davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

It does not require much capital
, to set aatgrted with q few sheep.
Tho percentage OF increase Is fargo,
and they reach maturity ut an early
ege. Meat production mugt be tho
' foundation Of the business, but with
the almost certainty that tho wool
will be high priced there should be
added inducement TO handle q few
OF these most profitable farm ami
mails. Tho black faced Highland
ram here shown is a typo suited to
localities whero hardness and vigor
are necessary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

oers In the shanty settlements. These
dogs. which were rarely fed at home.
hVed on the young game dnripg the.
spring and summer and prcyed on the
sheep whenever they were not witch
ed, ana especially In winter
The OLD dog license law merely
meant that q dog was commonly So a
year hunsrier for sheep The general
law permitted q sheep owner whose
flock hid been rfynged TO sue the own
or of the dog. but commonly the owner
owned nothing but dogs, and the sheep,
farmer could not 5recoFert Moreover.
IL the sheep cwner shot o stray dog
90. i,issjRrenlisss ssls sssgller @ tie doK
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
: YsrER1Es fonoW.uno nno,,,er
B. By 3. 't,ENRY f"'''

N m YSrERIES follow ono aiiotller
A{H so closely in great city that
4 v Il the reading public and the
friends OF Johnny Bellcham-
bers have ceased to marve! ut his sud.
den and unexplained disappearance
nearly a year ago. This particular
mystery has now been cleared up, but
the solution is so strange and incredi-
Bile TO the mind OF the average man
that only select few who were in
close touch with Bellchambers will
give it fun credenee.
Johnny Bellchnmbers, as is well
known. belonged to the intrlnslcallr
inner. circle OF the elite. Without any
OF the ostentation of the fnshionnble
ones who endeavor to attract notice by
eccentric display Of wealth and show
he still was au fait In everything that
gage deserved luster TO liih ifighj posi-
tiopIin the ranks OF society.
Especially did he shine IN the matter
OF dress. In this he was the despair
of imitatcrs. Always correct. ex-
.Qulsitely groomed and possessed of IN
unlimited wardrobe. he was conceded
to be the best dressed man In New
York and therefore in America. There
was not q tailor In Gotham who would
not hive deemed 1t Il precious boon 90
have been granted the privilege OF
making Bellchnmbcrs' clothes without
cent or pay. AS he wore them. they
would have been priceless advertise
ment. Trousers were his especial pas
sion. Here nothing but perfection
would he notice. he would have worn
patch ms quickly rs be would have
overlooked II wrinkle. He kept mau
In bis apartments nlwnys busy press.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

satb5Effs

| ,slas e: ! !,
y has sal
/. llaa I M 81 sleE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
izsy iiiv..si, ss'lflissssssEsiHg Isssssss: Isssssss::
S1eekB.

These are signs Of kidney. II bLae:
II trouble, You'll have h{ fdncaesl
q, Ioaskaehes5 and be tirae 4sa OFsf
6n,t walt longer. but begif taEiHs
5ley Kidney Pills at once. McIl't
long before your miser sicil
Sling will be CONS. Yon Il sIeep
III, eat we'll and grow ST ing and
live again. They are q tie and
!, ,irEentire system as we'll IS yoAt
ansys and bladder viii be hefsfted
shpir nHe. Try them. EVA 4 Rlnf-
fcy, agenta; ~ 4 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

ate Treasurer Garter 6gtl sS6 tDl
that inc special bessid ol the
Stature VIII cost The 81 esors
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

Z, N,lTIcE 0I el0I5IEI TREAgURIESR

he books Of the County Treasursr
Atiil he orencd for q coll Acsipn of
State. County sand EalsSSi saxes Tor
the Fiscal Year 1915; and Conrnuta-
ton Road tax for the year 4 9i5 nc the
C0unt5 TFeaspreF's s office from 0c-
tober 18th to DecepsEef 31st. fSfsi
After fleceaaner SIak, OfS6 per cent
ponslty will be added !. ETd after FEB
ruaTv 2etil; ee4ea per cent penalty sF,ils
bc added, till the 1 5ishs sfay or N <hs
1vi5, when tho boOhs aiffif Sc eloA
All perspliS owning property. sfrg
more than one township ~ school dis
.tficf, are feqnestsd 20 cali for recaipfa1
In f4CEf TOWNSIfTIs on SCHOOL,
2DIGTRltsrs III which the pronerfy iBI
sliscnted. u On arcoust I OF hal9 Va = sd
.In9n school districts this request iS
,FeIys Important 20 the taxpayers and
viii to large extent el animate ssStesa
coat and penEit tieg.
The Eate pf levy % t0llowss
State axeR !. :. 81 = i ,e hfillSI
Ssolst tntiaHa Scil6ci s1 81 Mills
s0rEsnsrg Easihty pos es 3 IL AaiilaI
Fask Indebted lleas {: IS (. Il i fdsffl
Roads and Hriiges s.. s &.
Total 4. !. 1. rs ~ ssltiis
i'ha following are the addlt56naf|
1sffes fpk SneAiA: sEhopi pjstEfef
Dist No. Special TOTAL
Aslasfaoh & .ilt s.: ai5kz 81!
Airy enFlpg 5. q 1D55ss|
Barker seeiI 4 Z. s. 1916
BaTardafa y. 15f - e 81 7a4 4kt|
BeIton 8. 12 3 1BtL5a
Bethel I. ), 30 2 1s753 II
B.Bilop Branch .29 sytkk
Broylos i. q 8. ( 9 !. 81 \ 1p55ks
Cedar GteEa $3.50 ls5ssl
Cents lilo 9. y: 1l3xE|
Central i. t5ts5 1914
Cleveland 1e1szzs
Epnceetes = : |. ~. .
5T Tief ~. J. 3. .is ~ &. Sc st'
iiaaiibye SprIsgs 10
1ere eyer q. !. # ii
sfgfela :. 225 773Ssl
1917
dship .. ) ! 80
tllslt rs w s2s
Good HOBO II. !. s5s.ll 5zs
tssas Pond 25
Ion HFSqch 1884,
l1elfS5ii q. 2 + 1 y ~ ~ 1nzki
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
} q % 90 Q Q @ @ a q
~
STATE NEW
s. sa.o g puoOS Z

binmbia, Sept so: Ihe =
ty saaneed J1 Mack King {
81 AeGerson TO the Anefi i
Eress In At.ants. s, EE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

Siyer saui OK HattwelI.a Ca. H beeH
bending a few days inI And Hfson or
lsiness. slefso 2 f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

4 ). Lawrence Pettigrew OF s
mong the Visitors to tho (
erday. 7tsao : nrth = 'gs +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

| Claude soffelis, Bub Alfor d
|. WinT Ue Hsrtwell, Ga. wei !
.efson yesterday: H
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

usEnQBs teafIHiIy - sAnd 70 hncR Nth ne
Tho 6Id cEoa,i'il.. r. IS VIII. 10 Sue sy0ls,
sl'Isss ;sn't in sonr line. geii. 4; know
iiaif q dozen giris That sgose si1e willow
on the quiet when yciS shook us ifl TINT
accountable w6y aI,sIs itl your fe,
iglation. or get d dispc pcpeatson. OF what.
eyeT soif. have 60 do to ret d feieasa
from this lSs factor IoTJl rek "a
sRfrh 5ehcs Jrltnus aslii ~ Afy God. you
haven't any ,6cisn q ;.1, q s.
Re.Ieialnt tefa lest tei doIfs ne kiseans
aais1 fEPf ma klt ID. \: - X 9
= on CLOVIS doii,s siDder4la 7, Is
SAID ecbzblRsi$ ~ It's nSce ef gau ID
tkepf no 20 RGSS>anis. but the old life
ftzill never knol q ms nRu Ia have
fehcsed hers the a0nl of "a ~ effsb,s
lions. q am eai sely happy sEs goI,s
feIsea. ,s9ssrs Is5Esla sez8si ii ss5f kisa rbs
fhh1ntleE gE nv days Xou kesst ~ ~ sosla
sftisss 2 vs. f1st 4 n sfs H,s fS.jssss
t6nehed tie ztSiSehs l,ansinR A!arl
i = 4 so,,,S. + irs,
sAsk asill not BAG At fhe lhses. i have
& Az shat mea1 fte issp B66sn II DE
Sffaak hrua6 be3t fofegbeFafed lfe1lss,si
tbs Lnoanskes5 II innss have bsen a
3snsnnipas % iFnnfe6iafe aavdfi8ns fSF
Rsotf9r Anibrc3e hossed hfz kesl
ssien<d G era left sshs ehnf1hsf <iibo1s
NafI der sfofgI. -
ltha <hfs s. fi3e story alisl o{s ,,f
E,Efes ~ q 1.eneei1s (lIifdfi ssf "a
ia,aes ssI slisp kIFpsi |'ro:
- ~ =, ~ , ~ -, s.. ~ ~ = -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

M. N. Mattison returned Isl
from Atlantic City where he
attending the convention Of Y
.fict agents OF the Mutual Bel
Insurance Company "a "A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

is31sis siIi ,is1sI sis77 y
esfg5 g aii &
/, ssi.y fElf
st,@ M
s. se b
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
mo VOTE---NO KISS" SLOGAN
SuHragist Has Novel Plan for Forcing
Men to Grant Franchise to
Women.

NV York. May IS.-A kissing strike
is the newest method in the votes for
women war.
II We women all 90 on strike and
agree not 10 kiss our husbands until
We get the vote Mrs. Havelock Ellis
told the members OF the woman sui.
trage pavt:. and il We agreed also
not TO cook. or wash. or even look at
OUT husbands. We would get it much
quicker than D" the present program
OF destroying ar. treasures and golf
grounds.
All We need 10 do is 10 sit still
with Our hands in our pockets and a
Ioncommi,tal smile on IL counte
rauces. while We watch the nen run.
u!ng to bring Us the vote. Let us
take as our motto. To break hearts
rather than windows.
Yes, sisters, j, is true that effec.
tive results would be Forthcoming
should We Insist, with authority, upon
compliance with the slogan, no vote
no kiss.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
SALTILLO ATTACK TO FOLLOW
Believed Villa Will Capture Important
City Thus Completing Federal
Downfall.

Torreon. Mex, May 16.-General
Francisco Villa. in command Of the
Constitutionalist army now moving
upon Saltillo. before his departure
said he is prepared TO meet any situa-
ton which may arise. His army is
amply provis!oned for 30 days and it
appears he has enough ammunition for
the task before it. Each man carried
from go 70 400 rounds OF ammunition
in his belts. 1t is said also there is an
amply supply OF artillery ammunition.
That Saltillo will be taken is conf.
IDENTITY believed by the Constitutional.
lists here. although apparently the
Federals will have most OF the advan.
tages.
With Saltillo in the hands of the
Constituencies it is thought here
the IIuerta government will have lost
all claim to control OF the greater half
Of Mexico. The Federals must then
retire upon San Luis Potosi. making
it possible for the government of the
North TO concentrate its troops on that
port without fear of being ~outhanked.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
EXPLOSION KILLS THIRTEEN
ONE is DYING AND THREE ARE
FATALLY INJURED.
Blast Blows Detroit Rubber Factory
to Pieces-Many Narrowly
Escape.

Detroit. May l6.-Thirteen men wer.
Killed and three terribly injured in an
explosion which blew the plant of the
Mexican Crude Rubber company to
pieces. There were about twenty-five
employees working in the plant.
Twelve survivors have been accounted
for. Gasoline is believed to have been
responsible for the explosion.
Most of the victims were skilled me
chanics. One body was blown through
the building. Three other bodies were
burned beyond recognition. Three
men were removed to a hospital and
physicians said they did not expect
any OF the men would survive. Dozens
Of windows in buildings neal the rub.
Der company's plant were shattered.
There were several reports as to the
aus OF the explosion, but survivors
said a vat containing a large quantity
OF molten rubber exploded. Officials
OF the company declined TO issue a
statement until they conducted an in.
vestisation.
The plant. a One-story concrete
building. in West Detroit. was almost
obliterated. Flying chunks OF sub.
stance riddled adjoining buildings and
concrete blocks weighing pounds. were
found more than two blocks from the
scene OF the explosion.
The explosion was witnessed by
scores of pedestrians and there were
many narrow escapes. One man told
the police he heard a a the con
crete factory seemed to split into three
huge pieces, two OF which melted
away The third. he said. shot high
into the air, breaking into fragments
and went whizzing in every direction
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
panama CANAL NOW IN USE
TRAFFIC PASSING THROUGH is
THE REPORT.
T~welve-Hour Barge Service From AZ.
lantic to Pacific in Effect.
Washington Dispatch Says.

Washington. May l5.-For the first
time in the worlds history water
borne traffic between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans is non passing through
the Panama canal. according to the
reports that have been received a. the
headquarters OF thu Panama railroad
il New York. forwarded here.
Though confirmation OF the report
has not yet reached the Washington
Office OF the isrhmiaa canal. it is
known tha, ample provision had been
made by Colonel Cocktails for the in.
stitu::on OF water service. limited at
first strictly 10 barges. beginning not
later than May ID. AS q matter OF
fact. according TO the Panama railroad
reports. the service actually began last
S~aturGa: ana a steady stream OF
harges in tow IS now passing through
the canal.
Colonel Goetha.s has not yet report.
ID 20 Washington Just when the canal
will De opened 20 merchant shipping,
bIt ,he understanding here is thai the
waterway IS practically finished and
tina, even now there is q suHcion,
channel through the Culebra cut Tor
almost any warship or liner.
Il Is understood that this barge ser
vice is TO bc operated on about twelve
hours schedule from the Atlantic &c
the Pacific, which allows about al
hours delay in each OF the locks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
TROOPS ARE READY TO SAIL
Six Army Transports Waiting to
Garry Men and Supplies on 5
Hours Notice.

Galveston. Ten, May lS.-Six arm!
transports lie along side the govern.
ment piers in readiness to carry
troops. horses and supplies TO Vera
Cruz. Embarkation officers say that
FIVE hours after an order TO sail has
been received the transports will be
loaded with soldiers and headed to-
ward Mexico.
Within the last four days the quar-.
termaster's department has converted
the steamship Denver into a troop
ship which will carry 400 men.
The Colorado is now a floating
stable and can transport $50 horses.
The freighter Kansas, due here from
ports in the West Indies, will be made
over into a stable ship with a capacity
Of 800 horses.
The regular army transports Meade,
Sumner and Fitzpatrick are loaded
with coal. provisions for a voyage.
and supplies for the troops already in
Vera cruz. The newly chartered
transports are expected from New
York some time next week.
The army is preparing itself for a
possible campaign through the Next.
can mountain passes. whore the
nights are cold. Hundreds Of boxes
containing hooGless overcoa,s have
been un!oaded on the government
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
i43,cCo Visitors in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, May l5.-Tuesday car
ried the peak Of the load OF .Atlan,a's
burden OF entertainment for the
Shr!ners. The early part Of the week
Inc Shrire-s took care OF themselves,
From now on they will take care Of
Atlanta. Stores closed until / o'clock
10 give the public the opportunity Of
seeing 80 Temples and 10000 Arabs
marching down P%eachtree street, in n
stupendous spectacle. 1t is estimated
hat $1,000 OF the nobility. and 100. 900
country visitors are here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
LAUNCH CAPS|zES
FIVE ARE DROWNED
FATAL ACCIDENT OCCURS ON
MISSISSIPPI RIVER AT
MINNEAPOLIS.
THREE BELONG TO A FAMILY
Nan Holds Wife by Hair and Saves
Sisters Child on Back While
His Own Children are Whiried
to Death BY Eddies.

Minneapolis, May l9.-Five persons
we're drowned in the capsizing OF an
overcrowded 16.foot launch in the
Mississippi river at Thirty-thi-d ave
nue. northeast at 3 p. m. Sunday. -Four
more of the party were rescued from
three or four bobbing logs snagged in
mid-stream ont which they had
crawled after half an hour in the va.
ter whose current carried them foul
blocks.
Those Who Lost Lives.
Those drowned we're: Mrs. Otto
Justman, 1912 Harriet avenue south;
Orville Justman, : years old; Justm3n
baby, 5 months old; Norman Buch'
holz, ) years old; Harold Buchholz. =
years old.
The rescued included: John c.
BucEholz, 1880 Marshall street north
east; Mrs. John c. Buchholz: Fred
Weber, Merrill, Wis; Helen Justman,
9 years old.
The body of Harold Buchholz vas
found floating at Fifteenth avenue IS
blocks from the scene of the accident.
an hour later. Too short a turn in a
big eddy overturned the heavily-loaded
launch as if it were a canoe.
John G.. BuchholZ, who drove the
launch, kept his wife and his sisters
daughter afoat. His own two child.
rem were drowned. Fred Weber, aged
90, of Merrill, Wis, struggled to save
Mrs. Justman and failed. She and
Lu.1 oS hor 1hjo1rnp N.oro 1rnN-nn2
Man Saves Wife.
Buchholz struggled to a cluster OF
logs. gripping his wife by the hair and
with his sisters little girl clinging
around his neck. Merrill followed
him. The woman and child were
pushed onto the logs. Mrs. Buchholz
unconscious. They chung there until
three employees of the General Electric
company's nearby plant took them off
in a boat.
Otto Justman was fishing and not
until late did he learn of the accident
that took three OF his family of four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchholz have no child.
-en left.
Launch Turns.
Nueu tue lduncu cdpS!ZeQ, II spur
over and over on its side and afforded
no refuge. One of the Buchholz chill
dren was showed onto it for an instant,
, then it whirled again and the child
disappeared. The same whirl tina,
drowned his child threw Mrs. Buch
holz within the reach Of Mr.. Buchholz
In another spin the boat struck Mrs
Justnlan from the arms OF Weber anc
she sank.
Boat and a%oundering people were
carried fast down the river.
Only One Body Recovered.
Fifty men began search for bodie:
Immediately under the direction Of pc
lice OF the north and east, stations. Thu
only body recovered was that OF Har
old Buchholz. the clothing Of a two
year.old keeping him aaoat. The fac
that his body was found is blocks
from the spot where the launch over
turned discouraged hope OF early re
covery OF the other bodies.
II was a family dinner party tina
went out for a short ride.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Strikers Killed While Escaping.

Denver. Colo. ila: IS.-Louis Tikas
Louis. the Creek. James F:!er and
Frank Rebiao. Lud.o" strikers. were
shot and killed on the night OF April
% while running from the military
lines toward the burning tent colony,
directly in the line OF fire between the
militia and strikers, according to ties.
timony OF Sergeant 7. y. Cu!lum and
Private Frank VI. Mason. AT TIE trial
OF Major Patrick ]. ilamrock. before
the genera. c~ourt.aartia. The strik.
ers had been taken prisoners, said the
E.tueSScS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Cattle Queen Of Utah Dies.

Salt Lake City. May lS.-Mrs. Eliz.
abeth Eonnemort, known through the
West as the cattle and sheep queen Of
TITAN, died at her home here. Mrs.
Bonncmort came 10 Utah iron. Scot.
land in TS:5 at the age OF 20 years and
Immediately engaged in the cattle and
sheep business with great success.
Later she became identified with the
real estate business in Salt Lal:e,
which, with her cattle ventures. net.
ted her a fortune computed at S2,00o,.
600.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Run Closes Iowa Bank.

Corning, Iowa. May lS.-The FRS,
National bank OF Corning failed to
open its doors following q run in which
about $4,000 in deposits was with.
drawn. The institution was closed on
the orde. of the comptroller OF the
c~urrenc: and w. w. Smith. OF St.
Louis, a bank examiner. is in charge.
K. X Newcomb is the president and
3. Newcorlb the cashier. The capita!
stock OF the bank vas $4,000 with
deposits at s220,0GO. Resources no,
counting capital stock already placed
at $2S0,O00
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
SUCCESS.

IT'S not alone through toll and
strength OF soul
That life's success is always to be
lFor see. how nan fail to reach the
goal.
Though ~strucSling till their weary
lives are douc):
But there must be the gift Alright TO
hOOSc
The path which nature for each
l;fc ordainS:
Else may the giant through m%issuid-
ancr lose
That which the weaker fellow
mortal gains.
Clifford Howard,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Toneu. Toast,

Max some slices of toast. rot very
thick Drowned evenly all over on
both sides and minus crust. Butter it
slightly. Crate with 4 large crater q
liberal Sui,iCirnry OF old tongue and
spread ii thickly over the ,uast Lay
the slices SD Ivy side on a large dish.
Serve at breakfast. luncheon OF sup
Irr
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
COMPANI'S CERTIFICATE OF

AZ l11CTl /
Whereas. The National Casualty
Company. a corporation organized UNI
DER the laws of Michigan. has filed in
this office a sworn statement exhibit
ing its condition and business for tho
year ending December 81. 1913. con-
formable to the requirements Of the
laws of this state. regulating the bust
ness of Insurance. and
Whereas. the said Company has filed
in this office a duly certified opy Il
its charter with certificate If orsani
zation in compliance with Tie re,uire-
ments Of the Insurance laws aforesaid.
Now. therefore. l. w. c. Taylor. Com
missioner OF Insurance OF the state OF
North Dakota. pursuant to the provis-
ions of said laws. do hereby certify
that the above named Company is fully
empowered. through its authorized
agents. to transact its appropriate bus
mess Of Authorized Insurance in this
state according to the laws thereof,
until the %lst day Of March. y. D. 1915.
In testimony whereof. l have here
unto set my hand and seal at Bismarck.
>his LIST Day OF April. \. y. 1914.
ISEAL.) w {. TAYLOR.
Commissioner OF Insurance..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Some Die Of Cold.

Some who had tumb!ed from their
hunks at the first explosion and had
rushed on deck half.clotled. snccumb.
ed TO the cold. Others. weakened by
hunger and thirst. gradually sank into
lethargv hat was scarcely to be dis.
tinguished from death
Someho" the survivors managed to
keep the boat head.on TO the seas
when the weather became rough. but
for the past few days little or no effort
could be made 10 guide the craft. Day
by day the number d%Windled until the
four who We're left SANK Imply 10 the
bottom OF the boat and awaited the
end.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Picture Slasher Sentenced,

London, May binary Ansell. the
militant suffrasist. who Tuesday
slashed the Royal Academy portrait
OF the Duke of Wellington by Hubert
Won I]ierkomer. was sentenced TO six
months imprisonment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
THIRTEEN DAYS Of
AWFUL SUFFERING
FOUR SURVIVORS OF BURNED
SHIP COLUMBIAN FINALLY
SAVED FROM SEA.
LIMIT OF HUMAN ENDURANCE
Almost Exhausted From Starvation
and Cold When Seneca Crew
Sights 8oat-12 Had Already
Succumbed.

Halifax. \. s.. May le.-After l3
days OF terrible suffering in an open
boat. four survivors Of the freight
steamer Columbian were picked up in
the north Atlantic by the United
States revenue cutter Seneca.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21

So much Srrutcr is the demand for
'dihlr Snails In France than the supply
nat artificial snai!s have been nvent-
Il. the only Ernuinr portions Of which
re the shells.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Limit Of Endurance.

The survivors had lived on only a
few ships biscuits and a cask Of va
ter which had long since been exhaust.
ed. They had gone the limit OF hu.
man endurance.
Hope for this missing third boat
had been abandoned after a dozen of
the transatlantic liners searched for
Ave days within a wide radius OF the
spot where the Columbian burs, into
flames. To seafaring men. it seemed
impossible that a small boat could
pass through the series OF gales that
have since swept those waters. and
the news that the Seneca had picked
up survivors was received here almost
with incredulity.
Although the survivors We're TOO
weak from their suffering TO tell the
story completely, the event cutters
officers gathered that some OF the Is
who had hastily piled into the third
boat had been SO badly burned that
they died within the first few days. 1t
was decided to tighten the boat By
casting the bodies overheard.