davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-23

Section /. South Carolina School
for Deaf and Blind-Amendment to
ConStitution.-Bc it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of
South Carolina, That the following
amendment to Section 8. Article II. of
the Constitution of the State of South
Carolina, be agreed to by two-thirds
vote of the members elected to each
House, and entered on the Journals.
respectively, with yeas and nays tax
en- thereon, and be submitted to the
qualified electors of the State at the
next general election thereafter for
representatives, toWit: Add the fol-
lowing words to Section 8, Article II.
OF the Constitution, after the word
college" and before the word "the"
on line three of said section, "South
Carolina School for the Deaf and
Blind, located at Cedar Springs" so
that said section. when so amended
Is to be and be known as Section g.,
Article II, and shall read as follows:
Section 8. The General Assembly
may provide for the maintenance e.
Clemson Agricultural College. SOUS
Carolina School for the Deaf and
Blind, located at Cedar Springs, the
University of South Carolina, and the
winthrop Normal and Industrial Col
iege, a branch thereof, as now estab-
llShed by law, and may create schol-
arshlps therein; the proceeds realized
from the landscript given by the Act
OF congress, passed the second day of
July, In the year eighteen hundred
and slxty-two, for the support of an
agricultural college, and any lands or
funds which have heretofore been or
may hereafter be given or appropri-
ated for educational purposes by the
Congress of the United States, shall
be applied as directed in the Acts ap-
propriating the same: Provided, That
the General Assembly shall, as soon
as practicable, wholly separate Clafin
College from Claflin University, and
provide for separate corps of pro-
fessors and instructors therein, rep
reSentation to be given to men and
women of the negro race, and it shall
be the Colored Normal, Industrial,
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of this State.
Sec. 2. That the electors voting at
such general election in favor of the
proposed amendment shall deposit a
ballot with the following words plain
ly written or printed thereon:
Amendment to Section 8, Article III,
of the Constitution, by inserting the
words South Carolina School for the
Deaf and Blind, located at Cedar
Springs on line three of said section.
For amendment, Yes" Those voting
against said proposed amendment
shall deposit ballot with the follow
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State Of South Carolina,
County of Union.

Notice is hereby given that the
General Election for United States
Senator and Representative in Con-
gress will be held at the voting pre-
cincts fixed by law in the county Of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-23
RUB-MY-TISM

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Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in
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The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-23

Money may be saved by avoiding
sure things.
The girl who does not paint isn't
necessarily artless.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-23
Only One "BROMO OUININE,

TO get the genuine, calf for full name. fAxA.
LIyE BROMO QpININE. Look for signature Of
II. w. GROVE. Cures q Cold In One Day. Stops
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-23
No. 5i2.

\ Joint Resolution to Amend Section
s. Article III, of the Constitution, by
Adding Thereto. on Line Three, af-
ter the Word college" and Before
the Word The" the following: ::
South Carolina School for the
Deaf and Blind, Located at Cedar
Springs"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-23
No. 547.

A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
20, Article III, of the Constitution,
by Adding Thereto the Following:
Except Where There is Only One
Candidate Nominated for the Place
to be Filled at Such Election, i'm
Which Case the Election Shall be
Viva VOce Without any Roll Call"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-23

Section /. Constitutional Amend
ment Relating to Elections-Be it re-
solved by the General Assembly oi
the State of South Carolina, That the
following amendment to Section 20,
Article III, of the Constitution of the
State of South Carolina, be agreed to
by two-thirds vote of the members
elected to each House, and entered on
the journals, respectively, with the
yeas and nays taken thereon, and be
submitted to the qualified electors of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-23
No. 55S.

A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
!, Article XII, of the Constitution,
by Striking Out the Words Blind,
Deaf and Dumb After the Word
Insane" on Line Two, and Before
the Word And" on Line Two.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
Annie Bells
Arr Il / e ed I: !
sUFFRAGETTE LIES DOWN AND
TELLS WARDEN TO WAKE
HER WHEN CASE IS
CONCLUDED.
By Assoc1Arrln u r, ri PASS. -]lIa

By ASSOCIATED Press. y, {, (
LONDON, July q 3.-Whcnl Annie
Bell, the militant suffragctte, was mr.
raigned today for trying yesterday to
destroy the famous old church of st.
John Evangelist Westminster with a
bomb she said, "the only thing. re-
.gret{ is that the Fleeing did not go
'off.p s33t
The prisoner expressed intense
Pride in her act. She! congratulated
the woman worshiper who detected
her setting fire to- the fuze attached
to a can of gun powder and said her
smartness was worthy Of a hotter
cause. She advised her to become a
militant suffragette. s.s.S
81 meant the bomb to go of and
blow, up the church, right enough,s
said Miss Bell. The prisoner! then
stretched herself at full, length on
the seat in the prisoners enclosure
and asked the woman warden to- give
her a pillow and wake her when the
case had concluded. 4" Good by, you
paid bully" was Miss Bells; farewell
to the! magistrate when he remanded
bar 10y rs va ~ f9N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
!! Hotels ]! Are
D fiirl IA B.J q
NJ ure
R00MING HOUSES TO BE HOSTEL.
RIES UNDER ORDINANCE.
Il BEING CONSIDERED. II
LAW Law ~ PASSED By BOARD OF
y AFFAIRS TO BE EFFECTIVE
ON AUGUST FIRST.

p. y Y
An ordinance has been introduced
before ethe Board of Affairs Of the
city sFairmont; and has been pass
ed on its second reading, which will,
IL passed, class rooming houses as a
hotel Eand require them TO pay the
hotel license. Heretofore the ordi-
,naIiceshas read, Every place where
food and lodging are usually fur
'nished to travellers and payment re-
.qufred therefor, shall be deemed a
hotel orstavern.;;' ~ I
Under the provisions of9this law,
d number Of tie loetlsS in the city
have dispensed with their dining
tooms and 5atg tho present time are
Keeping transient troomersg only and
heretofore have not been required to
,pay d hotel license on the ground
that d hotel as defined by5the'law is
al place where food and lodging are
both furnished. =, .,s,5
The new ordnance as introduced
iuetlneSs .. snotel Z u.s. "a place Wnere
either table board or rooms are fur
hished to travellers and the section
ofitheold ordinancethas been chang
ed to read as ~ follows: e Every
house or place where food or lodgS
ing or both are usually furnished to
travellers and payment required
therefor, shall be deemed a hotel
orstayern.,' n y s Y
4 IL the new law Is passed by the
Board sof! Affairs it will take effect
the eFarst Monday in August: i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
D HAS #
$'2OlIO,O!,OO B Fire;
IIGHTINGI STARTS BLAZE THAT
DESTROYS BIG PAPER
I: CONCERN.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
DETROIT. july Fire early to-
day Destroyed the 5-story brick build
ing occupied by the Ghope Stevens
Paper Co. here and several smaller
concerns: The loss lis estimated at
$500, 1000! The brize was caused by
lightning. Several firemen were
caught by a falling wall hut is be-
lieved none were seriously hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
THE WESTINGHOUSE I Il {! /.
STRIKE ENDED TODAY
IBY AssocIArrn PREss. q - 3 81 b

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. \ = ~ 4 x
= PITTSBURGH, Pa.,s July 1 S. The
strike in the Westinghouse factories
which formally ended today when
approximately s 900 men and wom-
en- returned to the shops. All
plants were placed son full time and
all the strikers were taken back
with the exception Of 200 or 800.
whose places had been filled by Inn
ported workmen during the strike. y
Half a dozen deputy sheriffs were
on guard at the electric works, but
twas said the sheriff would recall
them during the day. y II ~ h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
iLARINGIINSTANC CES l0F F3MAIcAD.
Z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
NEW HAVEN CASE.
INTERSTATE. COMMERCE C0MMIs:
s SION SUBMITS ITS REPORT
TO SENATE.
WASTE FROM MIsMANAGEMENT
WILL AMOUNT TO MORE
THAN 100000, 900.
BYlAssoc1krrrl Pass

Z ~. 4 -. 49, Il .ttt Ytipsl riss5i,
h WASHINGTON, D. G., July Il. -; -
One of thesmost glaring instances o:
mal-administration revealed in all
theihistorys Of American, railroadipg,'r :;
Is tile Interstate Commerce. Commits
sion Characterization Of its findings
In the investigation q the New
Haven railroad financial affairs re-
ported today 70 the Senate. In are
port of 10000 words, probably the
most drastic in terms Of any ever
made by the commission. the! New
Haven directors were pronounced
,..criminally negligent.Ii' Evidence
pointing to violation Of the law. has
been transmitted to district attorneys
In Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
New York; and the federal depart;
ment of Justice. Sils Il
"a sreason BILE estimate of the loss
'tojthe New Haven by reason OF waste
and mismanag agemen z, says the re:
port, will amount to between $6o,-
100000 and 500, 1000, 900. Directors
" CONTINUED ON PACE THREE.J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13

While on an automobile ile pleasure
trip to Cheat river which started
from here at one O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, Dr. Hosmore Q. Mckay,
we'll known dentist OF thisS city; Ills
father, Winfield s. Mckay, OF Raw
enswood, and his son, Winfield s..
Mckay Jr.. were killed; Dorothy
Mckay ~ years old daughter Of
Dr. Mckay and Johp syigilt, clerk
of the Consolidation Coal Company,
We're seriously injured, !, and r. NJ
4 Bailey, clerk for the j. u. Hall Hard
sware Company, and Graham Knox,
the elianffeiir. were lightly injured,
when ME tcar leaying The road way
came Into contact WitbI33sa huge
,tres. stoppng u ih its course and
tl5fowif the nts TO tile
ll'he aecfdent oceprred while
speeding ACROSS tile Mile Ground
along the I'M iYersit tyt irtnf IL iehr Nor
.gaafo$l at 8 oic1otls vest terday aft
ernoon. Tile car in the smashup
was u new seven passenger Mitchell
touring car and was probably going,
more than 40 miles an hour when 1t
crashed into the tree.
Through misunderstanding DR..
Mckay ana SGrah ham Knox sWereitak-
en- IN n passing automobile In the
were without medical assistance unsi
I'll DE. Hartigan, % Morgantown,
HURRIED TO their relief upon the re-
eeipt of q message. Il, 4
The other victims were taken to
Morgantown. where Dorothy Mckay
and Jntn Wight were taken TO the
Harttgan hospital. The bodies of
Winfield s. Mckay and Winfield S.
Mckay. Jr. were taken 20 the Day
idson 1lndertals ling rooms at Morgan
town, where the bod Of DR.. Mckay
wns placed later. ~ sss
The Mckay car, travelling over
tile mile stretch at "a high rat Sof
speed. came upon the turn at the
summit Of Easton Hill 50 suddenly
that the chanf ffeur was unable to
hold the machine in the road. The
car skidded into the ditch smashed
against two small trees and stopped
when Il struck alocnsti tree head-on.
The impact threw al Of the occu-
pants, excepting Bailey and Knox.
from the machine and all thrown
out were rend dered Unconscious. The
elder McKay's ii cad struck against
one Of the trees and death resulted
almost Instantly. His little grand:
son was killed instantly,
In their spin along the stretch,
the car passed two machines, and
one o. these, driven by Jacob Q.
erookston. of Pittsbnreh. was thu
first 70 arrive. Or: Mckay, who u
was seen, was the most stSseriously in
jpred OF the living, was placed
aboard and Knox also climbed In,
Instead of heading for tliisg city, the
driver drove the car on towards
chaae liver, thinls lsing, q sisisatd. that
r-'antown was closs5 of hand. When
almost q mile beyond the bridge over
Cheat river and almost six miles
from the scene Of the ccident, the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
FAIR EWEATHERlTHIsSW WEEK.

Ncksalss1oiilNSfISEN,g " ". e;., y uly -
Generally fair weather, with tenn
peratures above normal east Of tile
Rocky Mountains and below normal
on the Pacific Slope, was forecast By
the Weather Bureau for tie coming
week. widely scattered thunder
showers are probable,:'. said the buls
letin, .sbut no important disturbance
fs charted to cross the country dur
Ing theSweek."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
Miss Annie Morgan T axes Flight ii
Aeroplane.

81 ~ = - y ~ il "A
PARIS, July q 8 Miss Anne Pier
pont Morgan, daughter Of the lated:
Elerpont3 Morgan, made first aero
plane flight at Charities on Saturday
when she was taken up to q height
Of more3than kilometers by NJ. Ger
FAX, pilot Of Paul schmitt,s biplanet
which recently came into prominence
by breaking all worlds altitude rec
ords with as many US eight 5passen-
gers. Garaix made several flights
with. Miss Morgan, rising each time
to the height Of between 4, 900 and
1900 meters, circling over the Scoun=
try between Chartres!and Afaintenons
Miss Morgan was greatly interest
ed in the handling Of the aeroplane;
which the pilot explained to her in
detail. On landing she expressed
herself delighted With her flight.
Miss Morgan said she was great lin;
pressed by the stability OF the ma;
chine and enjoyed Sa feeling of seeurf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
s S s ep an; I; atii,o t On .
atiB !, Ba;tlliir'.lg /: B achF !

BYs ASSOCIATED sPREss.l y. i
Y CHIC CAGO,. July 18 e. The system
ofsex separation was put int .ope49
ration ut Chicago Municipal Bath
ing Beach yesterday. "a fence built
out In tile water as far as 4 women
were allowed 10 go was guarded by
police to see that men did not pass:
1T. Protests Of husban dsi and wives
were not regarded Complaints that
women had been annoyed by men
wereSsaid to have caused the innoya-
!tion. Il y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
Girl Is Robbe ed
OF {: $8, 600
OF GROCERY FIRM ON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EsSsATCHEL.

BY .assoctaTEDl lPREss!j
ST. LOUIS; July 1s,=Mfss Esther;
Cohen. cashier for d Wholesale gro.
cery was robbed of d satchel said to
contain $4,000 In checks and cash.
ON the streets today. Miss Cohen was
ON her way to d bank when a nan
snatched the satcfel. He ran through
a hallway and disappeared.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
TOOK POISON.
BY Assoc cIArEp PsEss.+lI

BY ASSOCIATED PaEss.l
PsfFrsBURGH, Pa July Ia
Charles Wagner, who last Monday
gave Mrs. su5anna Thornton the al
ternatfyeso OF drinking slow poison
with him or being shot to death, died
today in q sonthsfde hospital. Mrs.
Thornton with whom Wagner was
infatuated but cnulduot marry. chose
poison believing her chances were
better than II she were killed at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13

-
driver learned that he was 15 miles
from uniontown, whereupon lie pro-
.ceeded to place the PROSTATE form
of DR.. Mckay in "a grove near the
residence of Harry Baker: Dr.. Har-
.tigan was summoned, but before he
had arrived, DIR. Mckay was very
weak from loss Of blood. He rallied
and made a game fight, but died at;
ten o'clock last night.
Mr.. Bailey was tlesonly occupant
of the car who received no injuries
of consequence. He was sitting on
one of the folding seats in the ton-
;neau and when the machine crashed
into the bank, braced himself
strongly. Jumping out Of the car.
after the crash, he hurried around
and carried the bleeding form of the
elder. Mr.. Mckay to the middle of
the road. One glance showed him
that life was extinct and he ghasten-
ed to the others. He carried stheSli
tleggirl whom he picked up lin the
CONTINUED on PAGE sTwo.) it,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13

The Misses Neiie Padden and
nellie Murphy. Of Farmington. are
the guests Of relatives ut Burnsyiile.
Miss Elizabeth Hunsaker left this
morning for Van Lear. Ky. to spend
several weeks with her brolt sr and
his family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13

Messrs. Ernest and Harry Bloom
and Geo. Grennencr. of Grafton,
spent Sunday here the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bloom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
DIEDFROMf HEAT.
By Associated Press.

coNNELLsy1LI.E. Pa, July "a
Mrs. Olive venos. aged 80. died here
today from the excessive heat the
maximum temperature was "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13

West virginia-Thunder showers
this afternoon or tonight. Tuesday
party cloudy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13

ed, and were there when 1t did hap
pen.
Perhaps these workmen left some
tracks where they were at work.
Why cannot the slenths discover
this evidence g they are making mn
,inyestigationg
This is the best Information We
can set and We believe ii to'be relia.
4 tetosFFI4s ts Il eY rAar Etahr.)I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
THE fDEAD. \,

~. t T. .l7ii = fs77
THE DEAD.
DR.. Hosmere C.s Mckay, aged
Ss, 2s5 Watson avenue, Fair.
mont. a
Mr.. Winfield Scott Mckay,
aged G5, Rayenswood, w. Va,
father of DR.. Mckay.
Winfield Scott Mckay, Jr.s,
aged abouts9 9, son Of Or. Mckay. 4
THEtINJURED.
Dorothy Nc Kay, aged II,
daughter of DIR. Mckay, leg sbrok-
en- in two places; should injur.
cd.
John Wight, clerk offices Con- !
solidation Coal Company offices
here; Skull fractured; may re-
cover. 4
II. NJ. Bailey, e:erk HALLS
hardware store, Fairmont, bad
ly shocked, !, slight injuries.
Graham Knox, chauffeur, Jaw
broken and minor bruises.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13

DIR. ~ g. MCKAY. McKAY. FATHER; s1cKAYJR HIS
SON, MEET TERRIBLE DEATH YESTERDAY AFTERNooNNEAR
MORGANT0WN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
CONDITION - aOTHERS

FOUR PERSONS WIGHT SUSTAINED; ;FRAC
TURED SKULL AND IS IN CIR lTICAL CONDITION OTHERS
LESS SERIOUSLY HURT tss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13

BE- 1!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
|FAKE STORY OF 'DASTARlQY Y"
Water WORKS EXPLOSION
X P 0 DE-: D
ENGINEER AT PUMP STATION s. AVS Ys5PUMpsSWERESRUNN
.a NIGHT. AND HAVE NOT lSTOPEUEDl FOR

WATER LINE HAD BEEN IEAKIN SG FOR WEEKS AND
REPORTED NIGHT BEFORE THE ACCIDENT HAP
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

g. tremendous decrease from 1903 when there were 466 deaths. but why there should be forty even lacks a sufhcient
 reason Pennsylvania still leads all the other states, having had 4s7 acci- dents on the Fourth or over 25 per cent of those in the entire country this year, of which 241 or about half occurred in Philadelphia New York had 25O accidents or almost double the number reported last year. Illinois with s5 more than doubled it's 1913
 report, while Massachusetts and Con necticut had respectively S7 and IT cases-the largest number since 1910.
 Thus it is made evident that vig- 'fIance cannot relax if the cost of hu- man life and suffering is to be kept down on July Fourth. The saving is worth working for and the showing points out the responsibility of the ady centers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
KIDNAPPiNG.'

| There can be no question but what Justice Brady in a New York court took a proper view of the-case before him, both for the dealing out of de- served punishment and the creation of the right corrective influence, when he sentenced the negro janitor, who had pleaded guilty to the Kidnapping of a thirteen year old girl, to Sing Sing prison for not less than 25 nor more than 40 years.
 Crimes of this character are occur ring with too great frequency for le- niency to temper justice. The safety of the children needs to be properly safeguarded and it is to the courts that the people must look for the i'm. position of the penalties which appear to be necessary to put away those who stand in Its way. Too often areI these with criminal tendencies encouraged to start and continue their practices through the belief that the law will deal with them gently. It is no easy place which the judge occupies in dealing with criminals, but Justice Brady adheres to the idea that the best Encouragement to such effensee against society is adequate punishment and in that he is right.
 The case in question has revealed to the school authorities of New York the necessity of filling such school jobs with trustworthy men, and such will undoubtedly be given more attention in the future. but together with it goes the necessity of maintaining proper respect for the law, and such is what the sentence imposed by Justice Brady can be expected to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
GETTING GERMAN DYEsTuFFs.

This country has learned with a great deal of appreciation that Ger many is disposed to do everything 1t can to relieve the threatened distress in American manufacturing circles be- cause of a shortage of dyestuffs. Ger many is depended upon for a. large part of the supply of dyes used by manufacturers and because of such dependence and the shutting off there of, through the demoralization by the war of the commerce of that country caused no little anxiety upon this side of the water.
 That Germany is disposed to send to this country such supplies of that kind which it has on hand indicates an excellent spirit towards their big customer while they have enough trouble of their own at home to take care of, but the next thing is to get the dyestuffs. Such of course cannot be looked upon as a contraband of war, and even though it might be pos sibIe to ship such material through Holland and thus overcome the block ade of it's ports. 1t is fact that the allies are inclined to look upon this as source of income to Germany and check it. It would be open to the same sort of an interpretation as is placed upon the plan to buy the idle German ships which are now a huge handicap to German interests. It Is a part of the war against Germany that it's commerce and business is being destroyed and the position is likely to be maintained by the allies that Ger man business must remain paralyzed. Thus Germany may be anxious to send us it's products, but what are the a1- lies going to say about it? In the
 meantime it is well to look to our resources at home.