davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-05
Fourth Week Jurors.

The following have been drawn or
the jury for the fourth week Of civil
court:
5. T.. Davis,
w. NJ. Folsom,
j. l.. Strother,
j, IL. Warren.
+. w. Vogel,
W. :. Jones,
i. a. Hair.
\. j. Pringlc,
NJ. NJ. Huggins,
j. w. Odom,
NJ. ID. Moore,
G. III. James,
w. II. Hall,
X. NJ. Jones,
II. w. Bradham,
j. X. Terry,
W. II. Brogdon,
j. /. BrunsoE,
W. j. Lawrence,
FG a. Reames,
w. Il. Parker
X. G, Mayes,
ii. ID. Strothcr,
Il. :. Finn.
Robert Shclor,
s. w. James,
f.. w. Dabbs.
j. NJ. McElvecn,
H. II. Wells,
j. II. Richardson,
j. y. RafIield.
j. H. Hudson,
T.. j. Barwick,
II. w. Locklear,
l.. w. Scott,
j. w. Rodgers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-05
Extra Men Drawn ON jury.

An extra Vcnirc of eight men was
drawn Monday to take the place of
jurors who had been excused or been
unable To- attend court:
w. q. BostiCk.
NJ. u. Parham,
II. $. JOyc.
j. Il. Baker
H. y. Forester.
r. \. MCCOllum,
j. NJ. Lawrence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-05
MORGAN DIES IN ROME.
.AMERICN'S GREATEST LTNAN-
CIER PAYS DEBT OF NATURE.
End of Long Life of Strenuous
business Endcayor That Was
Crowned with Unparalleled Financial
success That Made Him the Money
King Of Western Hemisphere.

Rome, March 3l.,-J. Pierpont Nor
gan, the New York financier, died
here today a few minutes after noon.
For months his health had been de-
clining but the symptoms became
greatly aggravated about a week ago,
and since Wednesday last he had been
in a Semi-ComatoSe condition.
The death of Mr.. Morgan was not
known i'm Rome until several hours
after it occurred, owing to the desire
that Mr.. Morgans son, j. Pierpont
Morgan. Jr., who is in New York,
should be first notified.
The official statement prepared by
DR.. Giuseppe Bastianelli, DIR. NJ. Allen
Starr and DIR. George \. Dixon, the
attending physicians, indicate that
gradual general collapse followed a
condition of nervous prostration,
..ich prevented the digestive organs
from performing their functions and
affected the mental faculties.
For five days Mr.. Morgan received
artificial nOurishment, but was unable
To assimilate the food. AS a. result
he very rapidly lost strength. For
many hours prior to his death he was
in Il condition of semi-coma which
prevented him from recognizing those
about him. His entire illness was
without suffering.
Mr.. Morgan's daughter, Mrs. Her.
bert l.. Satterlee, who has been in con-
slant attendance, was at the death
he'd. She held the hand of her father
and tried To obtain some sign of recog-
milton. she thought that when the
supreme moment came he family
pressed her hand. Mr. Satterlee and
the physicians carried the weeping
woman out of the room where friends
tried to comfort her.
Mr.. Satterlee is prostrated by grief
and had no statement to make to-
/ night regarding future arrangements.
So far no preparations have been
made with reference to removal of
Mr.. Morgans body to the : United
states. Those relatives who are in
New York will first be communicated
with regarding their wishes.
The American ambassador and Mrs.
/ Thomas j. O'Brien. the secretary of
the embassy, George Post Wheeler
/ and Mrs. Wheeler, who went TO the
4 hotel this afternoon To inquire about
MIR. Morgan's condition were there
| when his death was announced. They
l cemained to offer their services and
! Express condolences.
All of the Rome newspapers pub
\ 'ish tributes to Mr.. Morgan, express
| ing the deep sense of loss felt by the
| italian people. Ii has been suggested d
| that Mr.. Morgan's body should be
| taken to the United States on board
| \ war ship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-05
Cough Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot bc used I'm So
lccting a cough medicine for chill
drcn. 10 should Ice pleasant to take.
contain mo- harmful substance ana be
most cffcCutal ChambcTlains Cough
Remedy meets these requirements and
a. a favOritc with the mothers OF
young children everywhere. For sale
by all dealeTs.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-05
THE FAMILY REUNION"
Rehcar~als for civic League Play Bc.
Gin.

Hehcars1ls for tho Family Reunion.
tho play Miss Paul IL producing for
the civic League, will bc hrid i'm the
evenings az y o'clock at Mr.. Noises
studio and In the afternoons at the
ATmOry Hall at $50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-05
MCOiL VOTES, BONDS.
Town Decides tO Issue Securities tu
Amount ct $4,000 for Lights, Water
ami Sewerage.

McColl. March 3t-McCou today
voted by an almost unanimous vote
tO Issue bonds tO the amount of
$4,000 to install electric lights, water
and sewerage. Contacts for all will
be let at once. The survey has al
ready been made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-05
DOminick II Assistant.

Fred II. DominiCk of Ncwbcrry yes
tcrday assumed the duties of the po-
stion of assistant attorney general.
He succeeds Nj. l.. DcBruhI.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-05

The stores Of Camden have signed
contract agreeing to close at T. be-
ginning from the first of April, every
day except Saturday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-05

New York, March Sl.-John Pier
pont MOrgan's last resting place prob
ably will be in the Mausoleum i'm
Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford, Conn.
which he had erected some years
ago in memory of his father and
mother. When the body of Mr.. Nor
gan reaches here from Rome it is ex-
pected the funeral services will he
held in the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, toward the construction of
which Mr.. Morgan was q large con-
tributor.
When the news of Mr.. MoYgan's
death in Rome reached here today eX-
pressions OF regret at his passing
were heard on every hand. In the
financial district. the stock exchange
and the consolidated exchange pass
ID resolutions Of respect to his MEM
ory, and flags everywhere were
dropped to half mast.
The offices of j. II. Morgan & Co.
closed Immediately upon receipt of
the news and little news was
vOuchsafed by the members of the
irm. The statement was made, how
evcer, that the business would be car
ried on undisturbed by the surviving
members.
John PierpOnt Morgan started his
business career half century ago on
the board of directors of large mari
tine insurance company. He secured
the position through the influence Of
his wealthy father. For a year young
Morgan attended the directors meet
lngs, but never opened his mouth, eX-
cept to vote.
The president of the company told
the elder Morgan that nothing could
ne done with his son, who seemed to
take little interest in business Young
Morgan, however, all the time was
laying his plans for his first railroad
consolidation. which, when accom-
plished, established his standing in
wall street as the only man who ever
got the better of JAY Gould.
The president of the insurance COM
pany had mistaken taciturnity for in
dolcnce. The sObriquet of "sphynX"
of Wall street later was applied TO the
man who at first was believed indol-
ent but later became the supreme
head of the finances of the American
continent.
Morgans control over men and
money was the dominant keynote of
his life
Others, perhaps were Weather
than Morgan but he now commanded
ms wealth and that of others
At the height of his power ne is
SAID To have controlled nine billions
or dollars. In addition To finance.
art, literature, philanthropy and sport
all came under his in fluencc. His
prestige was not COnfiucd To his own
c"uutrN-kings and cmpcrors and even
the pope were wont To- call him into
consultation.
Mr.. Morgan came from an old
New England family which dates back
IN this country to 1886. He was horn
IN wealth ana his father Junius Spcu-
Ger Morgan. left HIM $lO.OUO, 900. l. =
Morgan had Accumulated his fortune
~ TIA" dry goods business with Levi
u Morgan and later as an associate
"i George Peabody, merchant. banker
ana philanthrupiSt. j. Il. Morgan WAS
born Nprl ~. 1897. i'm Il modest red
irck cottage in Hartford. conn. AS
"a N"ungSt"r his tendency to write
poetry gave him the nickname of
Pip"
When hc was II Morgan WAS sent
I" Boston To the English high school
lic showed particular bent for
mathematics, but had no gifts indica-
tive of unusual mental power. Prob
ably his first attCmpt at Uunnrn tn,I,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-05
TRUANTS ON LARK.
Seventeen Legislators Are Now at
MiddleSbOrO XIV

Knoxville, Tenn, March 81
Seventeen members of the Tennessee
legislature are in Middlesboro, KY, to-
night, eight arriving on the night
train to join the nine who had reg
istered in the early morning
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Matinee at Coliseum today.-Adver- tisement. lE
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
THE MILITARY
 POLICY OF J. 5.
Major Evan NJ. Johnson Jr., Secretary of Infantry As sociation, Complies a Pam phIet on Nations Lack of Military Platform.
lcnntinned Prom Yesterdayl

Before taking up the development of our military policy, due to the experience of our last war 1t is de sired to call attention to two facts: ,rhr first is, as stated at the com rlcnccment of this article, that in all e. our wars we have been finally sue c,ssfuI although at an enormous cost; the second is, and this should .C carefully noted as explain ing the first, that during the reVolu- ton we were directly assisted by France, and indirectly by public opin- ion in England, which in a great measure opposed the war: that dur ing the war of 1872, which We de- cIared to establish principle. We were practically driven from the sea and had been generally unsuccessful on Iand that we finally made peace without any assurance that the prin- cipIe for which we had cOntended would be recognized; and that Eng land was fully engaged in the Napo- Iconic wars. That since that time uc have never measured our strength against a first class power; that in ;.lI of these later wars we were vastly superior in strength and numbers, but lhat in spite of this fact they have dragged on. lasting from two to four Years. owing solely to our lack of preparation. Bearing these facts in mind. let us for moment glance at the change which the last fifty years lad made in the relations of the United States to other nations, and tc economic conditions at home, and decide whether these changes have not so affected our national and in ternational life as to neCessitate. or lender advisable. a reconsideration of our past policy with a view to bring ing it more in harmony with existing conditions, and securing for the future the immunity from foreign aggression that our isolation and lack of foreign entanglements have secured for us in the past.
 In considering the changes in the relations of the United States to other nations and the changes in economic conditions at home it wiz be sufficient to trace these from the period coincident with the close of the civil war, shortly after which period the country began to recover from the exhaustion incident to that war, and entered upon the era of dev- clopment and prosperity which has continued to the present time and which bids fair to continue for many years, unless interfered with by neg lcct on our part to prepare for those contingencies which are sure to arise 2s the nation grows and expands.
 Tn 1870 the United States was a continental power without insular possession beyond it's own coasts During the period of 1866 to 1907. the country has subdued the hostile In
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

dians of the west, fought one war, put down the Philippine instruction. participated with other nations in subduing the Boxer uprising in China iutervened with armed forces in the affairs of one friendly nation CCuba) quelled domestic disturbances, riots strikes, etc, in thirty-seven instances; acquired 716.555 square miles of ter ritory, and has absorbed 19.604,S2S foreign immigrants, besides the 9,297, 5OS alien population of Panama and our insular possessions an absorption Ct total of 29.905,136 aliens. a num- Der exceeding the total white pOpu- lution of the country in 1866. and not far from the total population of the United States of all races and coiors in that year.
 Not only has the extension of our territory and the growth of our com nerce imposed upon us certain in creased obligations in regard to the population of the continental portion o1 our country, and to the inhabitants Of our insular possessions, but it has brought us into competition and rela- tiCnS with foreign nations in a man ner and to an extent which has vast " increased the possibilities of that friction which may lead to interna- uCnal complications and war. The acquisition of the Hawaiian islands, the island of Porto Rico, the Philip pines and Alaska, together with the acquisition of the canal zone and the undertaking of the construction Of the Panama canal. has, it may be safely said, emphasized the necessity fer increasing our police power to a degree commensurate with our in increased responsibilities
 Whilst the extension of our terri tory, the increase of our wealth and population, and the extension of our sphere of influence to distant regions, as set forth above. indicate the need of increasing our military power so that We may be prepared to meet such international complications as may arise. there has also been a change in conditions at home grow ing out Of the absorption of nearly twenty millions of aliens into our national life, the completeness of the organization of labor and capital the growing indications of race hostility within our continental borders, and the spread of anarChiStic doctrines in cur country. These changes and the aCded responsibilities emphaticaIlv indicate the necessity for a strong force under the control of the central government for the suppression of domestic violence and to preservation Of order
 Ta
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
WILL BE NO ENDORSEMENT
(Continued from Page One.)

committee as to the number of can didates that should be endorsed The executive committee was instructed tc present not less than twenty names to the committee. out of which it might make a choice for the en- dcrsement of as many as it desires I suppose that five and no more will he endorsed
 George II. SmaIley. the secretary of the committee of One Hundred and Twenty five, said: T noticed tho headline in The Republican but made allowance for the license that headline writers frequently take, but l saw nothing in the body of the ac- count of the meeting that would give the impression that twenty candidates "ere to be endorsed by the commit tee. The action of the committee was sc simple and plain that there could De no room for a misunderstanding The motion of MT. Wilkinson, the rec ord shows, was that the executive com mIttee should bring in not less than twenty names for the committee to consider according to the plan agreed upon when the report of last Janu- eTy was adopted
 MT. Wilkinson's motion mentioned no number of candidates that should receive the endorsement of the com mittee. It only provided for the same procedure followed by the executive committee last winter in proposiner names from which candidates for the Eoard of freeholders Were selected for endorsement. Mir Wilkinson's motion was carried by q vote of 63 to 6. The executive committee which will select not less than twenty names consists o1 the chairmen of the sub commit tees, the chairman of the committee the vice chairman and the secretary. The members are J. L. E. Alexander. |. A. Hough, Dwight E. Heard. Flu gene Hackett, John D. Loper, z>-Dr John Dennett, c. H. Akers. Guy AL sap. $. Palmer, w C. Foster. Dr. H A Hughes. M J. Foley, J. r. Cleave- land, Ii. M. Campbell A H. David son. NJ. C. MDougaH, J c. Adams. Walter Talbot. H B. Wilkinson and George H. Smalley
 This committee may submit as many more names than twenty names as it desires and any number of names may be offered on the floor ot the committee How many will he endorsed has not been stated but l understand that it is the sense of the committee that no more candi- dates should be endorsed than there are elective offices to be filled"
 Said Chairman Talbot of the Com mittee of One Hundred and Twenty five: Certainly it could not have been understood that the committee would endorse twenty candidates for the elective offices Nothing was said as to how many would be en- dorsed That would be determined h.o
 ranged that the nominating commit tee should present to the committee not fewer than twenty names If that should not be enough to allow the committee a choice of five or any number that should be endorsed, oth- CT names would be offered from the floor"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

His apprehension on the old charge was caused by his passing an alleged bogus check for a small amount here, although he was plentifully supplied with money. Anderson. it is alleged, told the police he had an uncOntrol- able impulse to play one of his old tricks" although for four years he had kept straight and worked himself up to a responsible position in Sa- Vannah.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
UP TO OLD TRICKS
Alleged Bad Check Man Works After Being Good Four Years
 r.seOCrATED pREss DISPATCH1

PHILADELPHIA, December 2O- Charging that he is wanted at san Rafael. Cal, for passing bad checks there four years ago, detectives ar rested tonight John B. Anderson, alias Andrews. aged 26, of Savannah, Ga. Anderson was taken into custody at a prominent hotel, where he was spend ing his honeymoon with his bride, to whom he was married last Sunday in Savannah.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

and died an hour later in the Finer gency hospital.
 The burglar escaped. although pur- sued a block by the boys aunt. As he emerged from the bathroom young DriscoH switched on the light and the burglar fired.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
COUNT DOUBLE MURDERER

GRAETZ, Germany, December 20 Count Matthias Mielzynski, Polish no bIeman and member of the German Imperial parliament, shot and killed his wife and nephew at Castle Dako- wymckrz, near this city The count
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
BURGLAR KILLS BOY
Called From His Bath By Aunt, Ed
 ward DriscoI Is Shot

SAN FRANCISCO. December 20- Summoned from his bath by his aunt; Miss Margaret DriscOH, who asked him to investigate a noise in the hall
 Edward Driscon, aged r, was shot and fatally wounded by burglar. The boy was wounded over the heart
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

is under arrest. It is said the count was suspicious of his wife, and re- turned home early in the morning He found his nephew in her room and shot and killed them both instantly The count is a painter of promi- nence.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

treaty between the United States and Denmark has been agreed upon caused much favorable comment here.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Gro be continuedD
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
PLEASED WITH NEWS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 COPEN Dec. 20.-The news published here that the arbitration
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Turnbull slides of General Carran- za; Plaza tOday-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
15c & 35c dog.

Matinee at Coliseum today.-Adver- tisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

our New Minister" with Alice Joyce; WigWam tOnight.-Adv.
 Vaudeville Hart's Wigwam=A7lv.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
THE SENIOR" ANNUAL
CLASS PLAY TONIGHT
Everything Ready for Staging of Best
Production Ever Made by Tempe
HIGH Students.

Presenting THE Senior, q college
comedy in three acts, written by Ed
win Bateman Morris, author of a num-
Der of similar plays, representatives of
the graduating class of the Tempe
Union high school will appear on the
local stage tonight in the role of
actresses and actors.
Practice on the production has been
in progress for months. all under the
careful guidance of Miss Dorothy NJ.
White, instructor of elOcution in the
school. Costume effects have been
worked up to the highest degree En-
tirely new stage settings and fixtures
have been purchased, just to lend the
best effect possible to the production
of this one play.
The cast of characters as will be re-
quired to present The Senior this ev-
ening:
Gordon Wainwright, u senior of
Lakeside University, not in society"
Jeb Stewart.
Perry Spencer, senior Gin society,"
Orlan Cole.
Pug" Spencer. senior Gin society,
James Blakley.
Nick" Meade, senior "in society,
marry A1tN eI.
Tommy Thompson, baseball star
and a sophomore champion debater,
Wallace Miller.
Dub" Duffield, champion debater,
Roy Richards
Became. a freshman who looks the
part, Robert Stewart
Eleanor Forbes, a popular girl, Grace
ludlow.
Mrs. Lee, Eleanor's aunt and an
aristocrat, April Glyn.
Violet, a helpful sort of person, Ed
ma Bowers.
Gertrude Spencer, Spencer's sister
Pearl Bowers.
Miss Jones, a Lakeville girl, Florine
Bishop.
The play is one OF Mr.. Morris's clev-
er quartette of undergraduate types
with serious note under the college
fun, and a captivating love story that
comes out just right. Wainwright
leading character, is looked down upor
at college Incidentally he meets {
Mis- Forbes, and the two fall in love
Because of his reputation association
with the girl by her aunt is refused
Later the young man turns out to be
the son of an old friend of the aunt
And 50 the table turns in his favor
and the curtain falls on a pretty love
scene.
The production is to be made at the
Goodwin opera house. a small admis-
sion fee to be charged to cover ex-
penses. The curtain rises on the frs
act at eight thirty o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
LICENSE NOT ALL

Because he obtained a license for
marriage two months ago but failed
to get married, and because his would
be wife went off and married another
fellow, a Yaqui Indian resident of Qua
dalupe village four miles southwest of
Tempe aroused no small amount of eX
citement in that little burg Monday
night. It is true alright that he OBJ
tanned the license two months ago but
during the intervening time he has
failed to put to it to any use. Conce-
quently his wouldbe wife married an
other fellow. AS a result the one left
behind tore things up in general at
the village, called out the police. There
was nothing TO it though, he had lost
his happy home fair and square-such
was the Interpretation of the case made
by the local police yesterday morning
when they visited the scene.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
MESA'S CONTRIBUTION
TO THE NEWS OF THE DAY

John G. Spangler, Donald Mcqueen
and number Of other cowboys
were busy yesterday vaccinating and
branding a large bunch of cattle
which they have recently become pos
SeSed of or had left over from last
years stock, preparatory to driving
the herd to the l. V. ranch at Fish
Creek. Not exactly at the Fish
Creek station, but within a short
distance, the same being the ranch
recently purchased from Henry Da-
Wis. owing to the fact that the
day was unusually warm, Cowboy
Spangler left his new silver spurs
and yellow -fringed chaps at home,
and was only recognized by his
graceful handling Of his bronco and
miration he excited in the minds Of
the on-lookers. j. J. Fraser Off
GATED as mentor and guide at the
obsequies, but let the youthful crew
do the work. At noon, however. it
was Mr. Fraser who brought the lady
visitors to town in his carriage. The
entire crew took dinner at Wing
Hons place. but there was no shoot
ing up of the town or mutilatiOn of
the street lighting fixtures. Yet the
would not be in it with the Mesa
rOpers when it came to the real work
of the modern cowboy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS.

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what it has done for me-" Get a bottle
yourself and see what a difference it
will make in your health. Only soc
and $1.00. Recommended by all drug
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