davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles.

II could scratch myself to pieces!"
is often heard from sufferers of &C.
zema, letter, itch and similar skin
e~ruptions. Don't scratch-stop the
itching at once with DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Its first applica-
ton starts healing. The red, rough,
Scaly, itching skin is soothed by the
healing and cooling medicines. Mrs.
Z. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, ILL.,, af-
ter using Dr.. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment, writes: "This is the first time
in nine years | have been free from
the dreadful ailment." Guaranteed.
SOC, at your druggist.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
Pardon and Parole.

Columbia, May 23.-For the pur-
pose of restoring citizenship, sem
tence having been served, Governor
Blease to-day pardoned w. A. jack
son, white, who was convicted in two
cases of breach of trust and petit
larceny at Aiken in June, 1909, and
sentenced to 80 days on the chain
gang or a fine of 800 in each case.
A parole was issued by the Gov
ernor to James Miller, colored, who
was convicted of housebreaking and
larceny at Yorkville in November,
1913, and sentenced to twelve
months on the roads.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
Always Lead to Better Health.

Serious sicknesses start in disor-
ders of the stomach, liver and kid
neys. The best corrective and pre-
ventive Is DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They purify the blood-prevent con-
stipation, keep liver, kidneys and
bowels in healthy condition. Give
you better health by Kidding the sys-
TEN of fermenting and gassy foods.
Effective and mild. use at your
druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
all hurts.--Ady.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
Mother Dies of Great JOY.

Clearfield, Pa. May 27.-Mrs.
Rachel o. Saul, Of this place, who
had not seen her daughter for 20
years, decided upon a trip to Fleet
wood, Berks county, to visit her.
When Mrs. Saul, who was 76. reach
ed the home of her daughter she was
so overcome with joy that she died
three hours afterWard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
H-5-j""S'S'.5''S''3+'S' Observation-Disclosures
!. WHERE WOMEN VOTE. y.
et..t.e$.&.&..&..f..f.s&. Observation-Disclosures

In Wyoming, Colorado, Utah,
Idaho, California, Washington, Ore
gon, Kansas, Arizona and Alaska,
women have full suffrage; in ILL
nois women vote Upon practically all
questions, except for members Of tho
State Legislature. This means that
in the next Presidential election
nearly four millions Of women villa
be enabled to voice their preference
for President Of the United States,
and may be a determining party fac
tor.
The movement to give the vote to
Southern women Is becoming very
active, and it would be a fine trib-
ute to the intelligence and worth OF
our Southern ~womanhood to place
them on a political plane where their
opinions and judgment could be
voiced in the Stete. The South
needs the counsel and help of it's wo-
men, and votes for ONE should be
the chivalrous aim of every true
Southern man.
= =
The Southern States Woman SuI-
frage Conference Is organized for the
purpose of securing the vote for the
women OF the Southern States. Rec
ognizing the qualifications now exist
ing In the States relative to the vote,
Southern women ask only that the
same privileges be accorded to their
sex. This is an eminently fair de-
mand, and II to which all South
crn men with any sense of Justice
can agree. Whatever applies 10
Southern men is applicable to South
ern women. Nothing more is asked:
nothing less should be given.
In addition to the ten States in
which women now have the right OF
the ballot, Montana, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Nevada may en-
franchise their women at the cleo
tons ext November.
y y 4
Oklahoma, Ohio, Nebraska and
Missouri have initiative petitions in
circulation which will enable the
voters of the respective States to
show their true appreciation Of their
women or this group Of States the
Oklahoma petition will be submitted
in August, and If carried, will per-
nit Oklahor l omen to vote at the
State election in November.
= 4
The most intelligent women of the
various Southern States will form
the advisory council of the Southern
States Woman Suffrage Conference.
This is a history-making group, and
will place the South in its proper
place Of political Importance and
prominence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03

bydla II. 8
Vege table Com
pound. When l first
began taking it l
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds of
aches-pains in low
er part of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. 1
could not sleep and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
Shake or Your rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Eminent and
sec how quickly your rheumatic
pains disappear. Sold by all deal
ers.-AdY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
Cana Keep IL Secret.

The splendid work OF Chamber
lain's Tablets is daily becoming
more widely known. No such grand
remedy for stomach and liver trou-
bles has ever been known. For sale
by all dealers.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
MRS. LYONS
ACHES and PAINS
Have Ali Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa.-"Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
A FACT
ABOUT THE "BLUES"

What Is known as the. s'Blues'
Is seldom occasioned by actual exist
Ing external conditions, but In tn
great majority of cases by a disorder
ed LIVER.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
MORE UN|ON|STS
ARRESTED ON
GRAND JURY
WARRANTS

Eighteen more members of the
United Mine Workers, including
many prominent in the political life
Of Aguilar, among whom is Joe
Ray, city clerk, were arrested today
on bench warrants growing out Of
grand jury indictments and lodged
Ill the county Jail charged on many
counts with arson and murder. A
score of more arrests may take place
before evening, The population of
strikers row" in the Grisham bas-
tile is now increased to SO. The men
arrested are Joe Ray, Louis Rodri-
guez, Abel Duran, Albert Guy, John
Brown, Joe Constant, Mike Poma,
Charles Ferris, Henderson Fawcett.
Dick Cornish, Tony Rubin, Frank
Pozerl, A. Duran, Bert Mcclure, A.
/. Davis, G. Cozzi, Joe Iisot, X. H.
Miller.
The work of serving warrants
goes merrily on. The arrests today
were largely for connection with the
burning of mining property in the
Aguilar district and the deaths grow
ing out of the battles fought be-
tween strikers and mine guards. Bert
Mcclure is an officer of the Aguilar
local and was a military prisoner
months ago charged with participa-
tion in burning the Southwestern
mine tipple and other buildings.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
UNION LEADERS
ARE ARRESTED
!, IN BUTTE

Butte, Mont, Sept. 3.-Three i'm
rortant arrests were made today by
the National Guard of Montana,
which has Butte under martial law.
Two of the men now held prisoners.
Alex McClain. known as the body
guard of Muckie Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the new miners union. and
Edward Evans We're taken at the
point of guns on their way to the
supposed hiding place of Mcdonald.
The third man, Joe Shannon. who
was picked up in the city. has been
prominent in the new union.
McClain and Evans were armed.
McCIain had $170 provisions for 30
days that he was carrying to Nc
Donald and letter addressed to Nc
Donald which had been written by
a miner in the Coeur D'AIenes. The
writer of the letter advised McDon-
aid to go strong and blow up a
few buildings"
~ The men arrested today and the
four taken yesterday will be tried by
a Military committee, which is to be
organized :ate today. They will try
all felony cases and a military court
will try the misdemeanor cases.
These will include the arrests made
by the police. The seven Industrial
Workers of the World members who
werL arrested in raid on the |. w
w. headquarters early today will be
token before the military court.
Mcdonald, despite 24-houI
search, has so far eluded capture
but Major Donohue, commanding the
militia, expects to hear of McDon.
aids arrest at any moment.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
PRIMARY RACE
TO Be SPIRITED,
ONE MORE DAY
TO REGISTER
People Of Colorado In
terested in Outcome
of Balloting for
Nominations

Two more days remain for voters
who wish to mark a ballot at the
primary election next Tuesday and
who are not registered, to register
The last day of registration is tomor-
row. September 4. TO register one
mus appear in person before. the
county clerk. Those whose residence
address Is to be changed must also
appear in person and have the trans
fer made or change noted.
Less than one week is left for the
various candidates for nomination to
wage their campaign. In the coun-
ty there will he few contests for Of
flee. save on the Democratic primary
ticket where there are contests for
all offices except superintendent Of
schools.
Both Republicans and Democrats
will watch with interest the outcome
of the race for the nomination of
sheriff. j. f. Kane and Zeke Martin
will fight it out for the Republican
preference and Lee Easley and Arson
Davis (now in jaiD on the Demo-
cratic primary ticket. 1t ought to be
walk-away for Easley as Davis is
under indictment by a grand jury
and is known from one end of the
county to the other as law violat-
or. Frank Street. formidable can
CONTINUED ON page -
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
PRINCE FREDERICK
BLUNDERS, Then
TAKES own LIFE

London, Sept. 3.-Prince Fred
eric William of Lippe took his
own life following a mistake Of
his regiment, according to Lady
Randolph Churchill. formerly
Miss Jennie chrome of New
York, who has just arrived here
from Germany, coming by way
Of Holland.
THE true story of the death
Of Prince Federic William of
Li1pe,' she said, ''is that he
committed suicide. He was
commanding u German cavalry
regiment before Liege on Aug
ust 4 when his men in the dark
ness of evening nearly annihi-
lated IL German infantry regi-
ment which it had mistaken for
Belgians. The Prince shot him
self fearing to face the anger of
Emperor William. His widow,
with whom l am acquainted, was
informed of his death on August
a." 4 ...r. ,,-..,..-...
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
BAIL IS FIXED
FOR UN|0N|STS
HELD ON many
+. !. COUNTS 4
Bond for Each Defendant viii
Aggregate $4,000. None
Have Yet Furnished Bond
Bail for 16 unionists and lodged in

Bail for l6 unionists and lodged in
the county jail on bench warrants
growing out of grand jury indict-
ments was fixed by Judge A. W. Nc
Hendrie in the district court this
morning. The bail was fixed on
each separate count against the de-
PENDANTS and ranged from $1,500 to
$4,000 in proportion to the number
Of counts, which would bring the
bond of each man up to not less than
$4,000. It is anticipated that bail
will be arranged for some of the
union strike leaders. but other may
have to remain in Jail.
In the case of William Diamond.
international organizer, against
whom there are 13 separate counts
of murder, the bail was fixed at
500 on each count. The same sum
was fixed for Frank Miner on II
counts and John Barulich on II
counts and Lawrence Cescolini on
nine counts and Pete Cescolini on
Ia counts.
The bail for Charles Hines was
fixed at S3,500 on each of three
counts: Frank Wilson on four
counts; Pat Anaya $500 on four
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
RIOT ON GERMAN
STEAMER ENDS IN
DEATH OF FIFTY

New York, Sept. "a riot aboard
the German steamer Bluecher in the
harbor of Pernamubco, Brazil, in
which three OF the Bluecher's crew
and so of her 500 steerage passen-
gers were killed, was described today
by passengers aboard the Brazilian
steamer Sac Aulo on her arrival here
from rBaZilian ports, whence she
sailed at the commencement of the
European war.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
Ky,
. IS NEW POPE
At ROME
Election at Conclaue of
Cardinals Selects Noted
Italian to Succeed
Pope Plus

Rome. Sept. cardinal Gia
Como Della Chiesa, archbishop of Bo-
logna, italy, WAS today elected su-
prone pontffr of the catholic HER
archy in succession to tine late Pope
Plus X. who died August go. He
will reign under the name of Bene-
dict XIV.
1he conclave OF the Sacred College
whose duty 1t Is to elect the pope,
went into session the evening of
Monday, August 81. The announce
ment of the outcome of its delibera-
tions was made this morning shortly
after IL O'Clock.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and
Cardinal O'Connell CT Boston are on
board the steamer Cahopis, which is
not due at Naples until tomorrow.
Consequently neither of them par
ticipated in the election Of the new
pope. Cardinal Farley Of New York
reported several days ago.
Prince Chigi Albhni, one of .he
assistants to the throne in the pope s
households. was notified at quar-
ter of IL O'Clock that Cardinal Della
Chiesa had been elected.
At 20 minutes past II o'clock
Monsignor Misciatelli, sub prefect of
the Sacred Palaces, and governor of
the conclave, received 4 communica-
tion from the pew pope asking that
the gratings of the Basilia of St. Pc
ter be opened, because he 3urposed
in a short time to issue his procla-
nation.
At this nour. 11:2O. :he master
of the ceremonies appeared on the
central balcony of St. Peters and
spread out the red carpet.
| The crowd below, whicn had been
waiting for hours in the square in
the expectation of an announcement
OF the outcome of the deliberations
of the Sacred College understood
that a selection had been reached.
The people applauded vigorously.
At 20 minutes before II Cardinal
Della Colpe appeared on the balcony
with Monsignor Capostosti, bearing
the pope's cross on his right and
pronounced the ritual announcin q
the election of Cardinal Della Chiesa.
To this he added that the new pope
had chosen the name of Benedict Nv.
The choice falls on cardinal of
Italian birth. as was expected from
tradition and also the disturbed con-
ditions in Europe.
1t was at the age of "a that the
new pope was ordained in the priest
hood He soon attracted the attcn
tion of Cardinal Rampolli, later sec
retary for Pope Leo XIII. When Car
dinal Rampolla was made nuncio to
Madrid he took Monsignor Della
| Chiesa with him as secretary of the
nuncio. On Cardinal Rampolla's re-
turn to Rome to become secretary of
state for the Vatican Monsignor
Della Chiest entered the secretariate
of state as one of the minutomiti. or
minor officials. until 1901, when he
was appointed substitute of the sec
retary and also secretary of the
cypher.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03

Murray manifested an attitude OF
meekness. Like unto the little
wooly lamb was he. The bravado,
the defiant air which he demonstrate
ed in court week ago was gone.
His shifty eyes circled about the
room and looked no man. in the face.
He was nervous and fumbled with
his written papers like a ratified old
bookkeeper trying to cover up a
shortage in his accounts while the
auditor looks on. He presented a
picture of Socialist who was doing
some mental catachising and soul
searching.
Judge ". G. Hincs. president of
the Las Animas County Ear associa-
tion, who brought the charges of
contempt against Murray, did not
represent his case, but there appear
ed for him Judge J. G. Northcutt,
Judge Henry Hunter. f. b. Upton,
X. T. Yeaman and A. F. Hollenbeck.
Judge Hunter in opening cited from
Ia Nebraska case which established a
ruling that in the event the de-
|fendant offered no return to the in
formation 1t was a confession of
guilt, but a judgment of the court
en- this showing was not asked at
once.
Murray in response declared he
would represent himself and wanted
no counsel. He advised the court
that no plea had been entered by
him and the court advised him the
procedure in this matter. stating
that 1t was not necessary. Murray
then presented motion presenting
six reasons why the case should be
dismissed, offering no argument OF
citations from authority or the con-
stitution to establish the reasons. He
asked for a trial by jury, but this
the court denied.
| Murray held for dismissal on the
grounds that the petition he was al.
LEGGED to have circulated was In effect
| Csntinped ON page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03

Apart from the regular department
of the district court Judge Strong OF
Greeley is sitting. Murray appears
as tho defendant and without coun-
sell, His is the same old stereotyped
Socialist defense and the hearing
this morning and which continued
until late this afternoon. attracted
almost full membership Of the bar
and number of spectators. particu-
larly Socialists. and union leaders.
At the outset Murray offered no
return In form and his request for a
trial by jury was denied and his mo-
tion for dismissal denied. His an
swer in writing was considered as a
demurrer and no witnesses were in
troduccd by the defendant, although
he had summoned many to be inter-
rogated.
Murray whose cyStcal comment on
cases pending in court and whose
scurrilous attack on tile Judge of the
court brought him before the bar.
was sent here by the publication to
sdvex.cy the mnycv.ent NJ tho recall
OF Judge McHendrie. A Marians.
secretrry OF the Socialist party here,
was also charged with contempt
growing out OF tho eamc circum-
stances. His hearing will follow
that ~ Murray.
With cooL calm dignity, a charac-
terist!c of Judge OF experience and
long training, Judge Strong of
Greeley presided at the hearing and
his comprehensive explanations of
legal and const -.tional points
brought to the attention of the court
in review imprs seu not only those
concerned, but the attorneys pres
ent and the spectators in court.
Everything that counsel for .he
complainant had to offer, everything
that the defendant. Murray. had to
say were listened to closely.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
JAPAN LANDS BIC
FORCE IN KA|O
CHOW

Chefoo. China, Sept. $50 p.
m.-Japan landed 4.500 additional
men at Lung kow today. OF these
forces 500 are marines. the others be-
ing soldiers.
Lung Kow is new Chinese port
situated 100 miles north of Using
Tau in kiao Chow.
Between 10000 and $1,000 Jap
anese troops have been landed at
Lung kow previous to today. The
japanese control the telegraph lines
out of Lung kow.
Toxic. Sept. 3.-The emperor has
personally directed special session
of the Diet to convene on september
Q. The majority has decided formal
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03

Summary of Today's War News

official
The
decisive
official claims admissions pushing
French
Russia
admittedly victorious
marching
that German stronghold In the China.
Nicholas occupy
Scutai
The
made prisoners by the British
The government established a
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
JOHN MURRAY HELD GUILTY
CONTEMPT OF COURT, IS
GIVEN 100 =. %.;s s., n H., .IA|L
Socialist Writer Sentenced by Judge orong
After Hearing Which Lasted Six Hours.
A. Marians to Ansuper to Same Charge.

John Murray author Of the attack Judge Nc
petition Of recall circulated recent
this afternoon found guilty contempt court by Judge Strong
sentenced
execution Of days granted during which time the
defendant will be under $500 bond.
fined $50 contempt Of court after short hear
Murray he required to tine of 800
John Socialist member Of the staff of Appeal to Reason
who in recent article which
attack Judge McHende Of the third
Workers and who instrumental in causing to circua
which defama. and malcousy false state
his in the district court and
seeking his conduct and utterances held by Judge Hines
to te in contempt Of court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
FEDERAL GENERAL MUST
REMAIN U. S. PRISONER

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept. 3.-Gencral
Jose Inez Salazar of the army of Gen.
eral Huerta must remain a prisoner
of the United States at Fort Wingate.
n. NJ. Judge w. II. Pope so decided
in the federal court today after hear
ing argument on the application OF
Salazar for release on a writ of ha-
beas corpus on the ground that he
was not refugee when arrested.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
ADMIRAL CAllAGHAN
Admiral Sir George caIlaohan, com
nander-ln-ehlef Of the British home
fleets In the North sea.
Germans in Samoa
Prisoners of British

London, Sept. "a despatch re-
ceived here from Wellington. n. T.,
declares that the governor Of New
Zealand has received a message stat
ing that the German governor OF
Samoa has surrendered and that he
has been sent with other German
prisoners to the Fiji Islands.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
French Government Now Located
at Bordeaux Which is Capital.
Russians Held Back in Prussia
and Wall of Doubt Enuelops
Battle Now Raging on French
Frontier.

London Sept. 3.-The battle decide whether
history will repeat itself in second siege of Paris is
still in progress, according the latest official
nouncement here. Future military historians will
write volumes about the details of this battle but all
the British public knows officially concerning the IT,
anic struggle-the most momento British soldiers
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
map Of EUROPE CHANCES As
GERMANS ADVANCE IN WEST AND
RUSSIANS MOVE IN THE EAST
Russia's Great Force Sweeps Over
Austria German Defenders and
Occupy Lemberg. Great VIC
tory of Cars Men Opens Road
to Berlin and Vienna. Allies
Lose Heavily.

Rome Sept. 3. (via Paris)-The Russian embassy
here has received official report from Pctrograde
setting forth that Russian troops triumphantIy
marching on Lemberg, repulsng the Austrians all
along the line. The fighting has been a gigantic
scale. 100000 Russians being engaged against 6O0.-
900 Austrians If all indications do not fail. the re-
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03

Rome, by way of Paris, Sept. a
The Russian embassy has been noti-
fled that the Austrians were over
whelmingly defeated near Lemberg.
losing more than 100000 men and
81 cannon. The occupation OF the
city of Lemberg was said to be i'm
minent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03


tinues. the Russians will be definite
ly victorious and as a result the roaEs
to Vienna and Berlin will be open to
the Russian armies.
London, Sept. 3.-In a despatch
from Petrorgadc. dated yesterday.
the correspondent of the Times quit
ed the message of Grand Duke Nich-
olas to the emperor on the Russian
victory in Galicia as follows:
Il am hapy to gladden. your maj
esty with news OF the victory won by
the army of General Duzsky. After
seven days OF interrupted fighting
the Austrians are retreating in COM
plete disorder. In some cases they
are running away and abandoning
their guns, rifles. artillery, packs and
baggage trains.
Prior to this decisive battle, Cen
eral Ruzskys army captured In the
course of seven days "a guns, a null
titude of fire arms and great num-
Der Of machine guns.
The Amsterdam correspondent Of
fthe Reuters 1'e1eRrapn company tefe--
graphs that last week 800 Austrian
soldiers belonging to the heavy siege
artillery corps of Trieste. passed
through Cologne, on their way to the
western theatre OF the war.
The correspondents authority for
this statement is a Hollander who
has Just returned to Amsterdam from
Cologne. The journey OF these Aus
trian troops lasted four days and the
soldiers brought their own siege ma
terial with them.
A dispatch to the Central News
from Copenhagen says that mes
sage received at Berlin reports the
receipts of advices from Austrian
army headquarters stating that Rus
sia is transporting ammunition con-
tinuously by way of Danube to Ser
via. At the mouth of the Danube
extensive measures are being taken
preparatory to the dispatch OF Rus
sian troops to Servia.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03

Manchester Mass, Sept. 3.-Vic-
tory for the Austrian armies in Rus
sian Poland and reverses for the Aus
trian arms in Eastern Galicia are re-
ported in message to the Austrian
office received by wireless today at
the Austro-Hungarian summer en-
bassy here.
Costlnued On DaGe ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03

port from the Russian capital con-
tinues. the Russians will be definite
ly victorious and as a result the roaEs
to Vienna and Berlin will be open to
the Russian armies.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03

Co.tinued on psge 81