davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18
DIDN'T MEAN TO KILL BABY.
Bow Thought Cartridge in Rifle Was
Blank.

Tampa, Fla, June 1l.-Shootlng
what he supposed was blank cart
ridge in a 22-calibre rifle. his gun
pointed at the 3-year-old son of Mr..
C. E. Nolach, II years old Wayne
Cooper late yesterday fatally wound
ed the baby, who died at local hos
pital this morning. The boy is heart
broken over the occurrence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18
LODGE MEETING.

LODGE MEETING.
Bamberg, Lodge, No. 3S, knights
of Pythias meets first and fourth
Monday nights at 1880 p. m. Visit
ing brethren cordially invited.
A. M. DENBOW,
Chancellor Commander,
C.. R. GILLIAN,
Keeper of Records and Seal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18

DR.. Charming w. Barrett, of Chi
cago, thinks physical trouble for man
kind, especially for women, began
when the human race ceased to walk
on all fours and stood upright, thus
causing an uneven distribution of the
weight of internal organs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18
DOING THEIR DUTY

Soerse q Bambsrs Rsadsrs are Learn
ina the Duty Of the kidneys.
TO Rltef the blood u the kidneys
duty. >. ~.
When they fail to do this the kid
Aeys are weak.
Backaohs and other kidney His ns1
fellow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney PiHs-sbe test
eA Kidney remedy. - r.
Bambsrs people endorse tasi'
worth ~
Mrs. Julia B. Sandifer, Bamberg, 8
c., says: Il feel justified In recon-
nending Doan's Kidney Pills and ! am
pleased to do so. I got them from the
Peoples Drug Co. for doll, naggins
backaches and other symptoms OF kid
ney complaint and they gave me hne
relief, also removing other troubles
With my kidneys. You may use my
endorsement Of this remedy for the
benefit OF other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milbun Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anc
take no other.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

Ask for a lime free. Try it in your iced tea. R. G. Morris Drug Go.
 6-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
NO SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED.
Committee on Dollar Dinner Requests Those Selected to Keep Matter
 Quiet.

Tn order that the dollar dinner may be an event of surprises, the commit tee in charge has decided not to an nounce any who are to make ad- dresses except Governor Hays. They have already spoken to some who are given assignments, but tie request is that these do not make the work of the committee known Everything bids fair that this will be the one big event of all the dollar dinners, all of which have been successes in their various lines. 1t is reported that Harry Myers, former superintendent of the reservation, will be iere to attend the dinenr.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
RING WAS MELTED;
 DIAMOND IS SAFE
ELECTRICITY DID NO MORE TO DIAMOND THAN TO COVER
 TT WITH SMOKE.
Unusual Experience of Young Girl in
 Spokane, Wash, Whose Hand Re- ceived Full Current of Electricity.

Spokane, Wash, July 1S.-Tlhat good diamond will withstand the in- tense heat of electricity, sufficiently strong to melt the gold band of ring on which it was mounted, was demonstrated in a peculiar accident that befell Miss May Udell, N. 620 Madelia street, Spokane.
 The cord of an electric iron had become detached and while trying to replace it Miss Udell brought both raw ends of the exposed metal wire in contact with the gold band of the ring. There was a flash and when Miss Udell had recovered from the first shock she realized that the mol ten gold band was burning into the flesh of her finger. By the time she managed to get the uand off the fin ger was cooked almost to the bone. The prongs of the gold setting were melted into a black lump. The dia- mond, meanwhile, had disappeared. Fearing it had been consumed. Miss Udell called the Washington Water Power company, which sent out an cmploye to investigate. After thor oagh search the stone was found, blackened by smoke, but in perfect condition. A jewellers examination revealed that the stone had not been in the least impaired. "A paste dia- mond would have been consumed im- mediately, but guou stone would stand the full heat of the ordinary arc light" said D. r. Henderson. an cleo trica expert. "A diamond is a non conductor, but gold is a good conduc- tor, and when both strands of the wire touched the gold band, circuit was caught that exposed the full cur rent
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

day denied by Mir. Grim, who said that he did not make the statement that the reductions over the state were mot forced through competition" He stated that the reduction already made in Hot Springs had not been forced through curb talk or news paper articles, but that the reduction had been worked on for some time
 previous. He made no statement rel atiye to competitive prices elsewhere. 'I am trying to get further reduc- tions,' said MT Grim yesterday, and if competition enters the field l will make an endeavor 10 have my com pany meet the competitive prices,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

considering the quality of the pro- duets"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

For expert KODAK finishing go 10 Sorrells Drug Co 6-l1-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
RESTORES MEXICAN RITES.

Mexico City July 1S.-According to orders issued today by President Car bajal to the governors of states and the military chiefs. no one in the fu- ture is to be executed without proper trial. This means the re-estabish- ment of the constitutional rights sus- pended by Huerta
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

The International Challenge Cup canoe races being sailed today in Gravesend Bay, New York, while of much interest to canoeists, have reen rather overshadowed this year because af the more famous troph'es figuring II, the international sche1'le for 1914. This cup, however, has a history fully as interesting as either the polo, yacht or tennis trophies al though not so widely heralded. It began with the formation of the New York Canoe Club in 1871. Some four teen years later the club received an intimation that the champions of England would be glad to enter contest for sailing canoes. In an swer to this suggestion the club ot- fered an International Challenge Cup as perpetual challenge sailing trophy. the conditions of which were drawn in substantial accordance with that established for the Americas Cup for larger yachts.
 The first challengers were Messrs. Baden4Powell (brother of the dis tinguished general of that name) and Walter Stuart of the Royal Canoe Club of London and the English canoeists were defeated during the season of 1885. Two years later the challenge was repeated without sue cess and since that date the compe- tition has between American and Canadian canoe racing experts. Be ginning in 1890 five attempts have been made by northern canoeists to lift the cup but in each attempt the challengers have been defeated by the trophy defenders.
 The sailing canoes used in these contests are perhaps tine most per feet sailing craft in existence, for they have been so developed as to permit of carrying larger sail spread in proportion to their size than any other craft in existence. The canoes are decked over so as 10 be water-tieht with but a small cock nit left above the water line. Across the deck is rigged sliding seat twice the width of the canoe permit ting the sailor to reach his entire length beyond the windward side of the canoe, thus forming a counter balance to the pressure on the sails. In some of the previous contests a sail area of over 1S0 feet was used but recently the Canoe Association limited the sail area to 90 square feet. Capsizes are frequent but the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
. TRUNKS AT HALLS. 4-2Su

We have inaueurated a special sale which is an innovation. The list in- cludes a slashiug of prices on goods that are riglt ia season Albert Mendel x Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

James Paddon, the famous Aus tralian professional sculler, has ar rived in Engan for his four mile race against Earnest Barry for the worlds championship. This contest will be held either the last week of August or the first week of Septem- Der over the Putney-Mortlake course oa the Thames. Barry has held the title since July 29, 1912 when he de- feated Arnst over the same course.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

canoes, being unsuitable, are soon righted and the race continued.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

Ladies. you can take advantage of remarkaby low prices on the apparel you need today. if you attend our spe- cial sale besinning Monday. Albert Mendel X Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

You can expect only good results If you give baby pasteurized milk It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu. rized Milk Go. 4-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
GRIM MAKES CORRECTION.
Was Misquoted in Reference to How Reductions Were Made Over
 the State

Statements accredited to Henry Grim, local agent of the Pierce Oil Company, before the auto owners meeting Friday evening, were yester-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

The Princeton University class of 'S4 proposes to establish a hall bf fame for former Princeton athletes. The members plan to inaugurate this project with a tablet to their cass- mate Alexander Moffat, lately de- ceased. They have applied to the university board of athletic control to designate location and to formu- late rules and regulations as to eligi- bility and as to uniformity of tablets.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
KlRk-THE TAILOR.

cleaning and pressing lZ5 Central
 Phone BRA I0-7-lf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
BASEBALL RACES
 ARE INTERESTING
WITH LESS THAN TWO MONTHS TO PLAY BOTH BIG LEAGUE
 RACES TIGHTEN UP.
Pretty Race Between Giants and the Cubs in the National League-The American Race is Close.

New York, July 1S-With the close of the professional baseball season less than two months away the pennant races in both major and minor leagues are tightening up in a remarkable manner when the scores of associations are considered as a whole. With a few exceptions here and there the struggles for first places are far closer than has been the rule for several years. If the claim that this is a poor financial season in baseball is correct it is cer- tain that the charge cannot be laid to one-sided flag races. In the major leagues at least six clubs have pen nant chances. Philadelphia, Detroit and Washington are all in the Am erican League race and the first four clubs in the National organization all figure as possible winners. The same situation exists in the Federal and International leagues.
 
 tions is also close. The Southern Association pennant struggle is one of the most interesting in years, less than one hundred points separating the first six clubs. In the Western League, Denver, St. Joseph, Lincoln and Sioux City are all punched and as the season does not close until September 27 any one of these clubs may prove the flag winner. Among the Class B leagues the average is not so close. New London has a good lead in the Eastern Association; Dayton in the Central League; WilkesIBarre in the New York State League, and Davenport in the Three League. In the Texas League Beaumont, Houston and Waco are all in the race while Worcester, Portland, Lawrence and Lynn have a pennant chance in the New Eng land League.
 The Class c races are also proving of much interest to the baseball fans of the respective league terri tories. Charleston leads the South Atlantic race with Albany having a fair chance if the leaders slow up for any reason. The Virginia con- test is far closer for Norfolk, New port News and Richmond are closely grouped. Further north in the Wis consin-Illinois League five clubs are in the flag race, there being hardly a hundred points between the first and fifth teams. Bay City appears to have a safe lead in the South Michigan league while Winnipeg, Grand Forks and Virginia all have a chance to win out before the sea son closes on Labor Day. The same can be said of Fall River, New Bed ford and Pawtucket in the Colonial league while London and Ottawa are leaders in the Canadian league.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
HUNGRY MEN STORM
FASHIONABLE CAFES
Groups Of Chicago's UnempIoy-
ed Demand Food.

Chicago, Jan. 2.--Four mounted po.
licemen broke up a demonstration
started by 500 jobless, hungry men
in the downtown loop district. where
New Years reyelers were enjoying
an orgy of food and entertainment al
an estimated cost of 100000.
The crowd was dispersed after sew
eral windows had been smashed
many taxicab tires punctured and sew.
eral restaurants entered by groups OF
men who demanded food.
Walters and attaches of a State
street restaurant, one of the fashion.
able loop cafes, called the police
when the army of unemployed threat
ened to invade the dining room
The crowd was recruited from three
meetings of unemployed made up
largely of men from the city's bread
line. With Leon Lippa, their leader
the men formed a phalanx and
marched through the white light
district carrying a banner:
1--WE Demand Work, Not Charity"
Two New Years eve roiterers
emerging from a restaurant shouted
Here, you buns, what's up?"
A dozen men broke from the ranks
and chased the pair until they sought
protection from the police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
BUSINESS GENERALLY FAIR
Survey Sent Out by Chamber of Com
merce of United States.

Washington, Jan. "A survey OF
the business conditions in the United
States was sent out by the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
A shaded map accompanying the sur
vey shows the greater portion of the
nation to be in fair business condi-
tion; d small! part is shown TO be in
good condition and several are mark.
ed poor.
The chambers conclusions are
based on facts gathered by its com.
mittee on statistics and standards
and they deal with the situation as of
Nov. /, 1913.
Manufacturing industries are said
to be going through rapid readjust-
ment to meet changed conditions and
the survey predicts the meat shortage
problem probably will be solved grad.
ually The depression in the build
ing trades is credited to the lack OF
activity in small towns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Congressman Rainey Will
Demand Investigation.
MIGHT REVOKE CHARTER
Charged That Big Barrier Is OBJ
structing Navigation on the Missis.
of Electric Current as Promised.

Washington, Jan. "A fight which
is expected to open up the whole
question of water power policy, in
Guiding the federal regulation of
prices to consumers and government
exaction of tolls, will be begun in the
house shortly after the holiday re-
cess.
Representative Rainey of Illinois,
backed by comprehensive data from
25S cities of 1000 population or more
within radius of $50 miles of the
new $20,000,000 dam acl IS the Mis-
sissippi river between Keokuk Ia,
and Hamilton, H., will demand an
investigation of the effects of that
dam upon the section of the country
it affects and hold it up as a wedge
il the campaign for safeguarding
the country's great water rights in
the pending omnibus dam BILL.
Representatives Adamson of Geor.
gia and Stevens of Minnesota, acting
as an interstate commerce subcom-
mittee, are expected to meet with
representative men of that section at
Keokuk within the next few days to
discuss the situation
Hopes to Secure Inquiry.
Representative Ralney expressed
belief that many members would sup
port him in his campaign. He has
resolution pending which he will
urge before the house rules and inter.
state commerce committees to inves-
tigate the dam TO determine whether
it obstructs the Mississippi river and
its effect on the electric current costs
in Illinois. Iowa and Missouri.
He wants it determined whether
the charter of the Hamilton and Keo-
kuk Water Power company should be
revoked, whether the dam should be
removed or changed so as not to in
terfere with the upper river naviga-
tion and whether the government
should not regulate the prices for the
power furnished the public and a toll
paid to the United States.
The resolution sets out representa-.
tons made by the company that the
dam would aid navigation and the
commercial and manufacturing in
terests affected. Letters have been
received from $50 cities which, MIR
Rainey says. uniformly stated that
the dam had not proved of the slight
est benefit to them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
VERDICT IN CALUMET HORROR
Jury Finds Cry of Fire Was Act Of
Some Person in Hall.

Calumet, Mich, Jan. 2.-Strike
leaders refuse to comment upon the
verdict of the coroner's jury which in
vestigated the Christmas eve panic
at Red Jacket. The verdict absolv-
ing the Citizens alliance or any of its
members from responsibility for the
panic which cost seventy-four lives
was returned after five hours de-
liberation.
The jury decided that the panic was
caused by the shout of fire from some
unidentified person who was within
the hall when the Christmas exercises
were in progress.
The verdict referred in no way to
the charge of labor leaders that the
man who called out the first alarm of
fire wore a button of the Citizens al
lance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
FOR REPUBLICAN HARMONY
Nebraska Committee Hopes to Bring
Factions Together.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2.-E0ecutive
committee members of the Nebraska
Republican state committee met here
preliminary to call for a meeting
of the entire state committee.
Primarily the meeting was to sug
gest changes in the present system OF
selecting delegates to state conven
tions, but incidentally it was announc.
ed by those who gathered in the ex'
ecutive session it was to proclaim
with the opening of the new year a
policy of harmony, friendship and CO
operation in a movement to bring
together the party ranks which divid
Of 1912.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
GIBBONS SAYS BE THANKFUL
Prelate Rejoces in Peace of America
With All the World.

Baltimore, Jan. cardinal Glib
bons' New Years message is as fol
lows:
"The chief thought that should oc
cupy our minds at the advent of the
new year is to thank the Lord for the
temporal and spiritual blessings thai
He has bestowed upon us during the
last year, both as nation and as in
dividuals.
I'VE should thank the Lord that WI
are at peace with the whole world
and particularly so within our owr
borders, as we are free from domes
tic strife.
I'VE should thank Him for the TEN
poral blessings that we enjoy and fol
the prosperity that abounds through
out the length and breadth of thi.
great land of ours"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
RECORD CONDEMNATION SUIT
San Francisco Seeks to Acquire Prop
erty Worth $4o,ooo,ooo.

San Francisco, Jan. I'm further
ance of her ambitious plans for q
water supply, following the acquisi
tion of the Hetch Hetchy watershed
San Francisco filed with the city at
torney what is said to be the largest
condemnation suit of its kind in the
history of American litigation.
The city seeks to acquire, at a just
price. the property of the Spring Val
ley Water company, valued at be
tween S35, 900 900 and $40 900, 900, ano
comprising 5000 acres.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Manned Men StTug.
gIeOver Border.
MANY BEG FOR DEATH
Most SanguinaTy Battle Of the
Present Revolution Rag
ing al Ojinaga, Mex,

Preside, Tex, Jan. 2.-The battle
of Ojinaga, Mex, between the North.
ern division of the federal army and
rebels continues after having been in
progress all night.
Five or six hundred federals have
already been killed and the wounded
will be far in excess of that number.
Horrifying sights We're Witnessed
on the American side before daylight.
Wounded soldiers with shattered
arms and legs shot off and injuries
that later proved fatal struggled
through the river and pleaded to the
American soldiers for help.
All the physicians and medical sup.
plies available here were placed at
the service of the disabled federals.
Before daylight more than 200
wounded had sought relief on this
side. Some OF these were so badly
injured that they begged the Amer.
lean soldiers to kill them.
From the war SCARED little village
of Ojinaga back mile from the riy-
er there came what appeared to be
an endless tide of wounded
Most sanguinary Conflict.
The fight on the border here had
the appearance of being the most
sanguinary conflict of the present rev
olution.
Federal deserters also came to the
river in great numbers, indicating
that the bulk of Huertas army was
disposed to give up.
All the deserters who We're not
wounded however, were disarmed on
this side and sent back by Major Nc,
Nance, commanding the United
States border patrol Major McNa
NEE has more than 800 guns which
he took from deserters.
During the night the groaning OF
the wounded on the BATTLEFIELD on
the opposite side of the river could
be heard by the American cavalry
men. The firing in the darkness
seemed to be heavier than it had yet
been
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
APPEAR IN THEIR
ORDINARY GARB
Diplomats Hand One to Sec
retary Bryan.
GOLD LACE IS MISSING


of Full Dress at Diplomatic Break.
fast, In View of lntimation as to
Wearing Apparel in the invitations.
Washington, Jan. 2.-The diplomat.
ic corps has handed one" to William
Jennings Bryan, secretary of state.
Through the dean of the corps. M.
Jusserand, the French ambassador, ii
notified the state department that it
would not don full dress for the diplo.
matte breakfast which the secretary
gave at his home.
Instead of appearing in gold lace
and striking uniforms the diplomats
were attired in their ordinary morn
ing garb. Some wore frock coats and
striped gray trousers, and some had
on the informal cutaway, with trous
ers to match.
The people of the country may not
think this a serious matter, but il
is so in the view of the sticklers for
tlIQu6II6 III the OIuCldl Ciltlt.
Mr.. Bryan, in sending out invita-
tions to the breakfast, intimated that
full dress would be expected as usual
This suggestion was responsible for
an ambassadorial conference, with the
result that it was decided not to wear
full dress.
The excuse offered by the ambassa
dors is that the president is absent
from Washington and that 1t conse.
quently Is not incumbent upon them
to honor his subordinate as they
would have delighted TO honor him
Back of this excuse is the fact that
the diplomats resent Mr.. Bryan's fire.
quent absences, which compel them
to deal with subordinates. Moreover
they do not like the way the admins
tration has been acting with respect
to its official entertainments. They
were deeply chagrined over the presi
dents cancellation of the New Years
reception.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Gives Millions to Church.

Kansas City, Jan. 2.-R. A. Long
millionaire lumberman and philan
thropist, announced that he had Civ.
en- s1,000,00 to the Church of the
Disciples of Christ, conditional upon
the church raising an additional $5,-
900, 900. The money is to be devoted
to extending the work of the mission
ary societies and to fund to educate
LOCO men for missionary work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
NOW WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
kansan Says He Gave Up $4,000 Job
to Marry

Kansas City, Jan. 2.-That he gave
up $4,000 position to marry Miss
Josephine Becker of Toledo, o., was
the testimony of William C. Allen in
Mrs. Aliens divorce suit.
He was assistant general manager
of the Rock Island, with Offices : in
Topeka, when he married Miss Beck
er in 1912. Allen said his superiors
objected to his marrying again be-
cause he had been a defendant in a
sensational divorce suit about six
months before that.