davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

than that" SS't'i
lie asserted he drew $4,000 a wear
from washington under his contract
Mhlch has Just. expired and said the
washington club had offered him an
additional $4,000. HOwever he init
mated the contract offered 20 him was
posed. vas W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

Nhn has been piavinr ~ crackur game
luIliHfh Tor The West NlrHinin Woa-
600 u TIE Mefnudlrfa clash with
feorFctoWn to-day az washington
iNl D. r. product ID the Clartahurr
High school where ere waa = leader I'll
ll hlnurloH ~ athletics. especially Dol
rFrf hnNl Ne wlU hr seen uarfInn
Sos .mhrr 1f wheu ~ niarn
W ''lDH at thc Island park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
CAPT. w. T. OTTO

captain ". t Otto Republican candidate for the House of Delegates IA,
oeen N account Il domestic Affections. to nae a personaI ppel 70
an Arse mber Of thu voters of Ohio county. Capt Otto. however. is well
Ano"n throughout thisc community as a man of good business capacitv soprd
judgment IND extended experience For nearly thirty years he has repre-
sehueu ne FIRST ward of Wheeling In the City Council. and his record as a
vanuaO councilman is unexcened by any man who ever served the city
that capacity. ~"
For many years Capt Otto manager Of the North baeun1 c,,s
company ne Is a working man and a public spirited citizen who given
l" me pubic service unremitting industry and intelligent attention. As =.
member OF The Legislature he will be n o: the valuable repras en,.,I-e
tha ohio county las sen to Charleston. He is well versed in pubur
anars' and particularly well informed is to the needs Of the CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

Portable power plants no 10 ~rr-horre-
owe that uee crude 90 Tor fuel are
coming into common uec N France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
FOUR Big GAMES
SCHEDULED TODAY
HARVARD MEETS MICHIGAN AND
TEST OF EAST AND WEST
WILL BE ON.
Yale and Colgate Battle, ~s~athmore
and pennsylvania and Carlisle
and Syracuse Meet.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3O-Of the num-
erous football games scheduled for
eastern gridirons tomorrow four stand
OUT as being OF unusual interest. The
harVard-Michigan contest at Cam
DIluBe carries with IL the chief atten-
tion OF the day, because OF the promi-
hehce OF the universities represented
on held and the i-ntersectionaI in
terest and rivalry conferred in the
struggle. At New Haven. Yale
faces Colgate which last season decis-
lFeiy ueteated the blue. while Swarth-
more VIII n up against PENNSYLVANIA
az Philadelphia. The Carlisle Indians.
row approaching the form usually
shoWn Dy the Redmen teams Of other
ysaIs, VIII play the powerful Syracuse
' at Buffalo. In this quartet of
games. surprises are not unlikely.
whereas the other leading contests
sets. W
When the Harvard-Michiga game
was arranged last winter. the contest
promised 70 bring together two e~levens
representing in every sense Of fbe
word eastern and western s~tandards
OF football play and coaching. Har.
Fafu had n advantage in veterans
but the west pinned its faith to the
aDihty OF Coach Iost to deyelop plav
ers 10 tll vacancies in back field ana
ihe Neither team nor its adherents
TOOK into consideration the possibiI-
lies OF injuries and illness afecfinR
the players. This factor. however. has
completely dominated the Situation
thls autumn and as a result neither
Mlchigan no Harvard will be able 10
place upon the Eridiron. tomorrow
leans as strong as had been originally
Strength ls Even.
The coaches are not comptafntng
however. accepting the loss on vaIn-
able players ~ part Of The -orfunes
or football. They appear 10 feIl mat
ilhIorlune has struck equally hard
Dow 70 both sides of the field. and
Tor mat reason the eleVens enter plav
upon the basis 81 even strength.
FROM the standpoint Of strategy
and tactics. Harvard has an advan-
iase. since Coach HOunhton'a equad
"A number az veteran piav-
ers, while fOst's brigade consists
largely ~ comparatively green non
Zach team numbers among ifa mem
bers stars whose rrldlron ropufafion
mas extended ~ro the continent
Eeithef eleven has had an easy
preliminary season Harvard fa. A.
YET moderated. but has had two
10y narrow eacapoq. winning from
W~s-hinRion and Jefferson 10 q p. and
Lleing with Pennsylvania State III fo
~. Both these teams are unuruaffv
strong this year, a. Warrington and
Jeiferaon's defeat ~ Yale iasf sat
urday proved Michigan lost 10 syra-
cusr last week 8 20 20. and on Ocfo-
~ the wolverines won from the
Michigan Agricultural COLLEGE z 20 q
on n field goal by Gplawn In The cios.
Ing minutes ~ fho game Since War-
tard and M%ichlran have not mot In
l3 years when Harvard won 4 10 b
com PARSONS on form are Impossible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

The important FUTURE question fu'
Meuic0 seems 20 h. Who will b. M
lnTurgent o. raise o. rebellion whci
ranrnn villa hes F1ined full control
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-22
DEFENSE RESTS.
The Prosecution in The TidWell Case
Introduces Five Witnesses.
The Safe.

The Safe.
Greenville, May 2O-The defense
in the case OF, the Safe VS.. G. w. Tid-
well, accused OF the murder Of R.
Emmett Walker, rested its case this
morning. The prosecution introduced
evidence contradiating ,s:atemen,s
made by the defendant and by his
daughter. The evidence was salacious.
1t told of sordid acts and dual lives.
The State won the right 10 introduce
such testimony on the ground that if
the reputation of either woman was
notorious, the defendant must have
known something CT it. And if the
defendant knew anything of the moral
deliQuency of n;s wife or daU%1r er
he could Tot have become suddenly
insanse at the recitation made by his
daughter when he came here on
March Z to investigate her conduct
The defendant had stated thai young
Walker, who was prominent socially
and was paymaster at local mill,
had come to his hotel room armed
and wearing an overccat. Testimony
O. two witnesses who accompanied
Mr.. Walker refu ed his statement.
The girl lad testified thai she was
not immoral with any man other than
I Walker. Another man volunteered his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-22

testimony as to his personal knowl-
edge of her morals. Several new
names were brought in.
The defenadn,'s statement that he
had received a note from a Mrs. Nor
ris here telling him to come to Green
Vile was denied today by Mrs. Norris.
She wrote ND note, said she.
w. G. Woods, J. P. Bussey, A. NJ.
Hickman, S. NJ. Brunson, and Mrs.
Norris were the principal Witnesses
for the State. The arguments will be-
gin tomorrow. The attorneys. are
fighting every inch of ground. The
case may be given to the jury tomor-
row.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-22

Beside the young Tidwell sat his
epmother, and directly in front of
him was his gray-haifed father watch
ing every move OF his attorneys and
listening with keen interest to 5he
testimony of his daughter.
1t is now predicted that the lrial
wall last until Thursday, or possibly
Friday. Many witnesses are yet to be
heard, among these being Mrs.
Isabella Tidwell, the wife CT the defen-
dant. She will probably lake the stand
early tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-22
TRAIN LEAVES THE TRACK
No One Seriously Hurt in Wreck Above
DarlingtOn-Big Engine Turns
Turtle,

News and Courier.
Darlington, May 19,-Atlantic Coast
Line Train No. SO, MaXJon to Columbia,
was wrecked four miles north of mere
this afternoon. The engine was de-
rallied and turned turtle, dragging with
it mail AID baggage cars and day
coaches, leaving only the Pullman car
en- the track. So far as can be learned
no one has been seriously injured,
although the passenger cars were we'll
filled. The porter seems to have been
more seriously hurt than any one else.
All OF tn passengers in the day coach
es were ore or less severely bruised
and scra cned by their falls. A relief
train and wrecking crew were prompt
ly sen. up from Florence, and the pas
sengers were transferred, and after
their wounds had been cared for were
sent on to their various destinations.
This is the fourth wreck occurring
recently in this vicinity OF the Atlantic
Coast Line.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-22
Daughter of TidWen Tells Story o
Shame.

News and Courier.
Greenville, May 19.-Thraa hours If
severe ss-eXamination this after
noon failed 10 materially alter the orgi-
nal story of Miss Olive Tidwell as
told to her fatehr on the night lie
reached here from Cheraw, S. c., and
which three days la ,er resulted in his
shooting to death R. Emmett Walker
q prominent young man Ct this city,
whom the girl alleges caused her ruin.
TIE girl and her stepmcther, Mrs. Is
abella Tidwell, were arrested in an
alleged disreputable house on the oIJ-
skirts of the city Four days before
Walker Was killed
Miss Tidwell was on the stand dur
ing the entire session and despite the
rapid fire of questions hurled at her
by Solicitor Bonham, she maintlined
an ouc ward demeane" of composure,
crying only upon one occasion, ana
that was when her fathers attorney
read letter she received from En-
NETT Walker. The letter contained
words Of endearment and was put in
evidence
George W. Tidwell, Sr., the defeE-
dant, was kept on he stand throughout
the morning session ard this afternoon
his pretty young daughter, collie,
went through a cross-examniatlon
equally as severe as that undergone by
her father. She stood the test even
better than her father, answering all
questions in quiet, timid manner, but
showing no signs of breaking down.
A dropping panama hat partly hid
the features Of Ihe pretty young girl
from the audience before her. Excep:
when answering questions she hung
her head in quiet grief. Part of the
testimony is of too sordid nature to
print and it was with the greaje est
difficulty the Solicitor drew this ins0r-
nation from the witness. The girls
father patted her -enderly upon the
shoulder on one occasion when she
was permitted 10 eonte from the stand
for a brief rest
George W. Tidwell, Jr., well-knowr
young man, Of Augusta, Ca, gazed
ki4dly upon his young sister as she de.
cIared her ruin was caused by Walker
upon his promise of marriage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-22

For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

Dor't take medicine for your Stomach all.
ments morning noon and night, as usually sucn
medicines only give temporary relief ana Simply
digest the food that happens to be IN the stomach
Don't permit surgical operation mere !,
always serious danger in operations ana IN many
cases of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments
the knife can be avoided if the right remedy N
Don't 90 around with foul smelling breath
caused by disordered Stomach and Liver, to the
discomfort of those you come IN contact VIII.
If you are a Stomach Sufferer don't thlnS you
cannot be helped, probably worse cases tnan
vours have been restored by Mayr's Wonoerfu
Stomach Remedy.
Most stomach ailments are mainly caused oy =
catarrhal condition. Mayrs Wonderful otomacn
Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucous
hut aIIays the chronic Inflammation and assists
in rendering the entire alimentary and lntestina.
tract antseptic, and this Is the secret OF us ii
Velous success. -., ord
Don't suffer constant pain and agony ana
allow your stomach ailments to i1hyScaiiy unuet-
mine your health No matter nov severe yous
case may be or how long you haze sunered-ogae
dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Kennedy
should convince you that you can be restored 20
health again Mayrs Wonderful Stomach KeneIy
has been taken and is highly recommended py
Members of Congress, Justice OF the SupeLue
Conrt Educators. Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers
Doctors Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers;
Priests, Ministers, Farmers and people IN an
~%;en Send ! for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach
Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr. 1S4-l5o Whiting ee''
Chicago, III.
For Sale In Newberry, s. c., BY Glider
& Weeks,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-22
TIDWEIL TRIAL BEGINS
Temporary Insanity Plea for Man tc-
cuSed of Killing Walker.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Gree-viI,e May 1S.-Temporary in
sanity Will be a plea Of the defence in
the case OF G. W. Tidwen Sr., on trial
here for his life. charged With killing
r. Emmett Walker, On the L day of
asst March Tidwell, was arraigned
Yesterday, in he general sessions
cour with Judge T. J. Nauldin, pre-
siding. The State is represented by
SoIicit.r Ronham and tie finn Of Goth
raa. Dean & Cothran. The defence is
represented BIZ Towaes, Earle and
Price.
Testimony taken roday was ear y
corroborative OF the ,es;imoas taken
at the coroner's inquest. The manner
Of the killing was rayiewez.
Tidwell to.k the stand lat in he
afternooa and was undergoing severe
cross-exaninati at tae hands OF So
lici.o or Bonaam, when court adjourned
untiI tomorrow when he will resume
his story.
TidwelI old OF no,e, watch caused
him to came to Greenyille but deu.e:l
that the writer Of The note had baen IN
structed to wa,ch his wife a4l daugh-
er. Notwithstanding tAis fac, the
writer sent the noe to Cheraw where
TidweI was at the time I, was also
shown Tat the note coql1 not have
reached him had i, been mailed 4, the
time he said he presumed i was mail
ed.
Several Of the jurors v, p vi, Ii the
mother Of the bead boy 52oN the stand.
Col. Dean had this question pu; 0
Jurors: "If selected as juror in this
case, will you act according TO the
evidence you hear On the s:anu and
according TO the Law as explained by
the court, uninfuenced by other mo-
tives?'' This, it is said, was to head
off the "unwritten law plea The
jurors are mostly farmers. Eleven of
them are married men with daughters
Ollie Tidwell, the girl whom the de-
fence charges young Walker seduced,
took the stand, but her testimony was
cut short when the defence changed
lis procedure and introduced the de-
fendant
Interest in the case is intense here,
as Walker was a member of promi-
nent family and as the killing took
place in such a sensational manner
The killing of Walker was the result
of the arrest of Tidwells wife and
daughter in an alleged house of dis
repute here on March l. The woman
and the two men we're in the same
room of this house. TidWell came 10
Greenville the night after the arrest
was made and the following Thursday
ne went to Carolina Mills, called
Walker out and shot him dead. Walk
er was unarmed at the time. Tidwell,
i. is claimed, had endeavered to get
Walker to marry his daughter and to
get the other man to marry his wife.
Each had refused
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-22
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply to the probate
court for Newberry county for final
discharge as administratrices OF the
personal estate Of E. P. Whitman, de-
ceased, on the 29th day of May, 1914,
a. II o'clock in the forenoon.
Jane C. Whiteman,
Sallie Eargle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-22
Cures Old Sores, o.her Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases. no matter of how long standing
are cured b. fAe n.9le::1'. III reliable ~
porte:'s E-''oe-.';r -7r~''-- q. K relic :
Fau and H.. a. >- s,,;:.c tiae CSC, 50c $lu0
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-22
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at cnce the wonderful old reliable DR.
,JRTER'S ANTISEP HEALING OIL, sur
- dressing that relieves ain and hea.s al
le. Not IIniueEt. CSC. 5Cc s. o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-22

& Weeks,
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

Beautiful p a L
terms. tine Swiss
founCinS. full Is
inches wide. in
new Open eyelet
patterns. fOr dress
and under Wear
Poses. Pose 14c
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Phenomenal Values in Piece Goods and DOmestics

55c S1x90 Bleached
Seamless sheets, 5Se.
Full s1xs0 heavy lin
en- finished or very fine
smooth round thread
cotton noted for it's
great wearing quail
ities. Positively free
of any dress SSo
ing .---....-. CcN
25c "a and 36-in. Pill
low Cases, 19c.
Hand torn and IRON
ed bleached Pillow
Cases. Note the size
and then examine the
quality. The best val
SeuESi So gGG ever 19c
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

the cause OF their illness. by Dr. Will
liam E. Hudson, of the Medical Corps
of the District National Guard. vino
took charge yesterday with a squad of
euardsmen. The extreme youth of the
eight boys coupled with the fact that
they were standing rigidly at attention
for d long time is thought to be the
reason for their fainting.
Paul FrizZeIl. of s. Thirteenth street
northwest Was the first to drop out
Yesterday. Wilmer savage. Of 623 Mary
land avenue northeast, in Company /.
Central High school. dropped out q
few moments after Frizzell. Within ten
minutes six more boys were down, and
had to take treatment. They were
Herbert Allen, fourteen. IA Bryant
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

W hItc and eCTu,
fine { q , " . b b :
quality. all over
lace. in handsome
small OF large de-
signs. This sea
sons = n Oice $ I
minss 5rin5 44c
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
NAZARETH ACADEMY
SUPERIOR PRAISES
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

In a recent letter the Mother Superior
of Nazareth Academy. says: I have
nothing except praise for Father Johns
Medicine. Several of the sisters have
been taking 1t and all have been bcne-
fted by it, tSigned). Mother An
toinette, Nazareth Academy, Concordia,
Kansas
II is worth while knowing that Father
Johns Medicine is a safe medicine to
take as a tonic and body builder, be-
cause it does not contain any alconol or
dangerous drugs. but is composed en-
tirely of pure and wholesome, nourish-
ing food elements. which build new
flesh and strength. Children, as well as
cider people find renewed health and
strength from its use.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

OF silk. swiss. and batiste in :
pretty long waists and yoke
STYLES for babies and girls TO IA
years. Dozens of beautiful
styles. with finest of lace em-
broidery and ribbon bow trim
TnirRs }
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
BLAMES WILSON FOR
DEATHS IN MEXICO
Former Ambassador to South
ern Republic Has His Criti-
cism Read in Senate.

The reign of horror and death in Mex
leo could have been avoided by the rec
ognition OF Huerta, former Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson declared in n let
ter TO Senator william Alden Smith of
Michigan. read TO the Senate today by
that member. Wilson declared that he
had recommended this recognition both
to the Taft and Wilson Administrations
and asserted that it would have been
justified in the cause of humanity. He
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

also explained the circumstances sur
rounding his retirement.
He is seeking to revive his dropping
fortunes by butting into the Congress
sional Record" commented Senator
Stone, chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. Il have very little
consideration and respect for our form
er ambassador TO Mexico. though I
have the highest opinion of the secre-
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
CADETS WHO TAINTED
ARE IN SCHOOL TODAY

No serious results are noted today in
the cases of eight high school cadets
who tainted during the annual review
and parade held on the White Lot Ell
lipse yesterday. The boys are about
their duties today as though nothing
had happened.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

street: Robert Dave. thirteen. 3203
Nineteenth street northwest: 4. T..
Phillips. Sergeant road, BroOkland. and
tecnth street. Vernon Clark, a member
Of Comapny \. central High School,
Of 1l5 NJ street northwest. and &. T..
Anadalc. corporal of Company +. East
ern High School, living at 1892 New
Hampshire avenue, were the others.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Reichstag Session Ends
Amid Great Disorder

BERLIN. May 20.--The reichstag
closed it's session today in great dis.
order. almost riot. The trouble start
ed wher the socialists remained seated
during the time hOnorcd "Hoch del
Kaiser" The government members re-
huked the socialists for their discount
esy to his imperial majesty and the So
cialists shouted back. leaving the build
ing in great uproar.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

tary of that embassy. and the chaFg,
d d'sfiaires."
retirement.
Senator Smith objected that AIntas-
sador Wilson had been Kept In the ser
vice long after his expressed wish for
retirement and had been kept supposed
L. because OF the value OF his services
TO mis- country.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
An Eve to Business.

Friend-But why are you to have
secret marriage?
Actress-Because the papers will give
so much more space 10 IL
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20
TWO BURGLARiES
SATURDAY NIGHT
Wlimans Mercantile Company
And Plunkett- FARRELL Grocer
Company Victims.

Two burglaries occurred Sat
urday night, one in Newport and
the other at Diaz, but whether
the same parties robbed both
stores is not known.
At Plunkett-Jarrell's, after
trying to pry open an office win
dow the burglars broke the glass
in the front door and entered.
The cash drawer was not rifled
and nothing of particular value
was secured.
At Diaz, shoes and clothing
were stolen and the cash draw
er pried open. Sheriff McCuis-
ton was notified and as party
of movers had left Diaz Sunday
morning early, Deputy Tasting
was sent in pursuit, overtaking
the campers near the northern
county line, but none of the stol-
en- goods was found in their pos
session.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20
Aaron Keedy Dead.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Swifton, July 19.-Aaron Kee-
dy, aged 62 years, 8 months and
26 days, an old and respected cit
izen of Glass township, died
Thursday morning from mental
paralysis after a months sick
ness.
The funeral took place Friday,
the remains being laid to rest
in Arnold graveyard. The de-
ceased was member of the w.
0. w. and of the Methodist
church and a good citizen, kind
father and husband.
Mr.. Keedy was born in Can
ton, Ohio, and was married Al
years ago at Elkhart, Indiana.
For the past &c years he has
been a resident of Jackson coun-
ty.
Besides wife he is survived
by seven children, five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ed Dukes, Mrs. Jack
Rorex, Mrs. Dock Dudley, Mrs.
Charley Phelps, Mrs. G. w. Dud-
ley, and two sons, Walter and
A. H. Keedy of Black Springs,
and Little Rock, respectively.
To the bereaved ones the sym
pathy of many friends is ex-
tended.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20
Installs Electric Sign.

The City Drug Store has just
installed the handsomest and
most unique electric sign that
is i'll our city. 1t is composed of
four hundred and twenty mean
descent bulbs that are so ar
ranged to represent a soda foun-
tain and drug store combined.
A fountain and glass with a
druggists mortar and pestle are
clearly demonstrated with the
vari-colored lights, the whole
making a very, handsome street
sign that cannot fail to attract
the passerby to this progressive
and up-to-date drug store, with
Mr.. C. A. Virtue as manager.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20
Week To Be Fair And Cool.

Washington, July 10 Inc
Weather Bureau tonight fore
cast another week of generally
fair weather with moderate sum-
mer temperatures.
Indications are that tempera-
lures will average near or below
the normal over all parts OF the
country, said the bulletin, with
little probability of extremely
high readings in any section.
Rainfall will be generally light
and local.
mo important disturbance IS
charted, although low press
ure area in the Far West Will
move Eastward reaching the
Eastern states near the close OF
the week. This disturbance will
be followed by cooler weather
over the northern and central
states