davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Golf Instructor to Royalty
Coming in Summer
May Tour West.
GREENWICH COUNTRY
CLUB GETS A PLUM
To Hold the Women's Eastern
Championship Tourney First
Week in June.

Ben Savers. for forty years or more n
prominent figure in British golf, although
never the open champion. Is coming TO
America for visit I'm May or June. Tom
Patterson. the professional OF the Knoll
wood Country Club. who recently re-
turned from trip TO Scotland and Eng
land. brings this information with him.
Savers. instructor TO crowned heads,
such as the late King Edward, plans To
first go TO Philadelphia to visit his son
George. who came TO America last sum-
mer. The elder Savers also will play
few exhibitions, and may take trip
West.
Little Ben for he is small Of stature,
has competed in thirty-three champion
ship tournaments in Great Britain, finish
ing second once third once and fifth
three times. lie appeared last i'm the com
petition at Muirheld in 1912, retiring be-
fore the four rounds were completed.
outside OF the 1911 meeting at Sandwich
he had not missed a tournament since
1889 at Musselbursh. At Deal in 1909 and
at Murfeld in 1892 he returned the totals
Of Sl2, the best he has ever done.
Savers has been especially successful
at teaching the game. and one of his
prot6ges is Arnaud Massey, the famous
Frenchman. who. in addition TO having
been champion OF his own country on
several occasions, has won the British
open title. At the last open at Hoylake
Sayers instructed Massy on some OF the
fine points Of the push shot, with the Aid
of only an umbrella turned upside down.
Savers is famous for using long clubs.
which are accentuated by his diminutve
stature.
Onicial announcement was made yester-
day by Mrs Lawrence Swift. secretary OF
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton, that the womens Eastern champion
ship tournament will be held over the
links Of the Greenwich Country Club the
week beginning June !. II was forecast
IN these columns week ago that Green
wich was most favored.
Miss Ethel Maule OF Philadelphia, and
Miss Fannie c. Osgood, of Boston agreed
to leave the links question in the hands
of Mrs Swift, who, after considering the
matter OF accommodations, decided IN
favor of Greenwich. The club has eX-
pressed its desire TO entertain the Boston
Philadelphia and New York women golf
ers.
There il some debate, however, over the
women's metropolitan championship. The
Plainfeld Country Club, where the tour
nament probably will be held, has noi
mentioned the week Of May IL, the time
when there would be no conflict with
any other fixture. The week OF May IL Is
Immediately before the Eastern tourna-
ment, and efforts are being made to have
the Plainheld club agree on this date
The womens Eastern will conflict with
the New Jersey championship at any
rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

While tn. heavyweights entertain al '1'
Atlantic Garden and the lightwelgWS ~,
form at Madison Square Garden, the "'.-
men OF the ring will hold forth at brown
Gymnasium tonight. Hughie Rodden W ~
self-styled champion Of Scotland VIZ
cross gloves with kid" Black oil ~
West Side. IN the main bout oil
rounds. Black is boxing at top speed .
the present time. and among others ~.
whipped Benny Leonard, who Is mt"'
rated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

Billy Gibson, manager OF the Da'us.
Athletic Club. denied last night tha' -
Gibbons Nc Farland match would hO' =
held. He said that Mcfarland haa nS..
the match practically at his own 'e'~
ana would live up to his agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

Levinsky will have his work cut out %.
night when he meets Soldier hearns' w
BROOKLYN boxer. The men Will clV
gloves in ten rounds at the Atlantic oar.
den A c.. and IT may be that Morgan
protege will lose all desire to meet uun
boat" Smith Kesrns is terrlnc hl'.,'
with fair amount OF boxing skin. Nv
too. is anxious to meet Smith ana W."
try with might and main to put over
finishing punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

Schuyler P. Britton, president Of the St
Louis Cardinals. has received the signed
contract Of Jack Miller, the first base
man. secured in trade with the Pirates.
Bob Hollander shortstop from George
town University. has been signed by the
ST Louis Browns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

koIehmainen and kivlat have drawn
down an investigation on their shoulders be-
Cause Of certain little peculiarities In their
race the other night. Even the amateurs
seem TO I've equal 10 hippodromlng now and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

Joe Jackson. having signed a contract
with Cleveland. announces that he has
just turned down an offer TO play with the
Federals at a modest $4,000 for three
years. Connie Mack once released Joe be-
cause he didn't have any brains
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24
Death of Mr.. FerreLl.

Greelyville, November 2l:-The
death of Mr. w j Ferrell November
81 marked the passing out from our
community of the last old veteran.
Mr. Ferrell volunteered at the be-
ginning of the War Between the
States and was wounded at the sec
ond battle of Manassas, his arm be-
ing practically shot off by a mimic
ball and the surgeons wanted to am
putate it but he refused to allow it,
so they removed three pieces of the
bone, and after a few weeks we find
him again at the front in charge of
a litter corps.
He served in the Sixth South Car
olina regiment, jenkins brigade. He
was gallant soldier. a good citizen
a loving father and numbered friends
by the score.
Mr. Ferrell lived to the ripe old
age of seventy-six. He leaves a large
family of children and grand-chil-
dren. 1t makes our heart sad to see
these great characters pass from
among us. He was a consistent
member of the Presbyterian church.
l feel sure he might have said with
Paul: Il have fought good fight, |
have finished my course" and that
he entered into the joys prepared
for the brave and good.
A FRIEND.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24

Evergreen were united in the bonds
of matrimony last Thursday after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents.
Almost everybody in this vicinity
is getting married lately and among
them "ye scribe" who was united to
one of the most charming young la
dies of the community yesterday
Sunday, December 20). She is
Miss Maggie May, the daughter of
Mr. ] L Brown. White it is now.
LITTLE BUD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24

sumed the first Monday after JAN
uary l, 1915. All of the teachers
will leave for their homes, except
Superintendent Compton, who has
made this his home, and Miss Ada
Walker, who will spend the time
with friends here.
Mrs Phillip Arrowsmith and her
mother are visiting relatives in
Kingstree.
1t seems as though all OF our
friends are trying to get married
before 1915 arrives. Never before
in local hymeneal history has there
been such a constant buzz of rumors
of approaching marriages and ru-
mors of engagements thereof, and
times weren't half So hard last year.
either.
Quite number of our good coun-
try friends were in town yesterday,
among whom were: Mr. j A Nc
Allister, Mr. and Mrs VIM Webster,
Miss liza Cook, Mr. A E Hill and
others.
Mr. and Mrs Charles G King have
removed from .Walterboro, where
they have been living the past year.
Mr. Carroll ] Jones, U S N. is
spending his holiday furlough at
home.
Mrs Frank Fenegan of Hender-
sonville, N C, arrived Yesterday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her mother and relatives at this
place.
Miss Essie MacCaulay of Wood
ruff is the guest of her neice, Mrs J
w Rollins.
With the compliments OF the sea-
son, Mr. Editor, to you and yours,
to our many readers and friends,
from LBN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24
SalterS Sketches.

Salters Depot, December 21:-We
have had ten days or more of damp,
cloudy weather, the sun shining only
about two days.
Crops have all been housed, except
a few scattered bales of cotton,
which will be picked in a short time.
Prospects for a lively Christmas
business are very poor.
Rev w T Bedenbaugh has moved
to his new charge, Pinopolis. With
him our best wishes go for a year
of success in his new field.
Rev ] w Bailey has moved into
the Methodist parsonage and has
entered upon his years work.
The hot supper at the town hall
last Wednesday night was quite a
success; it was a bountiful supper.
Delightful music furnished by Prof
Silverman with his band from Kings
tree added very much to the pleas
ure of the occasion.
Mrs Z w Tutle has returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives at Gree
lyville.
Miss Jennie Chandler of Gourdin,
who has been spending some time
with relatives here, has returned
home.
Mr. John G. Everett has returned
from a trip to Marlboro, his old
home.
We were pleased to have with us
last week for short while our good
friend, Mr. P G Gourdin of Kings
tree.
Mr. w R Bryan, formerly of this
place but now of Bingham, spent
several days here last week on busi-
ness.
Those at home here for the holi-
days are: Misses Emmie Ferrell and
frankie Cook. from Chicora College,
and Miss Lillian Salters, who is now
teaching school at Clinton.
Miss-Turner, of the Rome school,
spent a short while here with friends
Friday evening en- route to her home
at Ninety-Six.
Miss Florence H Stubs is spend
Ing a few days with relatives here,
en- route to her home at BENEFITS
Vile to spend the holidays with her
parents. LOOK oUT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24
THE HOLIDAYS AT SCRANTON.
Our Scribe Wishes ALI a Merry
Christmas.

Scranton, December 22::-Merry
Christmas! Listen for, Christmas
Gift" 'Ye scribe" can use anything
except a mustache cup.
The amateur play given at the
school-house last Friday night, Mrs
Tubbs of Shantytown'', was pro-
nounced success. All the players did
finely from the leading LADY,, Miss
Mary Dibble, down to the four-year-
old baby, Clair Cannon, who en-
deared herself to the audience. The
proceeds will 60 to the school i'm
provement fund.
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church the Olive picture card class
of the Sunday-school received class
pins as a reward for attendance, do
mated by a member of the Bible
class. Superintendent..A A Cook ex-
planned to the little tots the object
of the gifts, and the teacher of the
class, Miss jamie Wall, presented the
pins. The other classes received SOU
venirs from their respective teachers.
DrCH H Pate has been appointed
health registrar for Lee and Lake
townships. The line runs parallel
with the railroad through town. DR.
Pate received the appointment in a
letter from the Clerk of Court one
day last week. The registrar will
appoint several deputies. or assist
ants. The office of local, or township
registrar, was created under the Vi
tai statistics law.
Merry Christmas to all!
IMG.-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24
Olanta Observations.

Olanta, December 21:-Everybody
is expecting a happy Christmas.
The home of Mr. Cleve Mixson was
totally destroyed last Tuesday night
by fire, the cause of which was un-
known. The family made a narrow
escape. Mr. Mixson got his arm
burned before he got away. We
sympathize with him.
Miss Bell, the daughter OF Mr. d
D White, and Mr. Louie W Ard OF
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24
HOT SUPPER NOTICE.

There will be a hot supper at
Lanes Graded school building
Wednesday, December 80, beginning
at 500 D. m. Proceeds for the ben
eft Of the Methodist parsonage at
Salters. Public invited. ltp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24
THE YULETIDE SEASON
AT LAKE CITY.
MANY HOLIDAY HOME COMING
COLLEGIANS--SOCIAL NOTES
AND PERSONAL MENTION.

LOLLEUkAINS.-0VN W.
AND PERSONAL MENTION.
Special to The County Record.
Lake City. December 22:-The
arrival of the college boys and girls
to spend the holidays at home with
their parents and relatives at this
place is the most important event on
the calendar this week. Among
the returning students are: Miss
Annie Davis from Clinton; Misses
Bessie Howle, Winnie Carter, Nam
ME and Rosa Whitlock and Garnet
Graham, of Coker College; Miss
Margaret McCam, of Columbia COL
\ lege; Miss Edna Moore, of Winthrop
band Master Jack Sturgeon, Porter
Military academy; Messrs Robert
Whitehead, ] 0 Green and j c Will
liaus, of the State University.
Mrs John H McDavid of Due
West, with her infant son, is spend
ing the holiday season at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs ] D Daniel,
near Lake City.
Mrs E D Sallenger, with E D
Jr," arrived yesterday to spend the
Christmas holidays with the form
Aer's parents, DR. and Mrs A H Will
)arns, at their home OH Acline ave-
nue..
Thursday, at the annual election
of officers of the A F M lodge Of
! Lake City, the following officers
were elected: A Nj Parker, Jr, w M;
] L Richardson, S w; Joe M Eaddy,
j WIS Lynch. Treas; L E Nesmith,
Sect'y; ] D Davenport, S D; S j
Singletary, J D; Thomas Murphy,
Tier.
Rev E P Easterling and Mr. Hoyt
Hill attended the Baptist convention
d Charleston last week.
a The Associated Charities, recently
organized in Lake City, has already
been called upon to fill its mission.
This was indeed pitiable Casa
poor widowed country woman, with
two little boys and no means of SUBJ
sistence. She was brought to town
and is now under the direct care of
her benefactors until she can obtain
employment. This organization fills
! q long-felt need in Lake City and
Ayill be maintained solely by SUBJ
scriptions, the members contribut-
ing small sum each month for its
support.
Last evening what might nave
beeh serious accident was averted
only by mere chance. Mrs D M
Epps, while driving her car, desiring
. to cross the track just in front Of
the station before the approaching
train should blockade the crossing,
turned the car too quickly and 60
ing into a small ditch threw the
Aoccupants out. bruising her sister.
iss Shaw, who was thrown against
lie windshield, and hurting her
1uite badly. The axles of the car
were twisted and other damage
done to the machine. On account
of the bright light on the train
Mrs Epps was unable to see the
ditch and but for the post between
he ditch and the track, which the
car struck, the accident might have
lbeen much more serious.
Lake City High and Graded school
will be closed here Wednesday for
i the first quarter, work to be re-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24
ACARD.

hereby tender my thanks
to Mr. j c Dobbin for the
able manner in which he
pulled off that terrible fight
between his badger, Memo,
and my bulldogs Tuesday
night and kept the latter
from being injured. l hope
all that saw the fight enjoy
ed it as good, clean sport.
II A MILLER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24

Some men turn over new leaf
and then do as poor writing as be-
fore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01
RACE
COST $8692
Account Of Houston Candidate Filed at
Dallas State Headquarters by a. W..
Walker Shows a Comparatively Small
Outlay.

Dallas. Texas. August 1.-The expense
account Of the Dallas State %headquar-
tiers Of Thomas II. Ball. candidate for
governor, for expenses incurred during
the recent campaign. was filed ~ noon.
today by A. W. Walker. Colonel Balls
campaign manager. aud showed an
amount t~otaling : .662.3;. not incTud-
ing Colonel Balls personal expenses.
The statement shows receipts Of sS.~llG5
~ which Colonel Ball himself contribnt-
ed $1,000.
The expense account is remarkable
for IT. smallncss. a. compared with gov
ernorship campaign expenses Of former
years.
The statement ~ receipts shows con
tribusi0ns from individuals and clubs
amounting to Ss.575.75. The largest sim
Gle item was 500 sent by Huntsville
citizens while s60.i0 was realized from
the sale of buttons. The statement shows
slos-5O deposited in the bank and unac-
counted for.
The expense statement Is as follows
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01
PENSIONS.

NSIONS-Army and Navy. Every
licr disabled in the Army or Navy.
.nlar Army or Naval Service, BY dis
!. injuries, or wounds received IN line
duty is pensioned. Write for intor-
ion. Thi@ Agency established IN
y. We w keep YOU posted. The
Pension Claim Attorneys. In
Ilapolis, Ind, III Law Bldg 12ltf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01
OF ANNUAL MEETING.

lice Il hereby given that the annual
nc of the stockholders, and the an
meeting of the Board Of Directors
|. SAN Benito 4 Rio Grandc Valley
Eay Company, has each been called
win he held at the principal office
Ed Railway Company IN the City Of
|,cnito, in Cameron County, Texas,
h. 10th day of August. at 10 o'clock
j forenoon. A. ID, 1911
said meetings such business will be
as may properly come before
\ nnual meetings, respectively.
en- under my hand and attested by
|eai Of said Company on this, the
klay of July. A. d., 1914
President.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01

In hi speech here, after Senator Bailey
had discussed for some time those pages
of history most interesting TO the veterans
of the ~Confederacy. he suggested a trinity
that wa good enough for him'-old time
Confederacy. old time Democracy and old
time religion.
"If this government j. ever destroyed.
he continued. I'll viii be by the corrupt
use of money. Let's stop 4. Let no man
| have reference 70 recent events-but
! saw that no man ought to be permitted to
rur for Office II this state and spend a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01

dollar more than hi railroad fare and
hotel bills.
"Ilow long can tins republic last ii we
substitute purses for brainS-undcr the
system we have rome 10 no poor man can
ever be Governor Of Texas again. We
ought not To ak \ man the size of his
purse. but the size OF his brain and the
flawlc~>ncS~ Of hi~ character. And yet.
unless We effect 4 change. We make il
possible for the man with the long purse
and the short head TO defeat the man wit
the long head and the short purse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01

Stamps. i .3GiS5; printing S3,19571;
salaries of Office employees, S~2,2s3.45; ex-
press sI13-0l: rent Of office and furni-
turc S37253. county assessments S127-50
typewriter rent $l5: campaign buttons
SO. >; speakers expenses Sl235; tel
ephone and telegraph $35054; mAnig-
ers' travelling expenses Slg2f furniture
SIS 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01
$1,000 NEGROES CELEBRATE

Austin, Texas, August 1.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 negroes from over Texas are
IN attendance near here az the annual u.
Johns Baptist encampmenf, being held ON
q 200 acre tract. Negro educators from
different parts 81 the country are here ~
lecture 70 the delegates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01

J. ,. Cocke Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

of Phoenix and later shot and killed by young lawyer named Stevenson, who sought to prevent his escape from prison. Two stage robneries near the city during the same week added variety to the excitement which from it's very prevalence. promised to become monotony.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
ALL ARE ACCEPTING
 NEW CURRENCY LAW

Russell Voorhees,, associated with the Voorhees, Bank Advertising Co. of New York City. arrived in Phoenix yester- cay from California. and is at the Ho- tel Adams for two days.
 A1r. Vcorhecs states that the new currency bili is meeting the approval of bankers in all parts of the country.
 The bill as passed has many strong points. and will prevent just such things as the financial stringency of l907-0S, and panics
 "I believe it is wise legislation, and will work to the benefit of the entire country"
 Mir Noorhees said he had found the leading bankers of the United States endorsed the bill in the main.
 "The only adverse comment" said he ''is that when the Regional Banks are established. that the party in pow CT at Washington, does not inject poli- ties in the workings of these Govern mental Banks
 san Francisco has unquestionaby secured a Regional Bank and Phoenix will be included in that territory
 MT. Charles NJ Smith accompanies MT. Voorhees, eastward.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

Returning from Mesa last evening" [ D. O'Donnel. supervisor of lrr1Sa- ton. brought back big weariness resulting from the strenuous day or hearing kicks on the laying of an eX- clusion line about the south side ranch lands. From mid-afternoon un- iii oljte late the school house was the scene of one of the busiest ses- s:ons the survey board and it's CO., workers has yet had. A dozen water users were heard, most of them com ing from the Chandler district, which is whipsawed out of the project in several places.
 Lands without the exclusion line are aGefinitely out of the project un- less the substance of their owners protests is such as to influence the survey board to reconsider and shift the boundary. Lands within the line. but not entitled, according to the sur vev boards rulings to join the pro jcct, are only temporarily deprived of their full shares in the reservoir ard appurtenant works.
 O'DonneH leaves Thursday evening with Mrs and Miss O'Donnen, who have joined him here
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
CRIME WEEK
 |S RECALLED
Col. McClintock Reviews Only Legal Execution in Maricopa County: and
 Week of Crime That Spic- ed Up Early Life of City

His memory jogged by The RepIb- lican's crime story of several days ago, Col. James H. McClintock long time newspaperman and now post master in Phoenix. recalled for the berSfit of the R. A. R. the story of the only legal hanging ever conducted in Maricopa County in the forty four years of it's incorporated existence The narrative runs about like this
 Demetrio Dominguez, a young man of IS committed the crime of murder in the summer of '79, and selected for the spot a point so close to. the line which divides Maricopa and Yavapai that before he could be brough to trial surveyors had to work out the exact location. The crime took place near Gillette. directly north of Phoenix After due process of law Dominguez was brought to his end in the legal way. He was hanged by Sheriff Thomas over his open grave near where the West End school house now stands Never before or since has Phoenix, or Maricopa County wit
 
 the officers of the law after legal trial
 The increase in crime here within the past few years is not alarming. according to McClintock. There was one week. he ayers. in which nine persons met violent death in this city In August of 1879 there were two murders committed here A man named Keller murdered Luke Moni- hon. Another man going by the name of McClockey killed Johnny LeBarr a saloon keeper by sticking him in the back with q knife Both Me Cioskey and Keller were taken from the county jail by mob and hanged in the city hall plaza, right where the cannon now stands The same week Heni'y Morgan shot an unknown Mexican down by the river. south of town At public parade a Mexican whose name is lost in the dim pages of history rode down the center of the street sltshing with an army sa Der at all who barred his way One man, cut by the swinging weapon died later at Florence. The slasher fled to Mexico. was extradited. brought back by Henry Garfias, city marshal