davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06

~ the "a lcnools comT
ss The one ~ he.nious issue before
AAe people OF South Carolina In this
campaign" said Mr.. Manning in part.
rs the condition of decentralization
brought about by Gov. Blease's ad.
ministraAion, or whether a man stands
width these wishing the perpetuatiou of
She pelicies Of the present administra.
tion with It's lawlessness or whether
he stands at the head Of that other
element which thinks the present ad.
ministration is a disgrace to the
state" Mr.. Manning went on to say
that he was not attacking the per-
eonal record OF Mr.. Blease.
Il am here to tell you," continued
MT. Manning in his denuciation,
'that Gov. Blease's administration has
been a disgrace to South Carolina.
Our state Ia held up before the eyes
OF the civilized world as a state DIS
Graced. She cannot show her face
among her sister states without
'blushes Of deepest shame. She has
beeA humiliated; she has been drag.
ged IN the mire. Will you allow this
Hhing to oontinue?" he cried aloud,
and many voices answered mo" Mr..
Manning had the audience with him
throughout this exoriation and whom
he finished storm Of applause burst
forth that outdistanced the imper-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
8tOedfa1tneSS.

It II easy In the world 70 live AFTER
the worlds opinion; It 10 easy in soii-
tude to live after our own; but the
great man II he. who In the midst Of
the crowd. keeps, with perfect sweet.
ness, the Independence Of solituAA-
Emerson.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
URE OF PARDoNING POWER
Law Enforcement Comes to Front In
Observation-Disclosures 10 Not 30
Prominent In Recent Meetings.

, The trip last week Of the State
campaign party completed the circuit
OF the low country, where it has been
Tor the last seven weeks. From now
ON until August 20 the candidates for
state Offices will make their pleas for
suffrage In the Piedmont. section and
because OF the much larger number of
voters they must face 1t is expected
that attacks on the public records of
candidates will play an important
role In electioneering.
The meetings last week were at st.
George, Orangeburg and St. Matthews
ON Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
respectively. At each meeting where
statements bearing ON the senatorial
race were made It was very evident
that the sentiments of the audience
were In favor of e. D. Emfth, can
N1dato TOR reelection a. United States
ednator. In striking contrast. how
over. wan the political meeting and
picnic at hilbert on Friday, when
friends OF the governor were far in tho
majority. The meeting at Filbert in
York county was not . scheduled
meeting OF the candidates and there
were only q few. present.
4. ]. Manning Elects BisaseIsm.
Richard ]. Manning Of Sumter, can
dtdats for governor, furnished the
seasatton of the week when at the
Ofengeburs meeting he injected the
question OF Bisaseism into the race.
;It came Unexpectedly as Mr.. Meaning
AAA constantly pleaded that faction
ss.ss. sss lSs31.s.ssssss.sas.i S. sss ssi. :. vss. 8.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
On His Wav.

[hsn doesn't that dachshund com.
= ~ eau MIN? The idea Of e su1r
Y On me" He's coming q. =. a.. sulk-
= M hss sa.d the mans wife "I1s.s as
b Herald. . Washing.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
Daily Thoupht.

Daily Thought.
n s. - "a, On. give us. the man vbo
g MS work. He does mo mn,s VINO i.
ssa, e tine-he will do it bet,e, ~
Derseyere lonEer.--Thom..
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06

9ccessor to the Chsraw Reporter
Wnscn was establisked July o 1aS5
aaa entered as Second Glass mate.
1t Cheraw. 8. C. ~ 'nas'er
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
No. o.Six-Sixty-Six

This b . pre>csiptioa prepared especially
fos MALARIA or CtSlll8 4 FEVER.
Five or ak doses will break say case, and
u taken thea - tonie thsaFsvsr viii noH
fstufn. IL aets On tho liver better than
Cslomel sad does not eripe O. sicksa. 2Se
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06

Job Printing at The Chronicle office
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
FULL REHEARSAL FOR
PAGEANT TOMORROW

The first full rehearsal OF the Greek
ageant-drama. The Fire Regained. -
which will be produced in Washington
May. will be held tomorrow al 1917
" street northwest.
washingtonians who possess talent
'or either singing or dancing are re-
HJested to be on hand at a second re-
earsal Tuesday night. The play will
explained by the author and the
roducer. Sidney N. Hirsch and George
ask. who will assign parts, after
which the musical element will be taken
n charge by Percy s. Foster, who is
NJ director OF the great chorus.
The rehearsals are conducted on the
tecond floor of the old Builders Ex-
hange. which was loaned TO the COM
uittee by the owner. About 1000 per
aons may be accommodated on the floor
- one time.
Dr. Prank Baker, superintendent of the
Zoo, is in charge Of the dancing. She
as organized three groups of dancers
nCludinG 4 special group of children.
Il am very much pleased with the
progress we arc making" said Miss
Haker yesterday afternoon. My groups
are deYoting a great deal Of time to this
Ork. but IL is all very necessary. for
no dances arc ont OF the ordinary.
The Fire Regained' is a wonderful cX-
rression of Grecian art. and its solo
nd group dances and impressive mu-
-icsl score will doubtless make a won
ierfUI appeal
Many Of washington's most charming
EtrlE src members Of the v3TiOuS
hcruses Miss Gladys IIinCkIcy, daugh-
3cr Of Mrs Robert HinCkIev. will take
no leading part Of Palla3 Athene.
I'eing one OF the most beautiful girls
America
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
CONGRESS LIKELY TO
SHEtVE TRUST ISSUE
eaders Favor Plan to Drop
Proposed Laws for Further
Probe of Problem.

u begins to look now as If Congress
r 7uld sidetrack the greater part of the
P oposed program Of trust legislation
\ let il so over TO the next Con-
; ess.
or some weeks it has been apparent
II both the Democratic leaders in
'ngress and the administration were
l. ing enthusiasm for the enactment
p comprehensive trust legislation this
7sion. Republicans and ProgreSsives
n We been saying for days that the
were gec:ing cold feet"
\ n respect TO trust laws.
plan is now suggested, and it has
3 -ons support among Senate and
b ouse Democratic leaders, to throw
pst OF the proposed trust Hesitation
7rhoard and TO provide ir effect for
q rther investigation OF the trust prob
cn. This is to be done by creating
trade commission win broad powers
investigate the affairs of corpora
ons, including inter-ocking director
eS' holding companies and the like,
"a then report to Congress later the
suits OF its mvestyga ations with rec
!hendauons rs 10 legislation
>ome OF the Democratic leaders have
II thls program up to tn. President
nd he is said 10 favor il.
however, 1t is apparent that. if this
pnrse is taken, it will mean that the
'eIuocratic leaders and the Administra-
on are not yet ready TO enact real
ost legislation, and are as far from
"lution OF the problem as ever.
Hot all the Democratic leaders want IN
ut the trust program over until next
ongress. 1t is clear that, if there is
10 action except for the creation of AN
" estigative commission at this session.
heTe Will be no real trust legislation in
e short session next winter, and The
oblem will wait two years. The Demo
ats Will then have to go into the cam
am under the charge that they have
acucally left the trust problem where
ey found 1t, despite their many cam
ign promises to guillotine monopoly
senator Robinson, who is on the Sem
'e subcommittee which has been work
for weeks on comprehensive trust
VI, admits it is possible there will be
agreement to create simply an in
sugatiye commission. with a view to
-ture legislation. He does not himself
sNor this. but wants TO see the whole
lst problem threshed out this session.
The excuse given for delay is t:,at
any other problems. such as canal
oils, have arisen to take time, and that
onsress is anxious to quit early in the
miner.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Miss SWeeney's Funeral.

The Rev. James NJ. O'Brien will con-
duct the funeral of Miss Ruth s.
sweeney. twenty-five years old. who
died last Friday at her late residence,
1l9 D street southeast, tomorrow morn
inE. She had been an invalid for three
years. Mass will be celebrated at st.
peter's Catholic Church at 9 o'clock.
following which inteTment will me
made In Congressional Cemetery. Miss
Sweeney is survived by her mother. a
brother, William r. Sweeney, and two
sisters, Mrs.' Frederick Hoffman and
kfrx- pzniel A. Carroll.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
CLEANUP CRUSADE
TOSTART TOMORROW

With the rising of the sun tomorrow,
ashington, like the thrifty housewife
ii launch forth on its spring house
Cleaning" This war against dirt the
third which the city has waged, will not
be confined however to the homes: il
VIII extend into every nooI, and corner
OF the city, embracing the vacant lot as
vel as the improved property.
All residents, large and small. have
cen ENLISTED III the cleanup campaign,
nd many, entering with enthusiasm,
ave already begun the task OF putting
20 community in ship-shape Added
-npetus was given the movement this
morning by eXhortations delivered from
ne pulpits Of many churches
Pledges of cooperation have been re-
eiVed by the Clean City Committee
ON citizens associations and other
'lvic organizations in all parts of the
ity. with the result that the men and
Nornen who are directing the work are
onfident that the disease-breedinc dirt
TlH have given way to sanitary SUR
oundings in every section of the Ma
nnal Capital when the workers Law
side their implements SATURDAY night.
The confnittee yesterday issued cir
Liars. which in addition to suggestions
$ 20 the best cleanup methods. con-
aims list of places where refuse may
e disposed Of. and d directory of team
s;ers who will haul dirt
Every householder is asked TO lime his
liar: be liberal with the use of paint
ID Whjtewash about his premises, and
provide an air-tight receptacle for
-arbage. The latter precaution is en-
Tasized as a safeguard against the fly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
ROOSEVELT MODIFIES
REFUSAL TO ACCEPT
Now Says, Il Won't Run II
Gan Help It,"

New York, July 13.-Theodore
Roosevelt has been so much impress
ed by the demands of Progressives,
Republicans and Democrats from all
over the state that he ran for gov
ernor this fall that he has modified
his previous declaration, Il will not
be a candidate for governor" to the
much milder negation, Il do not want
to run for governor ii / can help it.
This Is the colonels latest pro
nouncement on the subject, accord
ing to Progressive County Chairman
K. n Edwards of Nassau, the colo
nel's home county.
Mr. Edwards is one of the few New
York state leaders who have urged
the colonel not to run, and this is all
of the encouragement that has beer
given him, he admits.
State Chairman Theodore Douglas
Robinson, George w. Perkins and the
other leaders who are desirous o
having the colonel head the state tick
ct appeared well pleased by his atti
tude during his first levee at national
headquarters They noted that he re
ceived cordially the delegations urg
ing him to get his hat into the state
ring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
AMERICAN AVIATOR
WINS LONG FLIGHT
First to Cross TO Paris and
Return to HendOn, Eng.

London, July 13.-Walter l.. Brock,
American airman, won the aeroplane
race from Hendon to Paris and back.
He recently carried off the aerial
derby round London and the Lon-
Manchester air race.
Brock arrived at the Hendon aero
drome, just outside London, at 4:48
p. m, having taken exactly three
hours and a half to fly from the Buc
aerodrome, outside Paris. The total
duration of his double journey was
Z hours, minutes, seconds. The
distance is 500 miles.
On his arrival Brock received a
great welcome from the huge crowd
assembled in the aerodrome
He has become very popular in Eng
land since his arrival here from Chi
cago two years ago
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How TO Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of reliable deal
er that it will not cost you a penny
unless lit removes the freckles !;
while il it does give you a clear
complexion the EXPENSES trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself or
the homely freckles and get a beau
tiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength othine as this is
the prescription sold under guaran-
tee of money back IL 1t fails to re-
move freckles.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
SURRENDER TO THE REBELS
Federal Troops at Guaymas Have
Laid Down Arms.

Juarez, July 13.-The majority oi
the troops of the federal garrison at
Guaymas, on the west coast of Mex
leo, surrendered to the Constitutionals
under General Salvador Alvaredo, ac'
cording to dispatches from Alvareda
Word is expected momentarily that
General Francisco villa has reached
Chihuahua City Villa will take the
field as soon as his troops have had
Q short rest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
SUIT TO OMNIPOTENT JUDGE
North Dakota Jurist Refuses to DI.
vorce Aged Couple.

Mandan, A. d., July 13.-"Within a
few years a higher judge than | will
dissolve this marriage. 1t is not for
me to part these two persons at this
time"
Judge G. S. L. Nuchols uttered these
words in district court in refusing to
grant a divorce to Willis T. Inman,
seventy-three years old, from Mary
C. Inman, aged seventy-two. The hus-
band had brought suit charging de-
sertion The couple are pioneers ard
wealthy land owners. Mrs. Inman
has been living with a daughter the
past few years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
DISEASE LOSS is ENORMOUS
Physician Says Teachers Should Be
Trained to Know Symptoms.

st. Paul, July 13.-Disease causes
loss in the United States of ST.
500, 900 900 year.
This was the statement of DR.. H
M. Bracken, secretary of the Mime
sofa state board of health, before
the department of child hygiene of the
N. K. A.
I'm the United States" he said
1900, 900 people are suffering con
stantly from preventable diseases. In
Minnesota one-half of the deaths are
due to preventable diseases.
Much of this loss of life can be
prevented by proper administration
of health In the schools. Teachers
should be trained to recognize sus
picious conditions and bring them tc
the attention of the doctor"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
GO TO RECORDS, SAYS LIND
Not Troubled About Probe Of Salary
He Drew From Uncle Sam.

Minneapolis, July 13.-John Lind is
not perturhed by the proposed inves-
tigation into the salary paid him by
the United States government.
'All sums paid me by the state de-
Lartment, he said, "are undoubtedly
a matter Of record. 1t will be easy
enough, ] imagine, for any one desir-
ing the information to find out by go
ing to those records.
THAT Is all have TO say for pub
lication," Mr.. Lind declared Let
MT. Kahn nnd out, IL he wishes to
tm1m.s -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
Responsible for Loss of En-
press of Ireland.
THIRD OFFICER ACCUSED
Disaster in Which over One Thou
sand Persons Perished Was Caused
by Subordinate Changing Course of
Vessel Without instructions.

Quebec, July 13.-The collier Stor-
stad is held to blame for the Empress
of Ireland disaster in the findings of
the wreck commission.
The commission holds that the dis
aster was due to the Storstad's S
change of course, ordered by the third
officer without instructions from the
first officer, who was in charge of the
collier at the time.
The Empress was sunk in the st.
Lawrence on May 29, with a loss of
more than 1000 lives.
The Golfers third officer found re-
sponsible is Alfred Tuftenes. He was
on the bridge when the crash occur
red
I'VE can come to no other conclu-
sion than that Mr.. Tuftenes was
wrong and negligent in altering his
course in the fog. as he undoubtedly
did, and that he was wrong and neg
ligent in keeping the navigation OF
lne FeSStl III HIS O"h hdHus anu Aall'
ing to call the captain when he saw
the fog coming on" says the finding.
But the question of much greater
public interest and Importance re.
mains to be considered, viz:
why the ship sank so quickly and
what steps can be taken TO prevent
the terrible consequences which Sc
often follows such disasters"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
HUGE FUEL SHIP LAUNCHED
Largest Ever Built at Any United
States Navy Yard.

Vallejo, Cal, July 13.-The fuel
ship Kanawha, the largest oil tank
steamer ever built at a United States
navy yard. was launched at the Mare
Island navy yard
The Kanawha is steel built, ATS
feet long and its fuel bunkers have
a capacity of 4G9,200 gallons and her
cargo tanks will hold 2,260,00O gal
Ions of oil.
The kanawha was built in seven
months, a navy yard record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
IRISH SECRETARY ATTACKED
Male Suffraeist HurIs Bundle Into
BirreII's Face.

Bristol, Eng, July IA violent at
tack was made on Augustine Birrell,
chief secretary for Ireland, by male
suffragist, who rushed at the states
man Immediately on his descent from
the train here. The assailant hurled
a heavy bundle of papers in Mr.. Bir-
rell's face, at the same time shouting,
You cur, You torturer of women"
The man was arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
MAY BE TAKEN TO ENGLAND
Litigation over Claims Due to Loss
of Titanic.

New York, July 13.-In the federal
court here Judge Hand announced a
ruling which permits complainants to
withdraw claims growing out of the
loss of the steamship Titanic from
admiralty litigation here and prose
cute damage suits in English courts.
Under the English law, known as
Lord Campbell's liability act, claim
ants may recover $4,000, 600 for sal
wage, freight and passage money.
while the American statute limits re-
coyery to $4,000.
Action was brought on claims az
gregating $4,000, 600 Judge Hands 8
order permits the claimants to pro-
ceed in English courts without preju-
dice to their rights of further action
in this country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13

New York, July 13.-Phillippe Bu
nauo-Varilla, the French engineer who
was director general OF the old
French Panama canal, arrived here
from Paris on his way to Panama Mr.
Bunauo-Varilla explained that the
purpose of his visit was to inspect
the work and see ship pass through
the locks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
Rebel Agent Under Arrest.

Vera Cruz, July 13.-Hector Jara,
representative of the Constitutional
lists In Vera Cruz. has been arrested
by order of Brigadier General Fun
ston on the charge of seeking to in
cite Mexicans to make a demonstra-
ton against former Minister Moheno
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13

Torreon, Mex, July 13.-At the Car
ranza-villa conciliation conference al
Torreon an effort, by amending the
plan of Guadaloupe, to prevent Gen
eral Carranza or any of the mills
tary leaders of the revolution from
becoming candidates for the presi
dency or vice presidency failed OF
adoption, according to a lengthy Off
cial statement issued here.
The motion was made by the villa
delegates. A motion passed, however
demanding that the first chief, as
president ad interim at the triumph
of the revolution, should call a con
vention composed of delegates rep
resenting the rebel army, every 1906
soldiers to be represented by one dele
gate selected by a committee of mill
tary chiefs to be appointed by the
general of the division, which would
arrange election plans and a state
ment of policy.
Cabinet Names Suggested.
A list OF names was suggested tC
Carranza by the delegates from which
he could select, if he saw fit, a provi
sional cabinet or a consulting com
mittee to act until the election o.
permanent officers. Resolutions alsC
were adopted condemning what was
declared to be the activity of tbs
clergy In assisting the Huerta gov
ernment.
This followed a fight in which the
Villa delegates attempted to eliminate
any military leaders, including Car
rama, from presidential possibilities
At the beginning the session
which extended over nearly a week
the Villa delegates requested tina
CarranZa name a responsible cabi
net" suggesting various persons al
those acceptable to replace the pres
ent members of the provisional cabi
net
The Villa delegates modified thei
suggestion, and all delegates agreed
to present list of names from which
could be chosen a directing commit
tee" of the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
JACK TARS MAY HAVE
THEIR TOBACCO.

Washington, July 13.-Gen-
eral satisfaction was express
ed throughout naval circles
when it became known that
Secretary Daniels, contrary to
expectations, had authorized
the retention of popular brands
of tobacco and toilet articles,
which, it had been rumored,
would be denied admission to
the commissary stores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
Montana Woman Loses Life In Flood
by Remaining in House.

Butte, Mont, July 13.--Fear strick.
en- by a cloudburst Mrs. Emily Beeser.
er, formerly of Butte, instead of flee.
ing TO a hill at her very door in the
Big Hole country. rushed to her bed
chamber and pulled the bed covering
over her head.
Her body was found by her husband
In the wreckage of her home, which
Nd been swept inse creek
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE |
COLORADO.

Denver, July 13.-Ceremo-
nies will be held about Aug.
Is to lay the cornerstone of a
proposed summer home for the
president of the United States
on Mount Falcon in the foot
hills.
The president has tentative
ly accepted an invitation to
lay the stone. Governors of
twenty-five states west of the
Mississippi will be invited.
]. Z 4. Z J. ]. 4 !. !. i. I. !. !. 4 i.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13

Bully for Hearst" said Colonel
Roosevelt when informed that it is
likely that the millionaire publisher
of a string of newspapers would sup
port the Progressive ticket in the fall.
While no definite announcement has
come from the Hearst quarters, it is
an open secret that none of the pub
lications has attacked Roosevelt or
his policies, but has rather sided with
the colonel in his opposition to the
Wilson administration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
FOUR CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE
Victims Are Alone in Home Near
TayIor, Wis

Black River Falls, Wis.,, July 13.-
Fire destroyed the home of a Mr..
Roberts near Taylor, twelve miles
from here, and burned to death four
small children who we're there alone.
The district attorney IL investigating
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13

r :.
!. Washington, July BIN :
Il formation was received from :
+ Mexico City by diplomats here :
+ saying General Huerta would !
!. resign within two or three !
i. days in favor of Francisco Car :.
= bajal, newly appointed min :
i. lister of foreign affairs. The :
:. appointment of Carbajal. who :
i. took office Friday, is part of a :.
i. general program by which it is :
+ hoped to make peace with the :
1. Constitutionalists !
4. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
REBEL LEADERS
REFUSE To QUIT
Not Eliminated as Candi=
dates for Presidency.
PROGRAM AGREED UPON

With Capture of City of Mexico Car
rama Is Authorized to Name Pro-
Visionai Cabinet to Handle Govern
ment Affairs Until an Election is
Held.