davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
HOUGU SENTENCED TO DEATH
Date Of ElcctrOCution Set for April
20. Appeal to Supreme Court.

Camden. March 10.-Thc motion
before Judge Scasc this afternoon to
grant new trial 10 John H. llough,
convicted of murder of his father
m-law. Il. * West. was ovcrrulcd
ana the prisoner was sentenced to
death by clcctrOCution April %, 1913,
liuugh received his sentence with only
a small show of emotion.
The motion for a new trial was
based ON the grounds that Judge
seas" erred in rcCharging the jury
after IL had been confined for II
hours. 1t was prom pity oVcrrulcd
after the solicitor read to the court
Il StcnographiC report IF the charge
Attorneys for the defendant gave
notice of appeal To the supreme court
This iS probably the first white man
convicted in kcrshaw county of mur-
der without recommendation to
mercy.
The court room was filled during
the hearing of the motion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
FEAR MASSACRE AT SCUTARI.
Writer Says Officers Have Boosted OF
Deeds of ExterminatiOn-LOO
Bad for Scutari

London, March 10.--Massacre Of
the entire population oft he Turkish
fortress of Scutari is probable when
that city falls. according to a traveller
who writes to the Manchester Guar
dian. The newspaper gives promi-
nence to the letter, saying that the
writer has had every opportunity to
know the temper of the Montenegrir3
and Servian besiegers. Ii appeals to
Sir Edward Grey, the British for
eign secretary, and the powers to take
steps To avert such a massacre.
The writer says that Servian Off
GERS at the port OF DurazZo boasted Of
the determination of the aoslem AL
banian tribe of Lyuama. He con-
tinues:
Later a Montenegrin official as
sured me very earnestly: We have
completely eXtermipated the Rugova
tribes. When we had overpowered
them we made them all pass under
the sword. L assure you that not one
of the tribe remains.' The Monte
negrin's reasons was that the tribes
men were animals-savage beasts"
The leading Belgrade newspaper is
quoted by the writer as recommend
ing that no quarter be given to the
civilian inhabitants of Scutari and
that the town be leveled to the
ground.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
TRY TO SAVE VALUABLE CARGO.
Grounded British Steamer Reported
PrcCariOuS Condition.

Key West, Fla, March 1O.-EVery
available vessel in the local harbor
has gone to render assistance to the
British steamer Lugano, ashore on
Ajax Reef, with cargo of silks,
wines and general merchandise, esti-
mated to be worth million dollars.
--latest reports received tonight stat
ed that the holds Of the steamer We're
flooded. High winds were blowing
and heavy seas threatened to pound
the steamer to pieces on the rocks.
cDspite the prccarious condition of
the vessel. Capt. Pcnwill and the crew
remained aboard. Relief tugs were
standing by at a late hour ready to
take off the officers and crew.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
EDORsE JUDGE WOODS.
aumtcr Bar Association Recommends
Marion Man for Federal Bench.

The Sumter bar has unanimously
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, There will shortly be a
vacancy In the office OF judge of the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
for the Circuit embracing the States
OF Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina, and South Carolina. caused
by election OF Judge Goff To the SEN
ate of the United States. and II will
be incumbent on His Excellency the
PRESIDENT TO appoint "a successor TO
Judge Con as Circuit Judge;
Therefore. The Bar OF Sumter rec
ognizing the high character and dis
tinguished ability OF Judge G. A.
Woods OF the Supreme Court OF South
Carolina. as "a lawyer and jurist, do
hereby earnestly recommend him for
appointment as successor to Judge
Con as United States Judge OF the
Circuit Court II Appeals.
It. ID. Lee, President.
Attest: Mark Reynolds. Secretary
sumter Bar Association.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
MILITARY NEWS LACKING.
Dispatch From Sofia Says Bulgaria
II Waiting for Servia's Reply to
the Powers.

IL Waiting for Servia's Reply to
the Powers.
London, March 11.-Diplomacy
with reference to the Balkan situa-
ton again is at q standstill, and there
is an almost complete absence of mill
tary news.
According to a Sofia dispatch, Bull
garia is waiting for Servias reply, and
the allies reply to the powers respect
ing mediation will not be delivered
until Wednesday.
The belief is current in European
capitals that the allies are purpose
ly delaying matters in expectation of
the speedy fall of Adrianople and
Scutari, which would place them in
a more favorable position for the pro-
posed negotiations
strong military censorship again
has been placed on Constantinople
newspapers which are forbidden to
publish changes in the army or any
rumors concerning the position of
the ministry.
An Athens dispatch to The Daily
Telegraph expresses the belief that
the fall of Scutari is imminent and
that the allies will avoid peace nego-
tiationS until that time.
a special dispatch from Cettenje
reports another unsuccessful sortie by
the Turks in an effort to raise the
siege of Scutari.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
TREATS SEVENTEEN PATENTS.
Dr. Friedman Continues Tests of
His Tuberculosis Vaccine.

New York. March S.-Seventeen tu-
bercular patients were treated by DR..
Friedrich r. Friedman with the vac
cine which he claims Is Is a cure for
tuoerculOs.S at private clinic late
today. Announcement that this clinic
had been held was made tonight by
the Berlin physician, after IL had been
made known that further tests OF his
treatment, which were to have been
made today at the Peoples Hospital,
the scene OF his demonstrations Thurs
day had been abandoned. Meanwhile
IL was understood, DR.. Friedman was
preparing for a meeting tomorrow
with Government health officials from
washington, before whom tests of his
treatment are to be conducted.
OF the cases treated. IL were Of
pulmonary tuberculosis, two OF tu-
berculosis OF the knee, two of the
kidney and bladder, one of the hip
and one OF the glands. OF the ply
sicians present several wyere from dis
tant states. Dr. Il. G.. Thrash, a spec
ialist in tuberculosis cases, of Atlanta,
Ca, one of those who witnessed the
demonstration, said the clinic had
progressed smoothly, that there was
little delay in treating the patients
and that the technic in administer
ing treatment had been correct. Most
OF the patients were aske to come
back In ten days.
"All the cases." said DIR. Thrash,
were moderately we'll advanced"
"One OF the knee cases" said DIR.
Harry Benjamin, DIR. Friedmann's as
sistant, was very interesting in view
OF the fact that the physician who had
the case in charge Is a we'll known
specialist on tuberculosis of the knee
and had decided that an immediate
operation was necessary on the knee
Joint"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
Young Men Wanted.

We need several boys from 16 to
20 years old, to learn the trade of
machinist.
We will pay enough wages to cover
living expenses while you are under
instructions.
Good paying positions are always
waiting for machiniSts who have
thoroughly mastered their trade, by
industry, intelligence and good con-
duct. There are more and better
prospects II this line than any other.
We prefer steady boys who have
been reared in the country Write at
once to
SUMTER MACHINERY co.
SInDt1r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discOura8ing
than a chronic disorder OF the stom-
aCh, and IL is not surprising that many
suffer for years with such an ailmcnt
when a permanent cure Is within
their reach and may be had for n
triiie. About one year ago" says l..
II. Beck, Of Wakclcc, Mich, 81
bought a package OF Chambcrlain's
Tablets, and since using them i have
felt perfectly we'll | had previously
used any number OF uItcrcnt medi-
Cincs. but none of them were OF any
lasting benefit" Sold hy all dealers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
Tho EoriY Ncnr Tcai.

An article must have exceptional
merit tO survive for a period OF forty
years. Chambv rlain's Cough Remedy
was first offered TO the public In 1872.
From n small beginning II has grown
I'm favor and popularity until II has
attained worldwide reputation
You will find nothing better for
cough or cold. Try 10 and you will un-
derstand why II IL n favorite after n
period OF more than forty years. IL
not only gives rcllef-it cures. For
sale by all dealers-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
NOT IN THE RACE.
Major j. w. Bradford not n Candi-
date for Lieutcnant- Colonel.

Much interest was created Sunday
evening in the National Guard of
South Carolina, especially in the Sec
Ond Regiment, when Major j. w
Bradford announced his withdrawal
from the race for lieutenant colonel of
the Second Regiment, a position made
vacant by the resignation of Lieuten-
ant Colonel G. B. Yeadon of this city
The withdrawal from the race of
Major Bradford leaves three other
officers in the race. The election will
be held today and the result is await
ed with much interest
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER.
Fire Insurance Company Failed to
Meet Demands.

Philadelphia, March 10.-After di
rectors and stockholders of the Amer
lean Union Fire Insurance company
of this city failed to meet demands of
the state department of insurance
that 100000 be raised by noon the
company was placed in the hands of
Il receiver today by the court of COM
mon pleas. The assets of the com
pany are given as $1,019,954, and the
liabilities at $970,09S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
Appclt Won't Run.

Manning, March 1O.-Statc Senator
Louis Appelt of Clarendon county,
who has had the matter under CON
sidcratiOn for some time, has finally
decided not To become a candidate for
congress from the First district to
succeed the late George =. Lcgarc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
G9s aaatfsman ana soutbrun.
Published Wednesday and Saturday.
BY
0STEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER, S. C.
Terms:
$3.50 per annum--in advance.
Advertisements:

One Square first insertion. ....sl.0O
Every subsequent Insertion. =. 80
Contracts for three months, or
longer will be made at reduced rates.
AL communications which sub
serve private interests will be charged
for as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
viii be charged for.
The Sumter Waterman was found.
ID In 1850 and the True Southron In
1855 The watchman and southron
low has the combined circulation and
influence CT both OF the ole po pers.
and Is manifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
BlEASE THREATENS COLUMBIA
SAYS THAT IL POLICE CONTINE
TO PERSECUTE Ills CHAUF-
FER HE WILL DECLARE
MARTIAL LAW

Negro Arrested Twice i'm Four DAYS
for Speeding and Governor is Ang-
cred by His Arrcst-PardOn Grant
cd Chauifcr. but Chief of Police
REFUSES to Refund Fine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19

lean citizens in all foreign countries,
and protection for himself and his
property.
Memphis, Tenn. - Secretary of
War Garrison says thorough inspec-
ton of southwest army posts WILDE
made to prepare them for troops or
dered there from other posts.
Freeport, Me.-Cablegram from
Donald B. Mcmillan, leader Of Arc
tic exploration, says his Steamer
Diana has been re-foated, and an
other ship secured for voyage into
north.
New York-Marlin E. OImsted,
Harrisburg, Pa, former congressman
and Pennsylvania lawyer, died at
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital here
today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19
LATENEWS

electric lights on ornamental posts
will be installed within next so days
in district bounded by SD st., 60th
ST., Cottage Grove aV. and ! G. tracks.
Samuel MickIick, 1852 Green Bay
av., struck by auto driven by julius
E. Levin, 3433 Douglas blvd, at Buff
faIO av. and 18th st., South Chicago.
MickIck's skull fractured.
Louis Rosenberg, 2625 w. Division
ST., committed suicide by gas.
Gerald Myres, one year old, 4405
S. State ST., died in fathers arms as
latter was taking him to hospital.
Horse ran into rear end of Cottage
Grove av. car at Wabash aV. and
Washington St, it's head being forced
through window. Passengers fright
ened. Horse slightly cut.
Chicago police asked to search for
Vera and Cora DevOe, 16 and IA, re-
spectiVely, WinOna, Ill, missing ten
days. Were traced to LaSalle, H.,
where it was learned they had come
to Chicago.
Fred McGarigIe, II, Sis N. Win
chester aV., knocked from MOTOR
cycle by. street car at Devon and
Southport avs; fractured skull and
internal injuries.
Vienna,-UnofficialIy reported that
Russia has served formal notice on
Turkey that she will not remain pas
sive if Turks advance on Adrianople
is continued.
Bucharest.-The Roumanian cav
airy engaged in the invasion Of Bull
garia has captured an entire brigade
of the Ninth Bulgarian division, with
twelve field guns.
Mexico city.-Many persons killed,
scores injured, when rebels dyna-
mited federal troop train at Tampa
EOS NUeve Leon. British and Italian
governments have recalled their min
listers.
WaebiporFoD Can EaU If Maui
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19
STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS ARE :
CHARGED BY POLICE

ST. Louis, July 19.-The police to-
day charged into a crowd Of strike
sympathizers who had gathered
around the Bell Telephone Exchange
at Granite City, Ill.
A strikebreaking supply man who
came out of the building was chased
to an inteTurban car by 100 persons.
Sheriff Henry threatens to call for
militia.
Long distance wires leading to
Chicago, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, De-
trOit and other cities north, east and
northeast of St. Louis were cut Fri
day night just outside of Madison, Ill.
Sixty-three of the seventy-six long
distance wires leading out at that
point were cut. Communication with
New York City and Washington, D.
c., was not affected.
Todd Dunn was arrested for stand
ing near the Bell telephone exchange.
He was charged with Constructing
the traffic"
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair with moderate tenn
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
To Check Foreign Influx.

Washington, d. Civilian B. Will
son, secretary of labor, intends to
ask for thorough revision of the i'm
migration laws to proven. the tremen-
dous influx of undesirable foreigners
to this country each year. He is at
present making an exhaustive study OF
the problem and his recommendations
will be submitted to President Wilson
81 have decided" Mr.. Wilson told
reporter, Fthat the immigration
laws are not sufficiently strong.
"Our first duty is to those who are
in America, native or foreign The
question naturally follows whether the
tremendous influx of aliens is not in
furious to those who are already here.
There is no question that there il
great evil in our immigration system
and it is up to US to correct this
"Both Democrats and Republicans
and congress will join next year il
putting through strong immigration
bill.''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
NATION BUYING UP FORESTS
Reservation Commission Approves
Ohio Watershed Purchases.

Washington, d. C.-The first forest
upon the watershed of the Ohio river
to be acquired for the government was
approved for purchase by the National
Forest Reservation commission. 1t is
included in what is known as the Mo-
nongahela area, at the head of the
Monongahela river, and embraces two
tracts aggregating 20, SGT acres, for
which an average price of $30.06 an
acre is to be paid.
Four areas in all were approved,
the total acreage being 1l3,909, the
largest purchase ever passed upon by
the commission at one time Besides
the Monongahela, the commission
acted favorably upon the White Top
area, 10,437 acres, located near the
Junction of Virginia, North Carolina
and Tennessee, at an average price of
$5.1S an acre; the Natural Bridge
area, near the famous Virginia natural
bridge, 1920 acres, at 1864, and the
Shenandoah area, 70, AGA acres. at the
extreme headwaters of the James and
Shenandoah rivers, at 1901.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Cleans Blood
Through Kidneys
A Most Important Func-
ton and One to be Care
fully Guarded.

The purpose Of the kidneys being to
litter the blood the question of treating
supposed kidney weakness should be con-
sidered carefully. Instead Of drugs and
alleged kidney stimulants the better plan
is to purify the blood with an antidotl
effect such as you get from s. S. S.
1t should be remembered that the kid
neys are made up of fine net work OF
blood vessels. and It is to stimulate the
functional activity Of kidney tissue
through this capillary net work that
s. s. S. shows one Of its most remarkable
effects.
The medicinal value Of the components
OF s. s. s. are relatively just as vital to
healthy kidney action as the nutriment
obtained from grain. meat. fats. sugars.
or any other part Of our daily food Is to
the natural reconstructive requirements
OF the tissues. And there Is one com
ponent Of S. S. s. which serves the active
purpose OF stimulating the cellular tissues
of the kidneys to healthy and judiciouz
selection OF its own essential nutriment
Thus. in cases OF rheumatism. cystitis
chronic sore throat. huskiness OF voice.
bronchitis. asthma. and the myriad oil
other reflex indications OF weak kidney
action, first purify your blood with s. s. s
so It will enable the tissues to rebuild
their cellular strength and regain theil
normal health
You can get S. S. S. at any drug store
but take no other so-called blood purifier
S. S. s. IS purely botanical product
and you VIII make great mistake Il
have some enthusiast palm on mer
curry, arsenic or iodide OF potash prepare
tion that may do YOU irreparable harm
s. S. S. is prepared by The Swift Spe
cihc CO.. 100 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga
and II you have any deep-seated or oh
stinate blood trouble write to their Med
zeal Department for free advice. 1t VII
be worth your while to do SO.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
HOLMES TESTS ALASKA COAL
Director of Federal Bureau of
Mines Goes to Alaska.

Washington, d. Cdr. Joseph A.
Holmes, director of the Federal bu-
reau of mines, left Wednesday for
Seattle, Wash, to take personal
charge of the expedition which is to
sail from that city from Alaska to get
100 tons of coal from the Matanuska
fields to be tested by the navy.
The trip will be made on the steam
er Admiral Sampson with 80 men,
horses and mining equipment under
the direct charge of George W. Evans
and John T. Ryan, mining engineers.
Arriving at Knik, in the South Central
part of Alaska, the party will proceed
by pack train so miles to Chickaloon
in the vicinity of the coal field. 1t is
expected that the desired quantity OF
coal will be obtained by fall. 1t will
be taken over the ice next winter tc
tidewater.
Eight hundred tons of coal taker
from the Bering river coal field year
ago is now at Saltwater and will BIZ
taken from the Boring river within
the next two months. This coal alss
will be tested on the Maryland.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Miners and Owners Firm.

Charleston, W. Va-According to
intimations received here, Flight 1t
Out" is the slogan of both the coal
operators and striking miners in the
Paint and Cabin creek fields At a
mass meeting held at Mucklow,
Thomas Kearns, president of District
No. IT, United Mineworkers of Amer
lea, urged the miners to stand their
ground, and announced that W. L.
Connell, of the Paint Greek Galleries
company, with whom he conferred re-
Gently, has refused to make conces-
sions. Thousands of miners are idle
in the two fields
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
New Treaty Is Ratified.

Washington, d. Qualifications of
new treaty between the United
States and Italy were exchanged Sat-
urday by Secretary Bryan and the
Italian ambassador. Under its terms
the United States guarantees that an
Italian subject shall have the same
right as a citizen to sue in its courts
for damages on account of the death of
relative, Italy giving the same guar
antee to American citizens. The new
convention is result of a decision of
the Supreme court of the United
States that an alien had no such right.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
PhII.deIphla Clam SCUM.

Do not use the juice from the CLAIMS
In the soup. Have about twenty-five
small CLAIMS, one quart of milk, three
potatoes. two tablespoonfuls of flour.
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley.
one-half cup butter. salt and pepper.
Chop the CLAIMS fine and drain Pare
potatoes and chop. Place milk and po-
tatoes In double boiler. Rub the but
ter and -four together until creamy
and when potatoes and milk have
boiled fifteen minutes stir In the but
ter and flour and cook eight minutes
longer. Add parsley, pepper and salt
and let boil three minutes. Then ado
the CLAIMS Cook one minute and the
soup Is ready to serve. This is deli
cfous.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
DAINTY DISH ITALIANS LIKE
RavioII Well Worth a Place on the
Tables Of Americans Who Care
for Good Food.

Dressing-One scant cup dried
mushrooms, one-third cup grated
Edam cheese, two cups sausage meat,
one cup brains. one small onion,
three cloves garlic. one good pinch
parsley, one good pinch celery, one
coiander cooked spinach, nine eggs.
one medium sized bowl white bread
(cut flne and soaked in mik)-wring
bread dry before adding to other in
gredients-three tablespoons olive oil.
two pinches allspice and salt and pep
per to taste. All the ingredients
must be chopped fine and thoroughly.
Gravy.-Get a fair sized boiling
piece and make q brown gravy by
first putting some bacon in sauce
pan and then the meat. letting 1t
brown nicely without water. After
the meat has cooked a while, add q
little onion, some parsley. celery and
tomatoes. also few dried mushrooms,
salt and pepper. Let this cook until
tomatoes are done, then add little
dry -four and stir 1t in well. Add
enough water to keep the meat from
burning and cook until meat IL well
done. When meat is done, add enough
water to make the required amount
Of gravy.
The Dough.-One sitter flour and Q
cup more, one small handful salt. two
eggs, winter enough to make stin
dough. Roll this dough into several
large. thin sheets, spread some dress
ing on half sheet of dough and fold
the other half over It, With the edgt
OF thin board mark the turnover
into three inch squares. Go over thu
marks made by the board and presi
the dough together firmly with thu
thumb. Cut the squares apart with {
knife and lay them on a Toured boart
while the remainder of the dough an,
dressing are made into simila
squares.
Cooking-Have kettle partly full
Of boiling sailed water. and when thu
squares are all made up drop into tn
water and boil for rs minutes. Whel
the squares are taken from the waite
they should be drained In a colandeI
To Serve.-Put a layer of tn
squares on platter, sprinkle laye
Of grated cheese over and then put o.
a layer Of gravy. Repeat this process
until the platter is full
This recipe makes enough for abou
fifteen people.