davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Trial Board Satisfactory.

II was shortly before 10 O'Clock when
the trial board consisting OF Capt. Mark
Brooke. assistant engineer commissioner.
chairman. Joseph {. Sheehy, chairman of
the excise board. and Charles F. Nesbit
superintendent of insurance. filed into the
hoardroon.
y few minutes later Deputy Chief sui
livan ana his attorneys appeared. The
latter included Charles W. Darr. Julius /.
feyser. T. W. ODonoghue. y. A. Alex-
ander and J. J. Keenan,.
Corporation Counsel Conrad IL Sytne
appearing for the District. asked Mr..
Darr if the trial board as constituted by
the Commissioners, was satisfactory to
the counsel for the deputy chief and was
informed that it was.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Says Bandits Will Be Armed.

Senator Smith says there might have
been some excuse FOR raising the en-
bargo il the President had recognized the
ground that a stat. OF war existed The
says viii be to place weapons III the
hands OF bandits and outlaws With " hich
to murder.
He speaks Of Gen. Carraliza as a fee
BIZ. old man" and of all the other rebel
leaders as bandits who have continued to
fight against each successive government
in Mexico in recent wears. lie says it
viii be no credit to THE United States if
men like Gen. Villa get into control of
the government of Mexico.
Dr.. n. A. Tupper Peace Envoy.
Dr.. Henry Allen Tuppe3- special peace
commissioner of the international Peace
Forum. is going to Mexico to make AN
attempt to restore peace He is going
without any official standing according
to a statement made by Secretary Bryan
today.
The Secretary said he saw DR. Tupper
when the latter was in Washington re-
Gently.
DR.. Tupper went to Mexico to see Gen.
t,arranZa once before and returned with
report favorable to the consttutionalist
cause Later he was subjected to severe
criticism because of his attitude
Regarding reports that American
Charge O'ShaughneSsy has protested TO
President Huerta against recent al ticles
dent Wilson. Secretary Bryan said today
that Mr. Shaughnessy has received 10
Instructions from Washington to take
any such action.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Redfield Springs Surprise.

Mr.. Redfield. however, sprang u sur
prise on many OF his hearers when he
declared that he does not believe the
trust" form OF organization is indus
trialiy efficient. In Il speech pointed
with epiSram he said that the business
world has not known and has not been
able to know the things which are
forbidden by law, ana, because OF d
cnangc OF sentiment. it has not known
the Things which are forbidden as well
by the morals of today.
1t would be perfectly easy for me
to go over d long list of trusts MIR.
Reafield said, winch We're gigantic or
ganlzauons. when have ceased to ex-
Ist because they could not bear the
neat and the burden of the day 1t
would be still easier to cite u long list
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES concerns, anu
! think the fact has never been pub
lished that the number of gigantic cor
porauIons known as trusts" which are
still doing business is. consp4cucusly
small. perhaps but one-quarter i'll num-
Der of those that come into existence.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Trust" outworn Phase.

\ know many factory managers of
standing who will tell you that the trust
is an outWorn phase of our industrial
activity. No expert production engineer
OF today will tell you that the way to
get low cost production is to combine
u number of factories into one. | know
Of independent organizations which have
grown up side by side with competing
trusts and the smaller independent COM
panies are paying larger percentage
OF return on their capital. THESE state
mentS are so true that | doubt ii finance
could be had in the United States today
for a trust of the kind that was estab-
lished twenty or twenty-five years ago
Mr. Isediield said that one of his friends
had once told him he had "a keen sense
OF the obvious" Notwithstanding this,
he said he wanted to call attention to
the fact that great manufacturing trusts
have not succeeded in eliminating inde-
pendent manufacturers i'll any line in this
country MANY of these great corpo-
rations.' he said. have not been founded
on true economic lines, and the reason
for it is that there is u law. which oper-
ates inexorably. under which production
cannot be increased without increased
cost.
Mr.. Redfeld dealt solely with what nc
believes the industrial inefficiency of the
trust. declaring himself unfamiliar
with the details of the legislation pending
in Congress.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Statue of Lincoln.

The most important single object Will
be the statue of Lincoln. the plan being
for !. seated figure placed Well in the
background of the largest chamber. The
sculptor has not yet been selected. This
chamber will be unoccupied by any other
object that might detract from the ef-
fctiveness of the statue and the visitor
will be s.lone with il.
The smaller halls at each side of the
central chamber each will contain "A me-
mortal, one of the Gettysburg address
and the other Of the inauguha address.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
WEATHER.

Snow tonight and Friday; not
so cold Friday: moderate north to
east winds
FULL REPORT ON PAGE SEVENTEEN
Evening star., 1914-04-26

MAN Of ability and commercial standing to in.
yestigate hishclass enterprise, with view OF
interesting others on liberal commission
basis: particulars at interview. Box 30, star
office, S7s
Evening star., 1914-04-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MAN-To take full charge and manage a grow.
Ing Baltimore manufacturing drug speciality
business selling largest jobbers in country;
chance In lifetime: right man Address
Box 190, Star ONCE. 2S'
Evening star., 1914-04-26

MEAT STAND for sale; of the best In one
Of the leading markets. Address Box IL, Star
office, ~
Evening star., 1914-04-26
! aides Capital Hat Shop,

jON lin st. NV.
z. i ! &
Expert hieachers. cleaners and P
r,neyators "f PANAMAS. Hemp.
chip. canton. Milan and Jumbo H"
Hafs. We make speciality of rem VIZ
ovatinG Panamls into Summer TN
Shapes. W.. carry the latest styles &&Hf
af Ladies' Wire and Rice Net as
Frames Frames made order
while you wait
Evening star., 1914-04-26

PARTNER-A lady having high-class DIN
ing room wishes q partner with capital to en-
large business. Box 234. Star once
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26

JOHN |$ |StEFE HEfE
Spring and Easter are
also coming again.....
The mornings may
OO1111s laugh; the freeze may
play; the birds may sing; the flowers
may bloom: (Wife interrupts)
xxy.r John, what are you try
w AAOs ing to say anyhow?
Now you think so much about Eas-
ter and spring-let me tell you, the
girls want some new slippers.
John interrupts.)
r. All right. I'll go to
OO1AAAs Rentz and Felder's.
see they have English walking
Shoes colonial gun metal pumps, ;"
..colonial patent pumps, colonial
tan pumps" and others. Pink satin
pumps" blue satin pumps" black
satin pumps" and others. Patent
lace oxfords,' Tan lace oXfords,
and others. Tan button oxfords, -
patent button oxfords,' vici button
oxfords," gun metal button OK
fords," and others. (Wife interrupts.)
ever Do John, stop, when you
w 1lOs get started. John in
terrupts.)
Oh. | haven't started
JOl1KAs yet. You know I've
just mentioned the girls and ladies
Slippers. The boys and mems line
to beat the band, yes to beat the
world, and you know everyone who
buys a pair seems glad, and the fell
low that does not buy looks shame.
(Wife-Stop, JohnD And the new
straw hats, the Latest New Clothing,
New Shirts, New Socks, Ties, Ties,
Ties, and more ties.
WIZ Oh, do stop John.
w uCs You've had all the say.
III show you next week. Go on to
RENTz FELDER'S
BAMBERG, S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26
MAY TRY IN PRIMARY.
Women Can Put Suffrage up to DE-
mocratic Convention.

Columbia, S. c., March 22.-That
the women in South Carolina who be-
lieve in suffrage will carry their hght
to the State democratic convention
which meets in Columbia in May was
the opinion expressed in Columbia
to-day by several.
The movement has just struck
South Carolina. A few months ago
woman's suffrage seemed a remote
possibility, but now it is daily grow
ing. 1t has almost become an issue
within the last few weeks.
Mrs. Valentine, leader of the SUI
frage cause in Virginia, came down
to Columbia severals days ago and
delivered an address. She set fire
to the movement and it is gaining
headway. The question is being dis
cussed everywhere in Columbia. The
advocates of the cause are writing
many letters to the local papers.
"The women might gain a point
if they carry their fight before the
State democratic convention in May, y
said a well-known politician to-day
You know the primary in South Car
olina is just like an election and the
convention would have the right to
grant the woman the right to
vote," he continued.
It is said that if the women fall
in their attempt to secure any action
by the convention that they will car
ry the fight before the next general
assembly
Woman's suffrage would be inter-
esting in South Carolina. What bear
ing would it have on State politics?
This is the question that is troubling
many. The politicians don't know
what effect it would have, but it is
safe to say that many of them will
be ready to climb the bandWagon
when the procession starts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26
ALLEGED ROBBER KILLED.
Dies in Battle With Sheriff's Posse
in Oklahoma.

Shawnee, Okla, March 20.-In a
battle with a sheriff's posse near
here early tonight Joseph Patter-
son, who, it is charged, robbed the
State Bank of Newella, Okla, late
to-day of $1,000, was shot and in
stantly killed and Chas. Hawk, chief
of police, and Frank Timmons, a
deputy sheriff, we're slightly wound
ed.
Heavily masked and armed, man
identified as Patterson, entered the
bank while the cashier, Bert Brad
ley, was counting the cash just before
the closing hour to-day. Holding
Bradley at bay, the man gathered
all the currency in sight about ST.
200, and escaped.
Patterson was located in thicket
near Newella early tonight. He
opened fire Immediately the posse
came in range, and before he was
killed had wounded Hawk and Tim
mons. Patterson was employed by
railroad here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26
GOT OFF WITH MONEY.
Lone Bandit Robs Gulf, Colorado
and Sante Fe Passenger Train.

Beaumont, Texas, March 1S.-Af-
ter bundling the messenger, "Reb'
Martin, into a gunny sack a masked
man to-day robbed the express car at
tached to north-bound Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe Passenger Train, No.
POP, of several packages of currency,
estimated to amount to about sl4,-
600, and escaped from the train at
the village of Helbig, twelve miles
north of Beaumont Up to late
hour tonight posses which went to
Helbig from this city in automobiles
had not found trace of the bandit,
believed to be hiding in the dense
forest about the village.
G. A. Taft, general superintendent
of the Wells Fargo Express Company,
tonight estimated the amount stolen
at $4,000. The money was part of
shipment made by a Houston lumber
concern to be used in paying their
employees at camps along the road.
Explaining earlier estimates which
placed the amount secured in excess
of that figure, Mr.. Taft stated that
all of the lumber company's consign-
ment was not sent aboard the robbed
train. Previous estimates were bas-
ed on statements of officials of the
lumber company.
According to Martin the man, who
was middled-aged, appeared from be-
hind a pile of freight shortly after
the train left Beaumont.
Martin says the man ordered him
to turn over his keys, and that he
obeyed, and then was bound and fore
ed into the sack That was. all Mar
tin says he saw or heard until the
train crew forced an entrance into the
car and released him at the town OF
Silsbee, several miles north of Hell
big. The suspicious of the train
rev were aroused when the messeng-
or did not come from the car at Slls-
bee
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26
LEVER PRAISED BY MANN.
ReDublican Leader Comments on
Agricultural Bill.

Washington, March 2O.-The
AGRICULTURAL appropriation bill,
though carrying an appropriation OF
only about 100000, is one Of the
most important of the annual supply
measures. Congressman A. F. Lever
is chairman of the agricultural COM
mittee, which is one of the big
twelve" none of it's members being
allowed to serve on any other COM
mittee.
The appropriation bill drawn by
this committee covers hundreds of
different projects, and it is one OF
the most difficult bills in congress to
be handled on the floor. Just before
the bill was passed in the house last
week Mr.. Mann, leader of the minori-
ty, arose and said:
"Mr. Chairman, in the last con-
sress a very distinguished democrat
was chairman of the committee on
agriculture. In fact, a number OF
very distinguished men have been
chairman of the committee on agrl-
culture, even since my service in the
house, but 1 believe that never have
we had a better chairman, and am
somewhat doubtful whether we have
ever had so patient chairman as the
gentleman from South Carolina, (Mr.
Lever,) and as we are now about to
close the consideration of this bill
and pass it, I think I am speaking
the sentiment of every member OF
this house when I say that we con-
gratulate the gentleman upon his
ability, his clearness, his expression
his patience and his constant
courte.'
Mr.. Haugen, of Iowa, the ranking
republican member of the committee
on agriculture, then asked permission
to address the house for one minute
and said:
s'Mr. Chairman, wish to say that
T concur in what has been said by
the distinguished gentleman from
Illinois. 1 believe it can be truthful
" said that no man has pursued his
duty with greater fidelity and con-
scious rectitude of purpose than has
the gentleman who has presided over
the committee on agriculture during
this congress
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26
DOG BIT TWO CHILDREN.
Animal Had Rsbies-nttle Victims
Under Treatment.

Florence, March 18.-Several days
ago a pet dog belonging to Mr.. l..
x. Blackmon, of the Ebenezer sec7
ton, became vicious and bit two OF
his children, Leon and Edward.
Nothing was thought of the matter
at the time, but two or three days
later the dog died.
Fearing that the dog may have
been mad, Mr.. Blackmon cut the
dogs head off and sent it to the Pas
teur Hospital at Columbia to have it
tested. Saturday Mr.. ~Blackmon re-
ceived a letter from the hospital, say
ing that the dog had a genuine case
of ra bies, and Mr.. Blackmon at once
took the necessary precaution and
sent both children to Columbia, in
charge of Mrs. Blackmon, where they
will be treated. Mr.. Blackmon is a
hustling young farmer and this blow
is heavy one to him and his family.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26
GIRL LOSES HER LIFE.
Discharge of Gun Kills
Lillian LOminick.

Pomaria, March 21.-Lllllan
Lominick, the 15-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Sallie Lominick, was accl-
dentally shot in the leg yesterday
by a gun she had taken out of the
house for her brother to kill hawk.
The hawk had gone when she arriv-
ed with the gun. Her brother told
her to take the gun back as the
hawk had gone She put the gun
up against the back door. She went
back in the yard and the next time
she entered the house was from the
front side and forgetting that the
gun was against the back door open
ed the door and the gun was dis
charged. The contents penetrated
the leg near the knee. the leg was
amputated and all the" medical at
tention possible was given her but
the physicians could not save her
young life. She died at 6 a. m. yes
terday. The interment was at ST.
Philips Saturday at Il a. m. She is
survived by her mother, four sisters
and a brother, with host of rela-
tives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26
STOPPED BATTLE TO DRINK.
Austrian and French Soldiers Jokca
Between Bullets.

The amusing accounts Of peaceful
barter between Federal and Confed-
crate soldiers on the picket line are
uaralleled by an incident from the
memories of Col. Angel, VINO served
in the Austrian army during the war
with Italy in 1859. Angelfs per-
sonal adventures on the dav OF
Magenta are well worth giving, says
Dorothea Gerard, who has reviewed
the coloners work for the Cornbill
Magazine,
The adventures began when he, to-
sether with a handful Of men, got
separated from his battalion, and
that in turn resulted from an attack
that the battalion made on trouble
some troop of "Turcos." Presently
Angel and his men found themselves
on one side of the little river Navi-
Clio, the opposite bank OF which was
occupied by the French There they
stayed until evening, firing and be-
ing fired at in rather .desultory
fashion. No orders reached them,
and they were quite unaware OF how
the battle was going.
The day was hot and both the tenn
perature and the occupation were
conducive to thirst. The sight OF
flowing water soon became tantaliz-
ing, but to leave the ranks meant.
of course, to become target for the
French bullets; so even the thirstiest
desisted. All at once the French fire
stopped; the Austrians followed suit.
A moment later the figure of a
French officer rose from the bushes
on the opposite bank and advanced,
flask in hand, to the border of the
river, where, having punctiliously
saluted, he went through a panto-
mime whose meaning was not to be
misconstrued. A burst of laughter
gave him the license he wanted, and
in another moment both banks of the
stream were swarming with thirsty
men. who exchanged friendly and
jocular remarks across the water
When all had drunk their fill and re-
turned to cover. the captain pan,
tomimically expressed his thanks
and ended by blowing a kiss across
the river, before he disappeared
among the bushes. A minute later
the firing had begun as merrily as
ever.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26
Has Husband Arrested.

Mrs. John Larsen, mayor Of
Troutdale, Ore, caused the arrest
of her husband Wednesday on a
charge of selling liquor to minors.
Recently the woman mayor asked
the district attorney to investigate
alleged law violations. When she
found that evidence had been discov-
cred against her husband. himself a
liquor dealer, she promptly swore
out warrant Il did not think I'd
catch Mr.. Larsen" she said Wednes-
day, but if he's guilty he'll have to
take his medicine like the rest
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26
M
Standard Serial Building and
Loan Association


E ARE now selling new stock for the Third Series,
& ! :: !: : : ! : ! i : : ! !: ! ! ! !:
W. which commences April TO- 1914. If you desire
w good paying investment take 5 or 10 shares
W with US. If you want to build or buy home
take sufficient amount of stock and we will
1E' furnish you the money with which to build your
new home or to buy one already built if you
will pay in enough to make the investment
safe There is enterprise doing more for Bamberg
now than this Association and persons interested in the
upbudng and prosperity of Bamberg should not fail to get
some of this series before it is all disposed Of Investors pay
only one dollar per share per month"; Borrowers pay only
one dollar per share per month and addition interest at the
rate of eight per cent per payable monthly : :
If YOU desire further information in the matter of investment
or in the matter of loans the Manager and Treasurer at
Enterprise Bank
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26
G. J. Fletcher's Funeral.

Georgetown, S. c., March 49,
Charles J. Fletcher, aged rs, broth
er of United States Senator Fletcher,
of Florida, who died here, where he
came from Florida many years ago,
was for two terms coroner of George
town county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26

Beginning on April l, the banks of
Bamberg will close at 8 O'Clock, p.
M, instead of 4 o'clock, except Sat
urdays, when the closing hour will
be 4 o'clock, p. N. It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02

spent Monday in the city transacting
business
Miss Anna Creenburs. OF Beliaire.
Is visiting friends In Cleveland. o.
Mrs Max Hess. OF Allentown. Is the
guest OF relatives In the city.
Miss Mildred Royal. Of Baltimore.
- the guest OF Miss Matilda BADEN
In North Wheeling.
Miss Rose Moss. OF the Island. is IN
OF tonsilitis.
r. r. Murphy and daughter. Miss
Eleanor. Of Psrkersburg. are guests
OF friends here
Miss Elizabeth PAUL. OF st. Paul Is
The guest Of friends in the city.
Dent A. Taylor is In New York on
business for a few DAYS.
Alan Smith. OF the Parkersburg
Sentinel. was a business visitor In the
city yesterday.
Miss Marsalene Brady left yester-
day for an extended visit to Panama.
Mrs. Arthur Irwin and children
have returned to their home in Clese-
land.
{ Miss Mildred Rauchenberg has re
turned to her home after a visit with
friends in Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
SAND HILL


SAND HILL. W. Va. Dec. M -
~, hudson Davis spent sunday with
~. nelee, Mrs: VIM. Caldwell ana SIS
'eI' Mrs. Samuel Turner
Misses Ethel Francis ana Agn.. r,,..
attended church at Dallas Sunday.
air. and Mrs. George Fox ana SON
Ifs,.s. u, Msre calling on Mr.. and Mrs
james Junkins Saturday
ar, and Mrs Merton Winters spent
~ M as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.
MT r. w. Luke was a business cafl.r
III Film Grove Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. wiloert Wilson w.r.
dsX On relatives In Elm Grove Satur-
Miss Anna Luke spent saturday and
sunday with Mrs. oliver Geisler-
fr,nn Is. waiter Marsh visited sand HIN
Mr.. Dora CofffeId and daughto- r -,
We're business callers IN Wheeiing Fri.
Miss Hazel Winters is the guest OF
Grove. '' VI near Elm
Mr. William Winters was calling in
Nnrehng on business Saturday.
MIS-; james Junkins and daughter
ncs s,i were calling on Mrs. Alfred Tur-
Mr.. sam \; Kent OF Elm Grove. spent
saturday and Sunday with his brotner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Jefferson and chill
dren. returned home SUNDAY after srs,d
ing several days with Mr.. ana MIS- ~
H. campbell, OF Mt. Union
MIS-. Cora Philips. Of Calls spent sew
Frank Shepherd. ''
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GeisIer vvera
shopping In Wheeling Friday
Many young folks attended the social
given at the Cedar Rock schooI Ner
shall county. by the teacher. Morean \,
Strawn and children -
Mr.. Walter Miller. Of Viola. who has
oeen quite ill with pleurisy. is Improve
Mr.. Mason Hicks and Miss Hello,
Hicks were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Jonn fltzsimmons. the end Of last week
Inc Oak Htll. Lone oak and Ntola
sShogls opened Monday morning after
THANKSGIVING holidays
Miss odessa Riggle spent sunday az
me guest OF Miss Blanche Luke.
MT. j. H. Fitzsimmons spent Saturday
and sunday ia Elm Grove
Dr. Woodruff. OF Dallas has beep n
daily visitor on sand Ifill the past week
Mrs. Bculah Archer and little daurh-
ter, Madelyn. are confined To their home
scholars OF the Lower sand nm mad
Lone oak schools extend conEratulatioos
20 the former teacher Miss Avs Al
thasnbcrs. whose marriage with Nj
sanford DOMAIN. Of Rock LEA. took place
Wednt sday. November Is
Mr. and Mrs James winters and
daughter. LILY. were In wheeling shop
ping Saturday.
Miss Leila CofnccId was calling on
Mrs W. r. Kent sunday.
Miss Zelda Winters spent Sunday
Win Misses Bculah and Alice Davis.