davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
G. R. REMBERT PASSES AWAY.
Candidate for Governor SuccumbS TO
Long Illness.

Columbia, Nov. 8.-George R. Rem
bert, Representative in the General
Assembly from Richland County and
candidate for governor, died at his
home here tonight after an illness OF
several weeks. Mr.. Rembert was 50
wears of age. He was born
in Sumter county, but came
to Columbia several years ago,
He worked first as mail clerk.
then read law, and after being admit
ted to the bar rose rapidly in MS pro
fession. He served several terms in
the legislature, being a member OF
that body at his death. Since the cleo
ton of Governor Blease Mr.. Rembert
had been administration leader in the
lower house.
Mr.. Rembert married a daughter of
Mr.. Allen Jones, and niece Of Gen.
willie Jones. She, with five children,
sruvive him. He is also survived by
two half-brothers, Mr. Ed Rembert, OF
Sumter county, and Prof. A. c. Rem
bert, of Wofford college, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Lawrence, who lives in the
North.
Mr.. Rembert entered the race for
governor last spring, AS the result OF
strenuous work in behalf of his can
didacy and the severe strain Of max
ing speeches in various parts of the
State he suffered a breakdown in
health, which confined him to his
home. From the first fears were felt
for his recovery, and for the past
week his family had abandoned hope.
The end came tonight at II o'clock.
Mr.. Rembert was well known
throughout South Carolina and had
many friends, who will mourn his
death. He was popular in Richland
county and Columbia, which always
elected MIN to the legislature no mat
ter who opposed him. He was an
alumnus of the University and mem
ber of the firm of Rembert & Mon
tieth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

Paying a visit to the parlors Of O..
& T. E. Salter one is at once deeply
impressed with the beauty of the
spirit of music pervading the place.
Especially interesting just now is the
Columbia grafonola, and they have
received large portraits of some Of
the greatest artists VINO are exclusive
contributors to the Columbia graf
onola-among them, Madame Nordia,
the world-famous Wagnerian soprano,
Madame Fremstad, the great soprano
of the Metropolitan opera house,
Kathleen Parlow, the worlds greatest
woman violinist, Bonci, the worlds
most artistic singer, Ysaye, the worlds
supreme master of the violin, and 9th
er portraits of noted musicians and
singers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
Tribute to Rembert.

Governor Blease, lifelong person
al and politicel friend of Mr.. Rembert,
today paid the following tribute to
his memory in a statement issued
from his office:
George R. Rembert in many re-
spects was a remarkable man. He was
ever true to what he believed was for
the best interests of the people. Not
withstanding the fact that he knew
tnat he was afflicted with that dread
full disease, yet he pushed onward and
forward, always hoping, ever bright
and cheerful. When he was friend
ne was a friend in the fullest meaning
of that word. Whether it be in success
of defeat, happiness or sorrow, adver-
sity or prosperity, ne was ever faith
full to those whom he liked, and to
those who liked him. His heart was
set upon his legislative work. He
often discussed with me what he pro-
posed to .endeavor to do at the next
session of the general assembly. His
inheritance tax bill, his bill for the
taxation of the water powers, and
some amendments to the present pri-
mary laws, making the severest
punishment for corporations or cor
poration officials who contributed
money for campaign purposes and
any effort to attempt to debauch the
individual voter, were uppermost In
his mind, and for these three things
he would have concentrated his en-
tire fight at the coming session. By
some he was greatly misjudged, and
he may have at some time been con-
sidered cross or selfish, but while he
was striking some ne was doing it
for those whom he loved, and l
know that in his heart he had malice
towards no man, and it was not his
intention to injure any, but to help
those whom he loved, and of course
if some we're injured in his fight it
was not against them that he was
battling but it was for the others.
'"The State had never had a truer
or more loyal son than George R.
Rembert. He loved her and he loved
her people. His life's ambition was
to serve her and them as best he
could, with a full knowledge at all
times that at least the character of
his service and the honesty Of his pur-
pose would be judged not by errlng
mankind, but God Almighty in His
wisdom and mercy.
"I feel his death very greatly in
deed. AS to what his political fu-
ture might have been it is now useless
to discuss, but thousands Of Caro-
linians will mourn their loss Of him,
and must now turn their eyes looking
for a new leader, trusting the people
and believing in the righteousness Of
Cod"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
The Band at Greenwood.
urnal's Account of the Fair.

Journals Account of the Fair.
The parade, partly on account Of
the lateness of the train which
brought the Newberry band, did not
start on time, but the thousands who
waited for it felt amply repaid for go
ing to the trouble of securing good
vantage point. Starting at the Sea-
board depot the parade came up Max
we'll avenue led by Chief Riley on
horseback and the Newberry band
playing a stirring air
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
The morning

assassinated Garfield. The morning
of his execution Guiteau made very
elaborate toilet and also took bath,
a thing he was not accustomed to do
very often. This was to distract his
mind from what was coming.
THAT is why an old man works
to keep mis- mind off the here and
the hereafter, which may or may not
be pleasant
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

stimulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better regu-
lator for liver and bowels.
Take 25c. and invest in box today.
At all druggists OF by mail.
H. E. Bucklen s. Co. Philadelphia and
st. Louis
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
Nervous and Sick Headaches.

Torpid liver, constipated bowels and
disordered stomach are the causes of
these headaches. Take Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills, you will be surprised
now quickly you will get relief They
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

.o4 ', ~4Aness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. true tonic
aud sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
ATTRACT ATTENTION

the finest mountain sheep heads ever seen here are on display in one of the big windows at Hanny's. These heads are the property of Manager Becker of the Long Hardware Co, and were presented to him by John Ludwig who shot the animals near Corbaca in old Mexico. The abras- ion. scarification and superficial frac- lures of the horns caused by their frequent use as rolling buffer when the sheep leap from preci
 pice, is very evident. Naturalists state that mountain sheep have been seen to leap from a height of sixty feet strike upon their own roller coasters loop the loop and run on again. like Firnegan. Vic says that he thinks judging from the peaceful eyes of these specimens that prob ably their grandest leap was a mere matter of twenty feet or thereabouts.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
HANDSOME PAY FOR
 ONE WEEKS WORK

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD will be paid by The Republican to the candidate who turns in the larg- est amount of new business by next Saturday night, May 10, 10 D. m. This is handsome pay for one weeks work and is better than millions of people throughout the United States receive for months of labor. This is at the rate of $17 a day, and how could you put your time to better advantage than by working during this time? Work done now will also help to secure one of the 29 other big prizes, costing over $6.500. which will be awarded in two short weeks.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
NEW NAMED PRIMMS
 BEATEN BY SWED|SHERS
Poke Eases Take New Title and Bastine at Hands of Hanson's
 Mcn

Seeing as MT. Primm, boss of the bowling alleys has decided to back one of the teams in the s. R. V. Bowling league, it is no more than right and proper it should bear his name. so the Poke Easies are here by christened the Primmss.
 The Primms started out with three game setback at the hands of the SWedes The last time the Primms bowled they fell down fear fully scoring only 4S0. Hanson, the Swede captain scored the excellent record of 234.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
=lW Winter News and Gossip from the. World Of Sport =
OU|NET NEARLY
LOST HIS TITLE
Golf Champ Entered Nation
al Tourney Under Protest
Thought he was Boob

Boston, Dec. 3.-ltis golf clubs put
away for the winter, Francis Ouimet
of Erookline, the youthful amateurs
whose VICTORY in the United States
open golf championship surprised the
'gol1ing world, told friends a day or
two ago how nearly lie missed win
ming The title.
IL sigh now to think how l might
never have had Il cl,ancc at the cham
pionship," said Ouinlct. II did not
want to compete in the United States
Golf associations championship tour
nament. This was because l felt l
had no chance TO win.. To close
friends\ who spoke to ME. about en-
tering. / said ! wuuld rpthcr learn
something Of the game from the
prominent golfers WHO would play. l
said / would not be an entrant.
Later. during the. tournament at
Atlantic City, Prcsident:NVatson of the
association, asked Inc. why 1 had not
sent in my entry for the champion
ship, aud | replied: whats the use
of Il player OF my standing attempt.
ing to compettelliil such an event.
don't want 70 make Il boob of my
self"
That's all right the president
.slid,s But we arc trying to get a good
entry of amateurs. So just hand in
yours
(, II did So. but as / turned away !
said to myself, Pm going this under
protest"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
MAHMoUT Is ALIVE,
SAYS PARIS LETTER.

Minneapolis. Dec. 3.-Mahn,out. the
giant Bulgarian wrestler, who severa
weeks ago was reported killed i'm bat
tic in the balkans is alive and well,
according To a letter received yester-
day by Henry lrslinger. an Austrian
wrestler. who is in ST. Paul for his
match with Theodore Peter tonight.
According to the cable dispatches
received in. Minneapolis. Mahmout en-.
listed in the Bulgarian army about a
year ago when the Balkan fuss was
raging merrilN: and went through sew
cral hard campaigns. In q small
skirinish about Il month ago. accord
ing to the cable, he was killed.
1rslingcr. who received the letter
contradicting the first story. says he
knew Mal,mout very well. having met
hin, several times on tho mat in Eu-
ropean music halls. Al present. ac-
cording to the letter. the man whose
death was SO exaggerated. is particle
pating in Il big athletic tourney i'll Pa
ris. 1t was in this tourney that Jack
johnson made his debut as a wrestler.
Trslinger and Peter are in tip-top-
shape for their match tonight. While
Peter isAthe favoiitc.' -IrslinSer is look
cd upon as a dark horse who may
spring a surprise. Frank -Goteh, king
of Iowa. will be the third man in the
ring at the st. Paul auditorium.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
FfDERALS plan
FOR BIG SEASON
Announcements of Interest
Expected-Onl Three
Club Managers Chosen.
By Farren

Chicago. Dec. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of interest to fans and bis league mo-
suls alike are to be made hen the
Federal league gets ready to make
public its alignment OF 1911 mana1
crs and players. The independent
club wner are at work building up
strong a~sgregations with which tn
complete with the class Of ball pur-
veyed by the organized ball interests
in their territory, and within a short
time they will let the fans into their
confidence regarding the personnel OF
the squads which will start the pen
nant fight text spring.
To date only three managers have
been chosen by the Federals. Bill
Phillips, former big Lacquer, is the
only man of the 1919 quota of leaders
TO hold his job, and his retention is
due only to- the fine showing Of his
Indianapolis pcnnant winners last
season.
The other leaders who have signed
are Larry Schafly, recent manager of
the jersey City outfit. who. will. pilot.
Buffalo. and George Stovall, BOSS at
Cleveland and st. Louis during his
American league career who will head
the Kansas City club. Nearly a score
OF athletes who nav made naIne for
themselves In the big leagues arc be-
iiS C~OISiuSIcu lOl tIlC oIllGE manager.
ships.
Each of the five nagnates whose
selections have not been nlasle is ne
gotiating with at least three men not
ed for their proves in the fastest
company to take charge of his club. II
this way the moguls hope to secure
men tested by the majors.
For the makeup Of the teams,
players able TO hold theil. own in the
big circuits and in the fastest minor
loops are being sought.
Mordccai Brown. former mai,stay
OF the Cubs and one of the most pop
ular PLAYERS in the game, has been
offered the management of the local
club. President James A.. Gilmore,
executive of the league. who yesterday
returned from a league meeting at
Pittsburgh, last night refused to dis
cuss the possibility of Browns lead
ing the cam. According to Pres,-
dent Gilmore. a series of meeting OF
club owners will be held before the
opening of the season. and in order
to become familiar with conditions i'm
every town these gatherings will con-
vene in each city in the circuit. The
next meeting is scheduled for Dec. IL
at st. Louis.
Gilmore denied that the Chicago
Federal league franchise would he
transferred to Milwaukee, as reported
from the cast yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
BAN JOHNSON SAYS
BIG DEAL PENDING
President Of the American
League Admits Negotiat-
ions for Boston Under way

Chicago, Dec. $~.-Althuugh he de-
clared yesterdays announcement vi
the sale OF half OF the Boston Alaeri-
can league clubs stock To an EASTERN
er was slightly. premature. President
Johnson Of the American league said
a dcal for the transfer of The stock
held in the west had been contemplate
ci and that negotiations to that end
had been one of tho object of his trip
cast. from which h. has just returned.
Johnson admitted having met a
Joseph Lannin, but whether OF not
this was the prospective. purchaser of
Il half interest in the Red SoX repre-
scented by the holdings If Messrs. Nc
.Alccr, McRoy and Slai1l, MIR. Johnson
did not state. He said the Mr.. Lam
hin he met was a %Iiostonian instead
of a New Yorker.
Not Yet Closed.
The deal. nc insisted, had not been
closed and discussion of it might frus-
tratc it. The leagues executive. said
somc friction had developed among
the Boston club owners during the
year and had resulted i'll talk OF
transferring tho western holdings to
Boston people. So
The holders of this stock in the
west were willing to abide by his
judgment in the matter, but AS yet tho
whole thing was in elegance. Tho
deal might so through and it might
fall through.
Mr.. johnson denied the report that
the Boston National league was to
abandon its south end grounds and
share the nov american league. plant
with the Red SoN permanently.
IL II arrangements Of the kind
had been made. he said. it was for
A .~ e H. ~ &C.. ,.,f
during alterations in the stands at tho
Consent of the league to such all
agreement had not been asked. and it
would be necessary to get such con-
sent before tho move could be made.
To Use poIo. Grounds Again.
The New York American league
team will continue to share the Polo
grounds with the. New York Giants
for another season. in all probability.
under the am terms as last season.
but this arrangement is temporary.
according to Mr.. Johnson. The work
Of filling i'm the site of the new
American league park in Gotham has
been completed and a beginning is be-
ing made on the foundations of the
stands. lt is not expected the new
plant can be ready for occupancy,
however. before the season of 1915.
An Immense Stadium.
The plans Tor that stadium call for
a single deckcd grand stand with a
seating capacity Of $4,000. MIR. john
son said.
An idea OF the size and sweep Of
the proposed stand can he gained by
comparison With the grand stand at
Comiskey park. which is IL double
decker and has a seating capacity of
1850. exclusive OF the pavilions and
bleaChers, of course.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
MADE TO
WEAKEN THE NAVY

Annapolis. Md. Dec. 3.-An incident
in connection with the arnly-navy
football game in New York Saturday
is being Investigated by the naval
academy authorities. a few minutes
before the game. Nichols. the navy
quarterback. was handed a telegram
which said his father was seriously Ill
and requested him TO start Immediate
ly for home.
The telegram was dated Baltimore.
but Nichols family live in Spartan
burg. s C.. Although Nichols dis
credited the telegram. he felt some
anxiety until he learned later that his
father was in good health :. II the.
telegram was the work of II who
wished to weaken the navy team. as
has been suggested. Nichols naturally
would have been selected. as upon him
devolvcd the selection Of the naNy's
play -. =
Midshipman G. J. Mclfeavey. navy
.%halfback, who was put out of .Satur-
days game with a badly d%islocated
knee and torn lisameuts. is in the
navy hospital. Perry. who played cen.
ter, was kicked in the side and has
an internal injury. but it is thought
not to be serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
OXFORD TO SEND
TEAM TO COMPETE
Will be Represented at An
nual Relay Races at the
Pennsylvania ~"

Philadelphia, Dec. S.-Oxford uni
yersity VII send Il team from England
to compete at the annual relay races
der the auspices of the University of
Pennsylvania here next April. A let
ter was received by Frank r. Ellis,
graduate manager OF the ga,ncs last
night from Arnold a. S. jackson, pres
ident of the oxford university, ac-
cepting an invitation to participate.
athletic authorities here believe the
English university will be represented
i'll the four mile championship relay
event.
There arc three men OH the Ok
in less than 4:20. They are Tabor.
formerly of Brooklyn, Jackson, the
lGnSlishlnan. who won the 16O-mctre
at 1912 Olympic games, and Rudd,
the South African half mile champion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
new PITCHER FOR
WASHINGTON TEAM
Havana Sport writer Groom
ing Left-H Handler For
Clark Griffith.

Clark Griffith has been tipped off
TO another young l%eft-handed pitcher
who may be signed up before the
Climbers hit the trail for Charluttes-
Vile next March.
The phenum in question halls from
Cuba and has tho endorsement OF Joe
Massauger. Jr., sporting editor OF the
Havana Post, who claims for his pro-
tegc that the suuthpaw. although
green. has everything" Massauguer
refused IT, divulgc the name of the
1t known that the Washington club
was considering "a proposition to try
out the Eounestcr. for fear that some
other major league masnate might
jump in and grab him.
All of the Cuban baseball writer's
are loyal to Griffith; they want him
to land the best talent developed on
the island. and he is sure to get first
choice every time.
According to Massauguer, the
southpaw is ono of those long, rangH
guys. built along. the lines Of Bob
Groom. and has had great success
during the past summer. winning the
majority of games in which he has
worked:
Griffith has the matter under adj
visemcnt. He already has under his
wing Il big squad of young pitchers
for trial next spring, and is in no hur-
ry to add to the list, unless convinced
that he is getting a tirst-class man,.
The Cuban twirler will work
against the Brooklyn Dodgers, the
last named a scheduled for a se-
ries on the island this winter. and up
on his showing against this team will
more than likely hang Griff's decision.
The old fox seldom overlooks Il bet,
and il he believes that the latest Gu
ban wonder has a chance to prove
useful during the 1914 campaign. a
contract will be rendered. before many
weeks have passed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
DENIES THAT
YOST LENT A HAND

West Point. Dec. 3.-Forward pass
formations and other plays used sue
c%essfully by the army football team
against the navy last Saturday, we're
not the result Of outside coaching. ac.
cording to a statement issued yester-
day by the army athletic council.
Coach Fielding Fl. Yost. of the Uni
vcrsity of Michigan. the statement
says. spent but one day at West Point
and did not assist Lieutenant {. ID.
DAILY. head army coach . The state
ment says:
has.'been said in newspapers
III regard to the assistance given to the
coaches Of the West Point football
team by Fielding III .Yost. The facts
in the case are:
I'm 1905 Mr.. yost actually assisted
in the coaching of the team. This year
he arrived at West Point the after
moo of November 25 and left the ev-
ening of November &c. Mr.. Yost has
frequently been to West Point in the
past and will always he welcomed. but
the statement that he was connected
with the coaching of this years team
is without foundation."-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
WORKS TO
JOIN THE SAINTS
- . 49,. u
Former Detroit Twirler Pur-
chased by Geo. Lennon
from Mike Kelley.

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 3.-Thc first
deal for the strengthening Of the
Saints for mex season was closed TO
day when President lennon bought
Pitcher Ralph Works from Manager
Kelley of the Indians.
Works was acquired by Kelley carly
last season, and he had Il very Door
gear with indianapolis, figuring in
many more defeats than Victories. But
1t must be remembcrcdtthat the Hoos-
Ter team was in process of r~corganiza-
ton all last season and was more ,r
less ~denforalized until late i'll the year
when Mike had disposed Of most Of
h Mnruly members Of his. club. In
n closing weeks of the pennant race
h Indianapolis team held it's own
with the leaders in The struggle. and
Works pitched two games that show
ed him at his best.
Kelley has a strong staff OF beavers
right now. and his reasons for dispo;.
Ing of Works arc that he found hun
a somcwhat.+diaicuJt artist to handle.
Ralph being possessed of more or less
Temperament" Eut Fricl has made
a specially OF handling players with
grand opera dispositions, and he
showed his skill by getting good work
out Of big Dixie Walker, who had
been. the despair OF every other man
ager that had had him in charge.
Under Bills handling Wslker be-
came one or the brightest stars in the
association. and F'riel thinks he can
achieve similarly good results with
Works.
Local fans know Works is a good
pitcher. They have not forgotten the
I to 0 game he lost to The Saints late
last July, with Dixie Walker working
against, him. In that contest Works
held the Saints to one hit until near
TIL. end of the game. when II couple
of punched binslcs showed the win
ming tally over.
Tho acquisition OF Works means
tina: one Of the regulars on Friel's
staff of beavers will be disposed of
before the opening If next season.
rho club management has received
offers for several Of the local pitchers.
but nothing a been done toward
selling or trI1ing any of them,