert
ence Has Shown Advance
ment Comes Slowly.

Tho Arbitration BOARD. seeking a set
tcment Of the wage controversy he
tween 1900 ,remen and the f1fty-four
Eastern railroads employing them.
heard James w. Lott. an engineer OF
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Mt Eikhart. Ind. formerly n fireman.
whose examination was not concluded
yesterday. tell more OF hrcmen's work.
Ing conditions at the waidorf-Astoria
to-day.
Prcsidrn, w s. Carter OF the Fire
mems brotherhood asked Lott about
the delay at terminals. lie said that In
busy seasons the delay is not excessive,
but that In slack times n fireman II de-
layed at terminals away from homo
from eighteen to forty eight hours lie
receives no add tional pay. the witness
said. and his expenses are Increased.
The witness said this has been a cause
OF complaint among the men for years.
Lott said he started In as "a fireman
o-i the Lake Shore In 1896 and passed
his final examination "a an engineer
In 1905. but said he has been an extra
man since then and was running "a
fireman last summer. He said he
did not expect to be put on a regular
switch engine for two years yet basin /,
his belief on the experience OF other
men oil the rond.
lott said II was usually sixteen
years from the time fireman enters
the service Of the road before he gets
a regular run as a freight engineer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
SUIT AGAINST HUNTINGTON
MUST BE STARTED OVER.
English Investors Brought Action in
Equity; u. S. Judge Ward De-
cides n ShOuld Re AT Law"

Judge Ward handed down . decision in
the United States District Court to-day
Diminishing the equity suit brought on
Jan. 10. 1911. by Wentworth Watson, the
Rig1,t Rev. Francis Mostyn and fourteen
other Englishmen and EnElishwOmen.
Who. In 1901. invested In stock OF the
National steel and Wire Company,
against Henry &C. Huntington. nephew of
the late Coils +. Huntington; Henry W.
Munpoc and the knickerbOcker Trust
Company. In Diminishing the action
Judge Ward directs that the suit be re-
instituted az one lat law for technical
reasons.
The persons who brought the suit
alleged that they were induced to invest
because Of fraudulent representations
| made by Gubbius & Co, brokers ot
London, at the instance OF Mr.. Hunting
ton. The books OF tho company on
| March ~. 1901. showed an apparent sur
| plus OF 369.9nO.0i. whereas. 80 the com.
| plant sets forth. the officers OF the
| company knew that the liabilities really
exceeded the assets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one or harmful onc-your stomach is
too valuable; you mustn't injurc il with
drastic drugs.
Papc's Diapcpsin is noted for its speed
in giving relief; its harmlcssncss; its
certain unfailing action in regulating
sick. sour. gassy stomachs. Its millions
II cures in Indigestion. dyspepsia. gas
lri'is and other stomach trouble have
made IL famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N.
Time it! In five minutes your Stomach feels fine
Surest. quickest Stomach doctor in the world.

your homc-kccp IL handy-gct a large
fifiy-ccnt case from any drug store and
then il anyone should cat something
which docsn', agree with them; IL what
they cat lies like lead. fcrments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache.
dizziness and nausea; uc'ations Of acid
and undigcstcd food--remember as soon
rs Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress van
ishcs. Its ptomptncss. certainty and
ease in overcoming the worst stomach
disorders is a revelation to those who
try il.