davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

OFFICERS
Sind Captain 10 Ills Berth
and Take Possession
Of Ship

Lewes, Del, Nov. 1.-THE bark Manga
Reva, which cleared from Philadelphia
Oct. 8 for San Francisco, returned to
the Delaware Breakwater today because
the crew had mutinied, according to Cap
tain Townsend, commander of the YES
sci. Upon the arrival of the bark the cap
tain asked for the assistance of the Unit
ed States marshal. = III
The letter asking assistance did not
give the cause Of the mutiny, but the
captain said he was i'll when the outbreak
came and that he and the mate were tied
In their berths. They later were released
to navigate the ship on a promise that
they would return to the Delaware Capes.
Because Of the stormy weather no COM
munication could be had with the bark to-
night.
The United States marshal at Odessa,
Del. will go aboard che bark tomorrow. A
revenue cutter will also reach the ship
in the morning.
The Manga Reva formerly was the Brit
ish ship Pyrenees. In 1900 while on a yoy-
age from Tacoma to Europe, it took fire
In the Pacific Ocean. After an exciting
sixteen days run for land the ship was
beached on Manga Reva Lagoon in the
South Pacific. The wreck was sold at
auction in San Francisco for s2s5 to
Captain /. e. Thayer, who fitted out a
wrecklng expedition, floated the ship III
1902. brought it to port. repaired it and
placed the vessel under the American
flag. It was given the name o fthe la
goOn on which it had been beached.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
AUTOS OF GERMAN ROYALTY ARE
UNEND|NG TERROR TO PEOPLE

>ssasin. q traitor, a thief and u drunkard,
and that the time had come when the
country should be. rid Of such a tryant.
The reporters Immediately started to
take notes, but the senator's stopped them.
Then the senator handed printed copies
to the senators and the reporters. Need
less TO say, nothing was published in
the newspapers regarding the incident.
and 1t was certainly all that it was re-
ported to be.
The next day this senator disappeared.
No one knew how or by what means. The
Chamber OF Deputies passed q resolution
appointing a committee to inquire as to
the disappearance and also discussed the
possibility OF impeacliing the president.
They were to take a vote on the matter
on the, next; evening. but upon assembl-
talon about the building and arrested the
entire chamber. tRodolfo Reyes was the
first to be arrested.
The wrieer was sitting In Bach's res
taurant on the evening that these events
restaurant with two members OF his cab
inc, taking a table in the center of the
room. A prominent American stopped at
the president'sstab embraced the pres
fdent and congratulated him. The writer
and his friends walked over to the. Cham
Der of Deputies. The soldiers had dis
appeared and the streets were crowded
with spectators but there was. no excite-
MeHl.Ho OHe uaTeu " tdih Jul louu.' Even
the next morning there was no excite
ment in the city. Everybody seemed to
accept it as asmatter&o of fact. If Huerta
had not arrested the deputies they GER
tainly would have impeached him that
evening.
There never, was a inc when the lives
Of Americans were in greater danger in
Mexico than they are today. The atti-,
tude of the United States exasperates the
adherents of Huerta and a demonstration
against foreigners may be made in the
City Of Mexico any minute. Huerta will
endeavor to strengthen his position by
trying to excite the patriotism of the
people against the Americans. thinking
that by this means he can unied the war
ring factions under his leadership.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
Consumption Takes
$50 People Daily

In the United States and the deadly
germs claim more victims in cities
han in rural districts, due no doubt
to the increased number of indoor
workers in confning quarters and
their lack Of sunshine.
Tubercular germs always attack when
the system is weakened from colds or
sickness, overwork, overstrain, combining
duties OF anydrain which has reduced the
resistive forces of the body. But nature
always provides a corrector and the best
physicians emphasize that during chang
ing climate our blood should be kept rich
and pure and active by taking SCOTS
Emulsion after meals; the cod liver oil in
SCOTS Emulsion warns the body by en-
riching the blood-it peculiarly strength
ems the lungs and upbuilds the resistive
forces of the body to avoid colds and
prevent consumption.
II you work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or nervous, Scots Emulsion is
the most Strengthening fo~od-medicine
known; it builds energy and strength
and is totally free from alcohol or any
Supplying drug-eyery druggist has IT.
1906 Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

Vaudeville, best picture plays and
current events at the Orpheum for 10
and 20 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
IRE At

Kenmare. N. D., Nov. 1.-Two cars of
wheat. shipped in bond from the Cana
dian northwest. left the tracks in the
yards n caused quite a smashup of
track md ties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
.EPER ESCAPES
and FLEES FOR
MEXICAN. army

St. Louis. Nov. 11.-George Hartman,
declared a leper by the board of health,
he left the leper quarters at the Robert
Koch quarantine hospital Wednesday
night after again firing or isolation. He
recently returned to. st. Louis from
Juarez, Mexico, announcing he had been
cured of his malady in a few weeks.
Previously he had walked out of the
grounds of the Koch hospital and gone in
search of relatives in Illinois. returning
when he found his brother would not leave
home, to meet him and help him get out
OF the country.
When quarantined for the third time,
only a; few weeks ago, he wanted the
physicians, he would run away again if
he were mot permitted to take treatment:
from his own physician.
Hartmon is believed, on his way to Mex
leo to- fight in the revolution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
HIRES SPECIAL TRAIN;
CHARTERS YACHT TO
SAVE VICTIMS LIFE

West Haven, VT, Nov. 11.-After he
had shot and fatally injured Charles Cor
don, a hunter and trapper. William Koch
day summoned three physicians on q
special train from Whitehall to attend
his victim and chartered q yacht to hurry
the injured man to q hospital In an at
tempt to save his life. Despite the efforts
reaching the hospital. Koch was remov-
cd tonight to the house OF correction, in
Rutland, after he had been examined by
States Attorney Stafford. The shooting
Gordon had net on Koch's farm.
Gordon received q revolver bullet In the
back. Kock tonight admitted the shoot.
Ing, but Said It was accidental ~ \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
LILLIAN SAYS ITS NO
FAIR and SIZE WON'T
PLAY, OR RATHER PAY

Kansas City, Nov. 11.-As a protest
ngainst the denial Of the ballot 10 women
and as a means of arousing American
women to the pitch Of near militant meta
DDS, Lillian Russell. the actress says she
Federal government.
Miss Russell made this announcement
at a dinner at the home OF her cousin,
H. H. Watts, here last night, given IN
honor Of the birthday of the actress
husband.
Her income is said to exceed 500, 900
n wear. N sJ g@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
Reckless Speed Deals Death
Right and Left Among
Poor
Breaknsck Pace Subject to
No Rule Of Ordinary
Traffic

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE speed with which
royal personages run their motor cars
in Germany has given rise to Indignation
on the part of the Morgen Post, which
automobiles have caused five faal acci-
dents within a short time.
Last week Il car IN which a son OF Prince
Frederick Leopold was riding run down
and killed a girl in Potsdam.
The Post asserts that the royal cars
Streets owing to their reckless pace"
and demands that such machines shall in
future be subject 10 the rules governing
ordinary traffic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
RICH GIRL D0NS BOYS CLOTHES;
GETS JOB PUSHING WHEELbARROW
Says She Wanted Boys Free
dom and B|istered
Palms Bal !
Runs Away and Sleeps All
Night 10 q Lumber
Yard

4 New Bethlehem Pa, Nov. 11.-Miss
Elizabeth Stratton, rs, for whom the
police throughout western Pennsylvania
had been searching and who was found
here in male garb pushing a ~wheelbarrow
in q brick plant, was taken to her home
in False Creek, CLARIFIED county, in her
brothers automobile.
Miss Stratton, whose father is wealthy.
left home! last Monday after donning her
brothers clothing and cutting off her hair
She slept under a lumber pile that night
Tuesday she got work here. Later she
Was recognized.
II wanted to ave q boys freedom for
a WHILE" Miss Stratton said. MY hands
are blistered but J, lfrasf game and enjoyed
it, Fs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
HUNG BY HANDS.
FOR TWENTY DAYS
GIVES Up SECRET

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 11.-After
standing with his hands in rings attached
and water as his only food, for twenty
days Steve Willis, a convict in the state
penitentiary here, today told Warden D..
C. McClung that 81 worth OF whisky and
drugs found in his possession was brought
to him by Major Wright. q negro con-
vict. Wright worked in the prison stables
outside the penitentiary walls and daily
drove into and out of the prison. The
negro refused to say where he had pur-
chased the whisky and drugs and SO
took Willis place in the rings.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
LETTER FROM TILLMAN
ON RIGHT TO VOTE
Senator Wants Every White Man to
Vote, But Wants it Done Legal
ly. As to Registration Certi-
ficates.

To the Editor of the Orangeburp
Sun, Orangeburg, S. C.-Dear Sir:
In your paper of Friday, l find this:
I'm the days when Tillman was
seeking election and reelection he
was always 'whooping it up that ev-
cry white man should be allowed to
vote. Now he seems to have gone
back on all that and doesn't care a
rap whether the poor white gets a
registration certificate or not. Till.
man, of course, never expects to run
for office again"
Candidly, Mr.. Editor, isn't that un-
kind as we'll as untrue? Honor
bright, now, and say yes or no.
The only time I recall ever having
stressed, or had anything to say
about every white man being allow
ed to vote" was when 1 was urging
the calling of the constitution con-
vention, and when some newspapers
were bowling about the poor man
never being allowed to vote again if
the constitutional convention was
called. l told my friends among the
poor white people then that 1 would
suffer my right arm to be taken off
before | would consent to any con-
stitutional provision which did not
safeguard the ballot to every white
man. They had confidence in me
enough to vote for the constitutional
convention, and we got it by a mar
row margin-about two thousand
votes in the state, I think.
| redeemed my pledge in the con-
stltutlonal convention itself by Civ
ing three years in which the poor
boys about to become of age could
qualify themselves by learning TO
read and write, and 1 would not hear
to a property qualification, except as
an alternative.
A man must read and write a
clause in the constitution, or pay tax
es on three hundred dollars worth oe
property. quote from the consti-
tuition itself.
! safeguarded the ballot of every
white man and at the same time
maintained white supremacy.
thousands of poor white men last
year were bamboozled into believing
l was no longer their friend, and they
say "a lie well stuck to is as good
as the truth" I suppose that is the
reason why this story has continued
to be spread abroad.
While do not ever expect to run
for, Office again, simply because I
will die before the six years of my
term expire, cannot tamely submit
to have falsehoods circulated about
me which are absolutely unjustifiable
as well as unreasonable.
Very respectfully yours,
B. r. Tillman.
Washington, D. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
Capt. R. w. Scott attended the

Capt. r. w. Scott attended the
convention of the postmasters at
Glenn Springs asst week.
My communication to the Times
last week got in several errors, either
by the writer or the machine in the
office. I will only correct one as it
was such big one. 1 said two hun
dred bales of cotton were sold in
Jonesville the week before, but it
read in my letter, twenty bales.
can't allow discrepancy of 1870
bales to pass without correcting it.
The store house of the J. F. Altman
Go. was entered one night last week
by a burglar and robbed of several
articles. Telephone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01

Macon, Ga, July 27.-After an all
day search for a negro burglar who
last night shot down j. F. Hammock
merchant of Dunbar, Is miles south
of here, posse tonight captured the
negro in a swamp at Wellston and
after taking him back to Dunbar
strung him to pole in the heart of
a negro settlement and riddled his
body with bullets.
Mr.. Hammock was brought to this
city and lies in critical condition at
the Williams sanitorium, suffering
from gunshot wounds in his wrist
and breast.
Mr.. Hammock heard a noise in his
store Saturday at midnight and,
leaving his house, nearby, investigat-
ed. He saw man working inside
and commanded him to come out.
The negro loaded shot gun inside
the store and came forth, shooting
two charges into the body of u Mr..
hammock. The merchant fell to the
ground He recognized the negro.
Persons rushing to the scene, at
tracted by the shooting, were given a
description of the burglar and start
ed at once on the. hunt. The posse
gained in size until tonight when the
capture was made there were more
than 100 men in the party. The pur-
suers had been led into Houston
county by bloodhounds that were
placed on the trail Not far from
Wellston, some Is miles from the
scene of the crime, the dogs came
to halt at the waters edge of the
swamp.
Members of the posse waded into
the water with their drawn revolvers
There in the water, nearly up to the
negro's neck, they found him.
The negro was dragged from the
swamp, placed in one of the automo.
biles used by the pursuers and taken
to Dunbar, where the lynching oc-
Cured. Several hundred shots were
fired into the body of the negro.
The negro's name was John Shake
about so years old, who, according to
Dunbar people, has caused much
trouble in the past and it is said has
been caught in ne act of attempting
to break into the store before.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
NEWS FROM THE JUNCTION

LOCKHART JUNCTION, July %.
The weather is good and crops are
looking fine.
Protracted meetings, ice cream
suppers and picnics are now in sea-
son and good time is here for all
who will enjoy it, for life is what we
make it.
This writer went out to collect
some money for the preachers sew
eral days ago. One fellow gave us
some money and said he made it SELL
ing peas. We met another fellow
but he belongs to the other circuit
joining this one, and told him about
this man and he said he paid the
peachers all they had him assessed,
and the very same day he paid up.
he sold enough peas to replace the
money he paid out. So you see it
is good to pay the preachers. This
writer knows church that eight
members of that church pay half of
the preachers salary. Now you see
who pays the preacher. This church
has Hidny fneinDerS.
This writer attended church at
Bethlehem Sunday, and with T. B.
Gault, visited the home of Mr.. R. C.
Haney, where we were invited, and
enjoyed bountiful dinner and gen.
uine hospitality.
Mr.. N. c. Rollins, who lives with
Mr.. Haney, is well known bv
many people in the county. He is
S5 years old and in reasonable health.
all but his eyesight; he can't see to
read and doesn't recognize anyone, is
the greatest trouble with him. He
has been unable to get glasses that
will do him any good.
Mrs. Nancy White, who is 81
years of age, is in very good
health for her age. These two peo-
pie are the oldest in this section.
Mr.. I. B. Kelly gave an ice cream
supper at his home for the young
folks last Saturday night and all en-
joyed a good time.
Mr.. I. E. Kelly and wife visited
Mr.. I. B. Kelly last Sunday.
Mrs. r. L. Vinson, of York county.
visited Mr.. T. NJ. Tweed Saturday
and Sunday.
There will be preaching at the
Gault school house next Saturday
night, August End.
Miss Wren Porter and Miss Pearl
Pridmore, of Jonesville visited Miss
Myrtle Gault Sunday. Mr.. Ernest
Parks was in company. with these
young ladies out driving in his bug
gy.
Mr.. r. G. Haney has three acres
OF cotton he is counting on S bales
OF cotton, but if it is seasonable
from now on and the fall is favorable
l believe he will get six bales. This
land is well prepared and well ferti-
lIzed. Mr.. Haney is a successful
farmer and is experimenting. His
other cotton is small compared to
these three acres.
Mr.. W.. r. Kelly and Mr.. Jack
Holcomb are in this section with the
force of hands with the road machine
making good roads. Moxy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01

Some folks are so financially weak
they are unable to stand alone.
How we love to hear that man talk
who does not begin his conversation
with a reference about the weather.
You hear of people wintering and
summering, but you never hear of
them "springing and falling"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01

YOU who require the best and pur-
est medicine see that you get Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in pref
erence to any other for all coughs,
colds, Group, asthma, hoarseness,
tickling throat and other throat and
lung troubles. 1t is strictly high
grade family medicine, and only ap-
proved drugs of first quality are
used in its manufacture. 1t gives
the best results, and contains no OPT
ates. The Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01

Sometimes the symptoms of kid
ney and bladder trouble are so plain
no one can mistake them. Back
ache, weak and lame back with sore
ness over the kidneys, sharp pains,
rheumatism, dull headache, and dis
turbed sleep, are all indications of a
trouble that Foley Kidney Pills will
relieve quickly and permanently.
Try them. The Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01

Clara MCGEE, white woman, was
committed to Jail in Spartanburg on
Thursday on the charge of forging
the name of j. A. Lowe to the en-
dorsement Of check.--Newberry
Observer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
LIFE OF NEGRO
PAYS FOR SHOTS

Georgia Merchant Wounded by Bur-
glar in StOre-Posse Makes Cap
ture-Negro is Strung to Pole in
Negro Settlement and Badly Man.
gled.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TASTEL ESS chill TONIC enriches the
blood. builds up the whole system and will won.
derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer Soc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
Kidney Trouble began with lame

J. L. Hackl, 915 Eighth St., Lin
coin, ILL.,, was recently cured of bad
case of kidney trouble that started
with a lame back, and says: "I am
certainly thankful in getting a cure
OF my. kidney trouble by using Fol-
ey Kidney Pills." Try them yourself.
The Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01

The Farmers Union will hold thei,
next annual meeting in Anderson
Newberry Observer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01

The six-cylinder, 95-horse power
auto fire truck bought by Spartan
burg has arrived. 1t cost $4,000
Newberry Observer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR
PoRTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAI.ING OIL, a sur.
gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals al
the same time. Not liniment. 2Sc, Soc, 81. 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-14
R|TCH|E WILL OPEN
TENDERS AUGUST 4
Lightweight Champion Then
Picks Man Whom He VIII
Meet for Title.
BY International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO July l3.-James w
Coffroth, ma tchmaker for the Shasta,
Canal and Sunshine clubs. Is endeavor!ng
70 make matches for each OF his trio.
The big match which he will try 10 stage
on Admission day is lightweight cnanl-
pionship contest between Willie Ritchie
! and Tommy Murphy The promoter VIII
have no trouble with the Murphy end Of
| II. as Jim Buckley, Tommy's manager.
has already announced his Willingness 10
send his protege against the champion
But Richie is coy. He is not aVerse
70 taking chance with any Of the ring.
| sters who want TO remove the lightweight
crown from his head, but he wants 10
get the most money he can for taking
| chance OF losing his valuable asset.
He has offers Of big sums to box IN
| Vancouver, New Orleans and New York
| He's willing 10 consider bids from any
where, San Francisco included. and he
| informed Coffroth that some time about
| August 4 he would consider all the bids
and 2,nS decide in favor Of Of one Of them. hem.
away In case he was offered something
big in the way OF financial inducements.
I Ritchie said No"
Nothing doing In the acceptance line
until August 1, when all bids must be In.
Labor day is another date In Septem-
Der for which Coffroth Is planning some
thing extra in the way OF a pngtlistle
| attraction The match that looks best
| 10 him now Is a heavyweight one be-
| tween Arthur Peky and "Gunboat
Smith, the most prominent members OF
| the heavyweight class. Pelky VIII DC
here Monday with his manager, Tommy
| Burns, and Coffroth will cndeavor tC
get them to Sign articles to meet the
| "Gunboat"
For his August date Coffroth has a
number of strings out. lie plans to hold
the August fight early In the month. SC
that 1t will not be close to the two Sep
tembcr dates, Labor day being the first
OF September.
Leach Cross and his manager. Sam
| WalIach. had an interview with Coffroth
and Coffroth made a proposition TO the
| New Workers to box Red Watson oil
| Tommy Murphy In August
| "ScottY" Monteith the manager o!
Johnny Dundee. was another visitor. and
an offer was made him TO bring Dundee
70 here from Los Angeles and meet Wat
son In August Coffroth also offered TO
match Dundee with Abe Atell II Mon
| teIth liked him better as an opponent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-14
Tame Week in American.

The week in the american league was
tame compared with the stirring happen
ings In the older organiZa tion. Cleveland
got some satisfaction by keeping pace
with the Athletics. each winning four
out of six games. Washington and Chi
cago both fell off and Boston broke only
a little better than even. St. Louis was
the only team TO hold its own with the
leaders in games won and lost the New
Yorks splitting their wins and losses
evenly. while Detroit kept up It's weak
work by losing five of seven games.
A double defeat at the hands of the
Clevelands with which the week opened
gave the White SoN a start on their set
back. and the New Yorks, who have
played good ball so far on their western
trip. took two in three from Calahan's
men, The Sox picked up a little ground
by winning today from Boston
Some little dropping from form on the
part OF the Athletics twirlers has been
noticed. Eddy Plank had one Of his
poorest weeks this year. He was driven
out Of the box once and touched ND fairly
on his other appearances. Bender has
been doing little work, and the bulk OF
the pitching was devolved upon the
Youngsters who. however. seem able to
hold UP their end fairly we'll with the
ba tting strength of the Mackmen slug
gers to ba ok them.