davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-08

evenings ana Walt IOT lue CdHoH o1Ai'
haven't heard since the evening the
train went on without stopping to side
track at Helena and took them on to
Silverstreet, We know some ladies
who are enjoying that little joke. Try
again boys, don't let little thing like
that phase you.
Since writing a personal about Mr.
Albert Sligh's trip to Washington we
came across this from the Ninety Six
correspondence in the Greenwood
Journal: Capt. A. C. Sigh. OF Dyson
1as been invited to Washington by
Col. Darlington to superintend the
cooking of big barbecue. He will
leave on Wednesday, Cot. Darlington
gives a barbecue annually to the labor
ing people of the capital"
Here is the awful way it is il
Spartanburg, according to the Jaur-
nal Recently some complaints have
been made in regard to the useless
and unmeaning blowing of automobile
horns. On the public streets joy rid
ers keep up the racket till midnight
They seem to have horns of all sorts
and the more discordant and trying
on the nerves they are, the greater
pleasure the drivers take in footing
tnem. especially at right.
If Supervisor joe ". Werts ever
tells you he will be at a certain place
at such a time you may rest assured
he will be there if possible. This Is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-08

Mrs w W. Bullock has returned
from Charleston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-08

FOR SALE.-One good Milk Cow Joe
Wilbur, R. F. D. No. 3.
8-8Tf.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-16
FLOOD DONATIONS
CONTINUE COMING
CITIZENS ABROAD AND CITIZENS
AT HOME SWELL THE GOOD
SAMARITAN FUND.

A telegram was received this morn
ing by the relief committee from Gov
ernor Colquitt stating that he was for
warding 100 tents to Bryan. Another
was received from Colonel Krauthoff
at Galveston, saying that he was send
ing fifty tents. These will be a great
help in handling the situation.
Since last report donations have
been received as follows:
Gulf Refining Company, $50 worth
Of oil.
st. Marks Episcopal Church, Beau
mont, clothing.
Rosenberg Bros, Hallettsville, cloth
ing.
X. E. Peterson, two boxes clothing.
f. d. Perkins, Mckinney, big box
clothing.
A. Mitchell, Elkhart, clothing.
Citizens of Anderson, clothing.
Texas Light & Power Company,
Palestine, clothing.
Citizens of Rogers, clothing.
R. W. Wellborn, Novice. ......$ LOO
Weatherford Chamber of Com
merce .....'............ lO.OO
Miss Laura Steele, San Antonio 200
Miss Charlotte Stoddard, San
Antonio ................... LOO
First Baptist Church, Madison
vile Observation-Disclosures. 1000
j. P. Logan, Wilton. Ala. 100
Chas. Davis, Ell Paso. ......... $500
NJ. Nagle, Ell Paso. ......... 1000
j. c. Nagle, Austin. ........ 1000
B. Kaczer G. Co......... 1900
st. L. B. & NJ. employees, Kings
vile ................... 22.OO
B. B. A. students. ts.......... 4.35
V. B. Hudson. ............. 1000
J. E. Mcdowell, $500
A. c. Graham, Refugio. ...... 500
s. H. Dunlap. .......... 1900
c. B. Stillwell. l............ $50
VIM. Woodward, Hanover Ma
tional Bank, New York. 49,. 10000
w. G.. Reynolds. ......... ESQ
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-16
WONDERS OF RAD|UM
IN CANCER CURE
PHYslctANDs AND SURGEONS
AMAZED AT RESULTS OF
EXPERIMENTS.
tBy Associated PrcssI

Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-Physicians
and surgeons here were amazed al
addresses made today by DR.. Howard
A. Kelly of Johns Hopkins Hospital
and DR.. Robert Able of New York an
nouncing that the word cure can be
applied properly to radium in cancer
treatment. DR.. Kelly showed the as
founded physicians photographs show.
ing paints before and after the cure
He told of one cure in forty-eight
hours of cancerous growth on the face
and head.
Both physicians were careful to ex-
plain that these cures were all so far
in cases only Of superficial cancer.
That 1t is still unknown what radium
will do for advanced or internal cases.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-16

nitude that the Health Department
take immediate action to dispose of
the dead animals, and as immediate
relief is needed, they suggested that
car of lime be sent here at once.
They also recommend that 1000 quilts
or comforts be issued here at once.
They expressed approval of every
thing that the local committee had
done in the past and has planned for
the future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-16
RELIEF COMMITTEE
HELD MEETING
The Governors Representatives Were
Present and Approved Every
thing That Had Been Done.

The General Relief Committee held
a meeting this morning for the pur-
pose of meeting with Capt. Bowman,
private secretary to Governor Colquitt,
and Capt. Wagner of the National
Guard, who made an inspection of the
Bryan flooded territory yesterday.
They expressed their views very free
ly as being of the opinion that the con-
dition was so bad that to exaggerate
it would not be possible. They wired
the Governor, recommending that the
sanitary condition being of such mag
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-16
CARABAO OFFICERS
NOT HOSTILE TO POLICY
fastened to Assp'e-."s-eresident
That Meaping of Satires
Were Misconstrued.
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, Dec. 16.-The officers
of the Order of Carabao today assured
the Administration they were not hos
tile to President Wilson's Philippine
policy. Rear Admiral Howard, honor
airy president of the order, today re-
pudiated the press agent who sent out
stories of the dinner declaring the
satires were intended to show, the Ad-
ministration's lack of sympathy for
Philippine conditions. He said he did
not know such stories were going to
be sent out.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-16
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
AT BLANCHARD, LA.
Charged with Murder of White Man
Whose Body Was Hacked
to Pieces.

Shreveport, La, Dec. 1.-two ne
groes, Ernest and Frank Williams,
were lynched at Blanchard, La, by a
mob today after confessing to the muir
der of Calvin Ballard, white man.
Billiards. body was found hacked to
pieces in his store Saturday morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-16
MILITANTS FIRED
A LONDON CHURCH
[Ry Associated Pressl

by Associated Pressl
Liverpool, England, Dec. 16.-The
suffragette arson squad today badly
damaged the Stannes Church here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-16
PUTTING ON NEW ROOF

Mr.. Ira Go6ch of Navasota is in the
city with force OF men and is hav-
ing new roof put on his large busi-
ness house, corner of Bryan and
Moseley streets and occupied by the
E. F. Parks buggy and furniture
business. This is one of the largest
buildings in the city and the work of
re-roofing it is quite an undertaking.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-16
WHITE MAN LYNCHED
/. IN NORTH DAKOTA
IBy Associated Pressl

Williston, N. d., Dec. 16.-Cleve Cul-
breson, recently convicted of the muir
der of thre members of the Dillon
family at Ray, N. d., was taken from
the Williams County Jail today and
lynched to bridge near here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-16
HOUSE PROGRESSIVES
PASS RESOLUTIONS
View With Interest Deathbed Repent.
ance Of Republicans in Their
Effort to Reunite.
tBy Associated Press,

10y -ASSosiotSu L iSSSt
Washington, Dec. 16.-The House
Progressives today adopted a resolu.
tion declaring they view with interest
the death bed repentance of the Re-
publicans endeavoring to reunite the
party, but that the proposed reforms
do not touch the fundamental differ.
ences of Progressives and Republl.
cans.
The resolutions concluded: 1--WE ac-
cept with profound gratitude Presi.
dent Wilson's endorsement of the pro-
gressive principles of direct primaries
and pledge him our support" d.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-16
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH
IN SALVATION ARMY HOME
tBy Associated Press.1

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 16.-Five are
known to have been burned to death
in a Salvation Army home for men
last night. 1t is feared several bodies
are still in the ruins. Frank Meyers,
a circus rider, was arrested and
charged with firing the home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-16
DANIELS WILL NOT NAME
SHIP CHRISTENING FLUID
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, Dec. 16. Secretary
Daniels today ruled he has no jurisdic-
ton over the kind of fluid to be used
for christening battleships. Protests
have been made against champagne
gotten for christening the Oklahoma.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-16
BOYCOTT ON EGGS
HAS BEEN REMOVED
Dealers Say Warm Weather and In.
creased Laying Reduced Prices
and Not the Boycott.
by Associated Press,

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 16.-The
women's egg boycott here was de.
clared off today after the price OF
storage eggs had dropped from forty
cents to about thirty. 1t lasted ten
days. Commission men declared the
mild weather, inducing laying, caused
the drop, instead of the women's ac.
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-16

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 16.-For the
first time in history, by order of Sec
retary Redfield, Alaska seal catch goes
on sale here instead of in London as
formerly The result will be a great
improvement in American trade and
cheaper seal skins for Americans, who
will not have to pay duty on them.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
KILLED BARBER
 FOR HIS INFAMY
WOMAN THE WIFE OF PROM. NEWT CITIZEN FOLLOWED MAN
 WHO LED HER AsTRAY.

Nashville Tenn, March 15--"You have ruined my home and broken my heart, This was the accusation brought against Chas Cobb, barber, employed at local shop today, by Mrs w. s. Dodson wife of a prom inent Gallatin specialist, and with the words she drew a revolver from her huff and shot Cobb three times
 The first bullet penetrated the left side, the second entered the left side of the head, and the third in the neck. Cobb was hurried to a hosRital but died within five minutes after ar irving there.
 Mrs. Bodson was arrested and lock ed in the police station Her husband was wired and arrived here a little more than m hour later On yester- day Mrs Dodson had brought child into the shop for q haircut, in order to locate Cobb, who had left Gallatin about one week ago, being previously employed there.
 According to special from Gala tin. the tragedy oecasioned but little surprise there Mrs Dodson Is about 33 years old and has been married for i6 years. Cobb was 26 years old.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
Situation in Georqia.

Atlanta. Ga, March 15.-Flood con ditions in Georgia resulting from re. cent heavy rains, today reached alarming conditions, threatening great loss of property. A 35 foot stage Of the Savannah rrver at Angus ta is predicted and sections of tna5 .city already are being washed by flood waters.
 Reports from Milledgeville indicate the largest freshet in the Oeons ] river bottoms in many years.
 The Chattaheochee river is over. flowing its banks and residents in the vicinity of West Point are making preparations to move from the low lands EWl
 Low land homes near Macon have been surrounded with water from the overflow of the Ocumalgee river.
 Several railroad trestles have been washed away. Atlantic Coast line trains running between Thom. |asville, Ga, and Montgomery. Ala. were delayed from 12 to IS hours to- day on account of wash-outs.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
PLAY BLACKMAIL
 IN NEW MANNER
WOMAN CLAIMED TO HAVE BEEN IN DELICATE HEALTH AND TO
 NEED ATTENTION.
Then Wrote in Guise of a Sister, and Later in Guise of Nurse, De-
 mandne Money From Men.

Columbus, 70, March l5.--Charged with having mulcted wealthy men i'll a half dozen cities out Of thousands of dollars within the last few months through intimation of possible expo sure, Mrs. Emma Bothwell. with sev- eral aliases, was placed in jail here
 today to await preliminary hearing
 before United Sta,es commissioners on March 27.
 Mrs. Bothwell was arrested at Del aware, Ind, today and when arraigned
 before a federal commissioner in uhls city this afternoon her attorney en- tered a plea of not guilty for her The woman was remanded to jail in de lfault of 1000 bail.
 Postoffiee inspectors and detectives assert they have evidence in the form of letters showing that Mrs. Bothwell wrote her alleged victims, claiming to be in delicate health, and demanding money with waich to provide for an operation.
 Then later, under another name, she lis alleged to have written, claiming to
 be a sister of Mrs Bothwell and rep lresenting that the latter had died
 from the effects of an operation. From $200 to $500 was asked to pay bur ial and hospital expenses. Later, still under another alias, 1t is alleged she sent in bills representing herself as a nurse" claiming to
 know all' and threatening trouble
 unless money was sent to pay for her services in caring for the late Mrs Bothwell"
 | The inspectors declare they have evidence that the woman was at one
 time wife of a confidence man
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
THE NEW SECRETARY OF STATE SHOWS WHERE HEREDITARY
 POWERS WILL END.
SHAMROCK SENT TO WILSON
Bryan Declares Degradation of the House of Lords is Due to It's Opposition to lreiand's Home
 Rule Legislation.

Washington, March l5.-Home rule in Ireland within two years was the prediction tonight of Wm J. Bryan. secretary of state. ill an address at St. Patrick's day banquet, given by lrish-Americans
 MT. Bryan based his prediction upon the fact that in that time the Irish home rule bill again would be before the English parliament and that the house of commons being controlled by the Irish members. It again would be passed by that body, and would not require the concurrence of the house of lords
 In his introductory remarks Mir. Bryan paiG a tribute to the Irish char acter, which he said was responsible for the great fight waged for home rule, and thus bringing about the be- ginning of the end of hereditary rule.
 'The degradation of the house of Lords, said Mr. Bryan. is due to its opnosition to the home rule bill, which brought about an amendment to the English constitution thus max ing the concurrence of the house ot lords necessary after the bill had passed the house of commons the sec ond time. The Irish can point to this as one of the greatest achieve ments in history, having brought to virtual end hereditary rule in the British empire. Within two years the Irish all over the world can cele- hrate the freedom of Ireland.
 St Patrick's day may find Presi- dent Wilson wearing in his hat. in approved Irish style, sprig of sham rock from the old sod From Ireland today there reached the White House for the president box of real Irish shamrock, the gift of John Redmond, d prominent Irish member of the Brit ish house of commons.
 The presidents secretary, Joseph Patrick Tumulty. with smile, said he felt that he alone was qualified to receive them Undoubtedly the pres dent will share the little green |-feaves with his secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
LAYERS GUILTY 1 OF MANSLAUGHTER
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CARROLL MA STUDENTS GIVEN MINIMUM
 PUNISHMENT BY COURT.
Are Released Under Bond of s1oo For Appearance Before Commis- soners to Be Hired Out
 For Public Work.

Hillsboro, N C., March 15,-Estab- fishing a precedent in the annals of the state. verdict of guilty of man. slaughter was returned this afternoon by the jury in the trial of Ralph w. Oldham, of Raleigh, Wm. l.. Merriam, of Wilmington, and Aubrey c. Hatch, Of Mount Olive, the three University Of North Carolina students indicted in connection with the death of Isaac William Rand in a hazing eseapade at Chapel Hill, N C.. in 1912
 There is no record of a hazing con troyersy being threshed out previous ly in the courts of this state
 The verdict of the jury was return ed at 3:10 after three hours delibera- ticn
 Judge R. B. Peebles sentenced each of the prisoners to four months in the Orange county jail beginning April s next. Each of the defendants was ordered to give sl00 bonds for his appearance before the county com missioners "who shall in their dscre- tion, hire them out to whomsoever they please in this state'
 The fathers of the defendants were in the court room when the minimum sentence for manslaughter was pro nounced. No evidence Of emotion was displayed by them nor by the prisoners.
 An array of counsel represented the defendants in the proceedings. which began last Thursday As a result ot the tragedy, which preceded the trial, twenty-six students in the University of North Carolina were suspended or expelled after a sweeping investiga- ton into the practice of hazing at the institution.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
HELD FOR ABDUCTION.

Jackson, Miss, March f5.--G. E.. schwartz, said to be 7S years old and a wealthy lumber dealer of Monroe, la., but registering here from St. Louis, was arrested in this city to- night on charge of abduction of a l5 year old girl. whose name is with held by the police She is said to have been found in local hotel. where the police allege Schwartz placed her. Schwartz was released on bond Of $l,OOo for appearance on Tuesday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
LIKING JAIL LIFE
 laIlFE ON SHIP
JULIAN { HAWTHORNE, SON OF NOVELIST, NOT PLEASED
 WITH COFFEE SERVICE.
However He and Others Accused of Using the Malls to Defraud Are Making the Best of Their
 Prison Life.

New York, March i5.-Counsel for Julian Hawthorne. Dr. Wm. J. Nor ton and Albert Freeman said tonight that on Monday they would apply to the federal court for a writ of error behalf of their clients who were con victed of using the mails to defraud investors in Canadian mining stocks and sentenced to prison.
 Application for bail will he made, If the writ is allowed Unless the writ is granted the prisoners will be taken to Atlanta probably one week from Monday
 Under federal law Hawthorne and Morton will he eligible for parole be- fore the month is out This fact is due to Judge Mayors action in mak- ing their sentences begin November 20, the date the trial was started
 These two defendants were al- pointed to serve one year and one day each Federal prisoners are al- lowed to apply for parole after serv- ing one-third of their terms Free man received five year sentence.
 To Julian Hawthorne, son of the noted novelist. Nathaniel Hawthorne the sensation of night in the tombs was like that of night in a ships cabin, he declared today
 The illusion was so perfect 1 soon passed off into sleep ana had very restful night" he said This morn ing a man came to my cell with big pail of coffee Of course, it wasn't served just as coffee is served on shipboard, but the serving of coffee in my cabin heightened the illusion of being on shipboard"
 Hawthorne and Freeman are cell mates on the third tier Morton is alone in q cell on the seventh tier.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
BREWTON, ALA. HAS WATER ff FEET HIGH AND FIFTY RESI-
 DEVICES INUNDATED.
EIGHT INCHES OF. RAIN FALL
Railroad Tracks Are Under Water Trestles are Washed Away, and Many Trains Have to Return Ar
 ter Starting Schedules.

Mobile, Ala, March 15.-W Water in some places as deep as twelve feet, land rising at the rate of eight inche an hour, covers the ground upon which the town of Brewton, Ala, pop luIated about 5000 is built.
 According to a special to the Reg ister more than fifty residences nave six feet of water ill them, saw mills grist mills. the electric light plant, land waterworks, ate suspended.
 More than four hundred feet of the Louisville and Nashville railro~d tract. is under water and through train service has been suspended for about l6 aours.
 Trains are being detoured from Montgomery over the Western of AL .abama to Selma, from Selma to Mer- idian. Miss, over the Southern rail way tracks and thence into Mobile via the Mobile and Ohio railroad
 Trains which left this city for the north at midnight last night return ed early this morning The route to Montgomery will be the same as from Montgomery here.
 Traffic on the Selma Pensacola di- vision of the Louisville and Nasn- vile railroad has been suspended be- cause of washout at Beatrice. k is thought that no through trains can be rhn until Monday. Another special from Montgomery says:
 The tracks of the Western of Ala. hama between Montgomery and Mill stead are under water and no trains Iare being operated furuher south than Milstead Washouts are also reported on the Seaboard Air Line and A lantic Coast Line and the Central of lGeorgia railroad Is unable. to operate trains because of landslide at Union Springs
 Eight inches of rain has fallen fin Montgomery within the past six days and a rise of the Alabama river to 43 feet is predicted by Sunday morn ling.
 The town of Castlebury, Ala, is al so under water. according 10 a -,c. cial dispatch to the Register. Much damage to manufacturing and agl cultural interests is feared.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Will Meet Today, for First Time Af-
 ter Elopement With Burglar

Chicago. March 15--A meeting be. tween the Rev Nester K CIarkson, and ais wife, who ran away from her husband and five children with Owen Dale Conn. burglar, probably will take place tomorrow Mrs. Clarkson |arrived in this city today from Mill waukee. but her husband did not meet her at the railroad station as she had expected
 Soon after her arrival. however, he sent her message saving he conld mot see her today, but that he would meet her tomorrow Mrs Clarkson is at tine nome cl . |friend-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16

MT John T. MililSen. president os the John T. Miliken Chemical Co, of St. Louis, who has been at the Arlington the past three weeks taking baths, returned to his home in St Louis last evening. Mir. MiliSen vis- tied here last year and he has so thoroughly enjoyed the baths and re- ceived such great benefit that he will make an annual pilgrimmage to this city in the future.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
THREE DEAD IN FIRE.

Newbury. Mich, March l5 Mrs. Lena Riberg 20 years of age. her [ year old son. Victor, and an infant girl. were burned to death today in q fire which destroyed their home north of here The father and a ten year old son escaped The mother. it is said. left the blazing building unharmed, but, learning that her ba- by was within, gave up her life in an attempt to save it. An overturned lamp caused the tragedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
BRYAN ACCEPTS INVITATION.

Washington, March l5-- Secretary Bryan today accepted an invitation to he the chief guest of honor at tho second annual banquet in New York next month of the Pan-American So cietv of the United States of which Henry White, former ambassador from this country to France. x pres. ident. All the Latin-American diplo- matte corps will be invited as special auests.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
FREEZE IN TEXAS.

Dallas. Tex, March l5 Friday nights freeze did but little damage to fruit and truck crops in Texas and Oklahoma, according to reports re- ceived last night from more than forty points over the two states. The general opinion. however. was that If the temperature should so lower Saturday night the damage would be enormous
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
MU47ANY MUST DIE.

Albany, N Y.. Mch. l5.-'Nothing is going to save Mulrany," declared Gov. Sulzer tonight. when asked ss he intended to grant the request of John Mulraney, sentenced to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing Mon day. for a stay of sixty days. to sub init new evidenced This was one of the most brutal murders in the his tory of New York" the governor said. T am thoroughly familiar with it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
 NEW SHOOTING RECORD.

Washington March l5,-A new worlds record for indoor rifle shoot ing of 99S out of possible 1900 was made by the Park Club of Bridgeport Conn, in this weeks matches Of the national shooting competition This record means that five men placsG 99S shots inside of a circle the size of a dime at 75 feet. using 22 caibre rifles.