davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
LONE BUILDERS
COMPANY,
..,opEcLosuRE SALE.

sss MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
ATTORNEYS
FURRIER and TAXIDERMIST

EVERYTHING IN THE FUR AND
taXerdermst line made as you want It.
r. Stencil Fur Co. 81 E. Broadway-23
years I'm Salt Lake. no25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

AT ONCE, TWo-SToRY, 7-RooM
bungalow on northeast bench, cash or
easy terms Call Wasatch 5734-R, or call
a 6S u street c143
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS

RUSSIAN DRY HOT AIR AND ELEc-
trical treatments. Martin Institute, 223
Brooks Arcade. Phone Was, 60QS. bS10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
BEAUTY PARLOR

FOR A FAMOUS SCALP TREATMENT,
under Velvetlns system, phone Wa
satch 1886. bls67
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

BRAND NEW FIvE-ROOM
|LTLY MODERN RED
- BUNGALOW. OAK
)Rs. MANTEL. FURNACE.
u CEMENT BASEMENT,
(TRIC FIXTURES AND
.YsIN BOOKCASES. LOT
I3l FEET. LOCATED ON
iH EAST AND BROWNING
PCE'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

II you are not insured you ought to
bet costs but very little. Let me write
that policy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and UnimprOved
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
BEA UTIFUL BUNGALOWS AND MOD
ERN COTTAGES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
PRICE sornn

PRICE $4,000.
I $500. BALANCE TO SUIT.
WALTER RoMNEY,
WAS. 1880,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
FURNITURE REPAIRING

". WILLIAMS & SON. 1ss N STREET
Wasstch 15i5W. Upholsterlng. chairs
recaned. o342
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
OSTEOPATHY


DR. G.. A. GAMBLE. NERVOUS DIS
orders and diseases OF women spe-
cIalty. No COS Mcintyre bldg. Office
Wasatch o2s1: residence. 5000 bSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

ACREAGE Or THE FINEST LAND IN
Utah, planted. seeded. or good growing
crop improved with house, barn, flow
ing well small family orchard. cement
walks, shade trees, chicken COOP lncu-
bator. cellar: located at 2535 S. Fifth
East. Will sell cheap or trade equity in
small business or farm lands Utah or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

PET ERSON REAL ESTATE & INV. co,
81 EAST iTH SOUTH. PHONE 1920
cl31
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
COAL AND KINDLING


E. p DEAL. COAL. BLOCK WOOD
and kindling. 165 East 4th South. Phone
Wasatch 1898. h2o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

big farm land opportunity that rivals
that CT any other in the entire west
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
FAMILY KILLED.
Entire New York MAINLY Is Found
Dead in Their Home.

DCdQ III 1QSlE uOuc.
: The bodies Of Mrs. Mary Lake and
her four children, Horace, seventeen;
Walter, eight; Stella, eighteen; and
Dorothy, fourteen, were found stark
naked in their Brooklyn home Mon
day. horribly mangled. Beside them
dying was the husband and father,
Henry Lake, a restaurant chef. Ap-
parently he had killed all five and
then fatally wounded himself. Lake
died in hospistal in the afternoon.
The tragedy occurred as early as
last Thursday, possibly Wednesday.
Odors from the rooms aroused neigh
bors and at their request the police
broke In. The bodies Of the mother
and the two boys lay on the bed. The
girls were stretched on the floor. All
had been shot and several Of the
bodies bore evidences Of being re-
peatedly slashed with knife.
IN a corner huddled in pool of
blood with a gaping wound in his
head Lake was found in a semi-con-
sc;ous condition and could only mum
BILE incoherently. The room was a
wreck. Furniture was overturned
and the walls were streaked with
blood. Lake was rushed to hos
pital, where he died. According to
his neighbors he was kind father,
not given to excessive drinking. The
police are at a loss to TX motive for
the crime. He was about forty-f1ve
years old and his wife was about
forty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
BEAUTIES OF DIVORCE.
Ex-W;fe Kills Former Husband and
His New Wife.

W. S. Godbee, a prominent citizen
Of Millen, Ca, was shot to death
Monday and Mrs. Florence Godbee,
his wife, seriously wounded by Mrs.
Edna Perkins Godbee, from whom he
was divorced several years ago.
The shooting occurred at the en-
trance Of the Millen post Office. The
divorced woman used large calibre
revolver, which she had concealed in
a handbag. Without warning she flr-
ed three shots at her former husband,
all Of them taking effect and killing
him Instantly. She then turned up
ON Mrs. Godbee, inficting three
wounds, which may prove fatal.
After the shooting, during which
she had exhibited rare GOODNESS, Mrs.
Godbee, the divorced wife, placed her
revolver in her handbag and walked,
apparently without undue haste, to
her home not more than two blocks
from the post Office and the scene of
the shooting. Here she was found a
few moments later by Sheriff NJ. G.
Johnston, Of jenkins County, and
placed under arrest on the charge of
murder. She is now in jail without
bail, pending an investigation Of the
shooting.
Judge Godbee was married three
times. His first wife died few years
after they were married, and he then
married Miss Perkins, the second
Mrs. Godbee, who was such promi-
nent actor in the tragedy. After iV-
ing together for some years there
arose differences that could not be
reconciled and Mrs. Godbee sued her
husband for divorce, winning her
case.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27

master, spoils him, he will do poor
work at school or will stay away.
Such is often the INDUCED child Of
parents who should know better and
do better, and not very different in
the misfortune of the neglected child
of parents of peculiar type Of ig-
norance.
Injuries Self and Others.
When attendance upon school Is
irregular, ragged, the teaching is
broken in upon, the progress Of the
different children is uneven, it is i'm
possible to preserve class organiza-
tions $50 necessary to enab.a the
teacher to accomplish much when
there is a. large number to teach).
Glasses are further rendered impos-
sible by some children entering school
later than others and dropping out
sooner. Such child can not go for
ward with his proper grade from year
to year-having entered and left so
irregularly and done so little in the
time at school that he must be in
class by himself or start over again
every year.
Irregular attendance is harmful to
the other children-those that attend
perfectly, because it disorganizes the
school, the discipline and the teach
ing. Many of our schools are at
flicted with this ystematic lack Of
system. The principle Of law, $50
use your own as not to injure an
Others" would fully justify the abso-
lutte exclusion from school of every
child that can not be made to con-
form fully to the implied reduire-
ment of attending regularly and Sc
riously, from the beginning to the
end. Most graded schools do this, in
self-defence. This protects the earn
est pupils and may save some lag
CARDS. But the law ought to author
ize the requirement of attendance,
without the necessity of resortlng to
exclusion for poor attendance. That
would save more Of the laggards-
and many who have never had
chance because Of their surroundings,
chiefly their parents. An end should
be made to letting children come to
school just often enough to disturb
the work of the regular attendants
and not enough to do themselves any
real good. An end should also be put
to the whimsical action of ignorant
and preiudiced parents who keep
their children from school altogether.
State compulsion of education should
stop parental compulsion of ignor-
ance. John J. McMahan.
Columbia, August 16.
Memorandum: "Delenda est Car
thago"-which being interpreted
means, "The primary has got to be
reformed"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27

which are being set in motion by
those who are preaching and agltat-
ing for woman's rights.
I am aware that in recitins all
these horrid and cruel things l am
chargeable with making a jeremald
or lament of the decay Of our civlli-
cation. To others there may be no
appearance of decay at all. may
be blinded or giving way to vain
imaginings, but it seems to me very
real, and I speak my thought frankly
and bluntly as I have always done,
having been taught by my mother
long ago to always tell the truth or
to try to, and to shun everything
like hypocricy and double-dealing.
"Of all mans possessions unspeaK-
ably most sacret are his symbols, -
and his highest earthly symbol is wo-
man. She is his goddess OF inno-
cence and purity, and if ever she
steps down or man removes her from
her high place at our affairs, then God
have mercy upon us; for the golden
bowl of purity will be broken, and
the silver chord of chastity will be
loosed, and the sound Of mourning
will be heard in the streets, and the
rule of chaos and old night VIII have
come.
pray God my foreboding. evil
prophecies NAV never come true.
would depart when my time shall
come with much more confidence 10
the future of my country if I could
believe that the women Of our great
land would always remain as pure
and high as the majority OF them
now are.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
Husband Blown to Pieces.

When Mrs. John Herman, Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, arrived home from a
visit, she was met by the family dog.
which acted very strangely. She fol-
lowed the animal and found her hus-
band and two other men blown to
pieces in a field near the house. They
bad gone out to blow up stumps and
one of them had probably dropped a
box Of dynamite.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
Stole Brick House.

Samuel Jefferson and David Price,
two negroes of Washington, have
confessed to the theft Of a brick
house. They did not carry the struc-
ture off in it's entirety, but took it by
piecemeal. The building, the prop
erty of Silas S. Daish, had been a
brick residence, but had been torn
down to make room for a more i'm
posing dwelling.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
Found Dead in Store.

Shortly after noon Thursday when
James Cooper, colored, entered the
shop Of Mr.. A. J. Pittman, at Sum-
merville, he found his body on top Of
one of the counters. He evidently
had been dead for several hours. Mr..
Pittman had not been in good health
for some time, and was under the
treatment of physician. His death
two equal allotments.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
TO RUN PRESS BUREAU
GREEN SAID TO BE PRESS AGENT
FOR McLAURIN.
According to Latest Talk He VIII
Conduct Campaign Press Bureau
at Columbia.

That Leon NJ. Green will come to
Columbia on September l and open a
bureau for certain papers when Will
back John l.. McLaurin for Governor
of South Carolina to succeed Gov
ernor Cole L. Blease is the latest
gossip in political circles in South
Care ina, according to information
forthcoming from reliable sources.
This program was decided on some
tim. ago, so it is understood, and. it
is claimed, will be put in actual oper-
aiion by the first of next month.
That the McLaurin hackers are
anxious to obtain the endorsement of
Governor Cole L. Blease is also we'll
understood, but it is stated that they
have been unable to do so. 1t is un-
derstood that Governor Blease was
invited to Hendersonville some time
back, and the advantages Of the Nc
Laurin organization outlined to him,
and he was urged to enter the combi-
nation, endorse McLaurin for Gov
ernor and they would back him for
the Senate.
However, the governor has stated
all along that he was not going to
mix in the next guernatorial race.
It is understood that he declined to
have anything to do with the McLau-
rin movement. It is true that many
Of his former supporters are now be-
hind Mr.. McLaurin for governor and
that he was and still is friendly with
McLaurin, but will not endorse him
or anybody else for governor-that
much he has stated several times
publicly and emphatically.
Leon NJ Green, until recently was
editor Of the Anderson Intelligencer
weekly newspaper which has here
tofore been a warm friend Of the
present ar 6:ainistration. Col. Green
It is understood,>has retired from the
editorship of the Intelligencer. Be-
fore editing the Intelligencer Col
Green achieved publicity by the activ-
tiles as a detective Of the State gov.
ernment. He is member Of the
staff Of Governor Blease and has been
artively identified with his admins.
tration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
Helped Himself to Cash.

A stranger walked into the New
York State Bank, at Albany, thrust
his arm through one of the paying
tellers' windows, grabbed bills aggre-
eating sS79 and rushed out into
crowded State street, where he was
lost to view before the astonlshed
teller could give an alarm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
Waif Saves Parents Lives

Frances Gardiner, II years old. OF
wes. Chester, Pa, saved the lives of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Matson, who
adopted her some time ago. The little
girl rushed into the room Of the old
or people in the middle Of the night,
telling them the house was on fire.
They had just time to escape, not be-
ing able to save any of their clothes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
NEGRO ELECTROCUTED
SLAYER OF oCONEE MAN MAKES
DYING STATEMENT.

OOeS 10 HIS Dcatn calmly ana D1eS
Expressing Faith, Saying II Didn't
Mean to Kill Him..
"I didn't mean to kill him. He
cussed me and I picked up a stick
and hit him over the head, just one
lick, but it killed him" This state
ment was made Monday morning by
Earnest Mulwee, negro, as he sat
strapped in the electric chair at the
State penitentiary awaiting electrocu-
ton for the murder of Sam Hyde,
white man, of Oconee County. Null
wee made brief statement, telling
of the trouble that led up to the kill
ing of Hyde, explaining that he bore
him no malice and expressing the be-
lief that he had received divine for
giveness for the deed.
The current was thrown on at
1920 and rushed hurtling through
his body for one minute and one
second. DR.. R. T. Jennings, prison
physician, then made an examination,
which showed that the heart had not
suspended action, and again the cur
rent was turned on. This time it was
applied for twenty seconds, and an
other examination showed that death
had resulted. DR.. Jennings pro-
nounced the negro dead at 1924.
OF all those who have yet been elec-
Neutrality-suspicious. showed
perhaps the greatest calmness and
met his tragic end with fortitude.
Brought into the death chamber at
11:15, Mulwee was Immediately
strapped in the chair. He surveyed
the twenty-one witnesses who were
present with apparent interest.
Capt. Griffith, superintendent Of
the penitentiary, asked the negro If
he wished to make statement and
received an affirmative reply. II
| want to tell you all just how this
was" he began in clear tones. "Mr.
Hyde owed me some money and I
went to him three times about it and
he would not pay me. The last time
when I asked him for my money he
cussed me and I picked up stick and
hit him over the head, just one lick,
but # killed him. He owed me the
| mcnev and the white folks that I
owed kept after me about it, so I had
| to go to him. I didn't mean to kill
him"
Mulwee then told Of having prayed
for forgiveness and stated that he be-
lieved that he would be saved in
heaven. Concluding his brief state
ment the negro asked to be allowed
to speak to Guard Wilson, under
whose care he had been while in the
penitentiary. Mr.. Wilson shook hands
with the doomed man, and the negro
thanked him for favors which Mr..
Wilson had done for him. The Rev.
j. C. Abney, chaplain Of the peniten-
tiary, who has consulted with Mulwee
frequently during his confinement,
pressed his hand and spoke a few
words of encouragement A singular
coincidence in connection with the
electrocution of Mulwee is that the
| man whom he killed bore the name
Sam Hyde and some months since an
other white man of the same name
was electrocuted for the murder OF
his wife at Anderson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
Slit Skirt Proved Downfall.

Mrs. Fannie Goodman, Of Denver,
Colo, wearing one Of the latest style
skirts, Of the sort that must have a
slit to afford the wearer room to
walk, tried to board a street car. I'm
able to step up, she made jump for
the platform and fell, breaking her
right arm, spraining her ankle and
receiving many bruises.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
Alien Land Law On.

It had been expected that the jap
anese reply to the state departments
last note, regarding the protest
against the California alien land leg
Monday, when that legislation be-
came effective, there has been no
further move in the matter. Ambas-
sador Chinda has served notice upon
Secretary Bryan, however. that the
islation, would be submitted before
Japanese answer will be forthcoming
in due course.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
Taunts Drive Man to Suicide.

Wilson Whalen, Of Rochester. \.
Y, committed suicide when the
taunts of his neighbors became more
than he could bear. He was g road
supervisor. and his delay in getting
the roads fixed caused the uifavor-
able comments.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
EXPLORERS SUFFER In CROSSING
GREENLAND
GAME near STARVING
Ponies Were Trained to Feed Upon
the Flesh OF Their Mates, While
the Dire Hardships and Mishaps Of
Fate Compel the Men to Eat Pet
Dog.

The story told by Capt. Koch,
Danish explorer, Of the crossing of
Greenland in company with three
hardy companions shows that the
dangers and hardships to be encoun-
tered on the great inland icefeld
have not decreased since Peary and
Eansen journeyed over q part OF the
same wastes.
The Danish leader and his three
companions, DR.. Wagner, German;
Larsen, sailor, and Sigurdson, ma
tee Of Iceland, were reduced during
their journey to eating a pet dog, the
only animal left.
After landing on July "a, 1872,
the first mishap encountered was the
loss Of some ponies. Soon after that
their motorboat disappeared through
the thin ice and the explorers had to
wait until near the end Of September
betgore the ice was thick enough to
bear their sledges and horses. When
they were ready to start DR.. Wagner
fell and broke a rib.
The expedition was ten miles east
of Queen Louise Land October 13 and
went into winter quarters. Because
, fodder was short all the ponies were
killed except i've, which were trained
to eat the flesh OF their brothers.
During sledging trip Capt. Koch
fell forty feet into a crevasse, break
ing his right leg. He was helpless in
the hut throughout the winter in a
temperature generally fifty degrees
below zero. On April 20, this year,
the four men broke camp and with
Eve sleighs, each drawn by a pony,
started on their 750-mile march to
the west coast. For forty days biz
yards ragged. The ponies became
snowbnnd and so exhausted that
three were killed.
Then, with the night temperature
thirty below zero, the suns rays
; burned the skin from the mems faces
until they looked like raw beef.
Snowshoes were put on the two re-
manning ponies and helped them
greatly in the loose snow. But for
the ponies the expedition would have
been In worse plight
Another pony was killed July II
because the fodder had given out.
Next day the last pony was killed. A
few miles further on splendid pas
turage was found. The mems rations
had been gradually reduced and on
July 13 the provisions were all gone:
A bowling blizzard capped this
misfortune and for thirty-five hours
the four men remained in the shelter
OF projecting rock without morsel
eat. On July Is they tried to push
on to the coast, so exhausted from
hunger, cold an1 wet they could
scarcely move.
The only chance for life was to kill
the pet dog, which had tramped With
shena about 800 miles. This was done
and the flesh was cooked and eaten.
Fhe meal was hardly finished when
the explorer sighted sailing boat in
q ford east Of Proven on the west
coast Of Greenland. BY means OF
shots and signals the explorers at
tracted attention and Pastor Chem
nttz, who was on the ship, with the
assistance Of the crew, soon had the
famished and worn out explorers in
safety.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
Puts Real Lid on Town.

Jackpot, the toughest town IN
Wyoming, has been closed by the
sheriff, and the inhabitants are eth
er under arrest or have fed the town.
Whiskey and gambling devices were
destroyed. A deputy sheriff has been
left behind to see that the town Is not
Inhabited.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
Loses Life for a Woman.

Dawson Co. rev was drowned in
the Tallapoos river at Robertson
Ferry when he attempted to rescue
Miss Mary Stone Oliver. He reached
and assisted her until he had placed
her in a boat. but sank Immediately
after she was out Of his hands.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
Burned to Death.

@. P. Davis. Of Elba, Ala, was
burned to death under his wrecked
automobile near Montgomery, Ala.
Davis companions who were thrown
clear of the wreck were powerless to
aid him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27

The Albany Herald says that "sen-
ator Bacon is holding the hot-heads
and wpodenheads Of the Senate down
on the Mexican situation"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
The Ballot q Privilege.

The Ballot Privilege.
I know the the demand for suf-
frage on the part Of women is grow
ing too fast for old fogies like me to
stop it. except possibly in the South
and New England, where conserva-
tism is more strongly intrenched
than anywhere else in this country.
I believe religiously that whatever
the women ask for the men will give
them, even though it be to their ulti-
mate injury; and the country will
have to test and be tested along these
lines in spite of all the theories and
ideals which have governed US here
tofore. Fortunately the United States
Supreme Court has declared that
casting the ballot is privilege-not
right-and that the States alone
can confer this right on it's citizens.
Neither the suffragettes nor the
suffrag gettors-as Representative Hef-
lin calls their masculine sympathiz-
ers-ever consider or seem to pay
and regard to the effect of politics
on women; but I sincerely believe
that the usefulness and goodness of
woman vary inversely as the extent
of her participation in politics. /
believe she will improve politics, but,
ultimately, politics will destroy her
as we know her and love her; and
when our good women are no longer
to be found, and We have lost the
breed, the doom of the Republic IS
near.
1t may be contended that inforna-
ton such as I have described would
be partial and fragmentary, and that
any conclusions based on it would,
therefore, contain large factor Of
uncertainty. That may or may not
be true. But there is at least one
subject about which mathematically
exact knowledge can be obtained.
The number of divorces granted in
State with woman suffrage and the
birth rate may be compared with the
number In the same State before
equal suffrage was adopted, and the
relation between the two phenomena