davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-27
REAL ESTATE.
FARM q RANCH LANDS ron SALE

Minnesota.
FOR SALE-e6O acrCs a. miles from Min
neapols, one mile from town; LOO acres
undsr cultiv.tio, bal. uaeu for pasture;
soil: good set OF buildings, consisting Of
S-roo house, lsrge barit granary, corn
cribs, etc: the land will produce - bush
els of corn per acre; telephone In house,
country thiCkly settled, complete set OF
machilery; "a head OF stock. consisting OF
horses, Is hogs, chickens; a Of this year 5
crop and everything On the tarm goes al
$50 Der acre; half cash. SChwab Bros,
iO2s Plymouth Bldg, MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
FOR SALE-By owner. 252 acres Wild
land, with buildings and some broke,
in northern Minnesota, running water
on place; will make fine stock farm. Ad-
dress VIM. c. Penniman, iillman. Mimi.
NO FAILURES N Pine county, Mime
sofa; close TO Scst markets. choice
lands. easily cleared. S2O Der acre; easy
terms. Hunt-Johnson, Hinekley. MINI.
Missouri,
FOR SALE-24O aeres. improved; SIS;
South Missouri, on public road; only IN
miles from Brdnson; plenty tine water,
gOod concrete and frame house, good
outhuildings, Il is one of the best stock
farms in south Missouri and wonderfully
cheap; $3.50 cash. Merriam Ellis Benton,
e 800 Victor Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. %
FOR SALE--2O acres, $500 on terms of
district in south Missouri, where fruit
and poultry farms abound, only $40 per
acre; long time, no interest, no taxes,
buy for the future while such property Is
cheap. Merriam, Ellis & Benton, E-S0t
Victor Bldg, Kansas City, Nc. %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-27

REAL ESTATE-NISCEL
r. II. LANDERYoU. real estate, insur-
ance' moved to a0i Neville. ID. $500.
7-ROOb house, rents Tor s.5U. must be
cold at once: $500 will handle X II. H1L
FINE seven-room house and garage; good
location; house all modern, with fine
quarter-sawed oak finish; 81, $50 Call Web,
oon q
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-27
nRrnA.
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Canada

SEVERAL half sections, Canada, for sale
on ~ years time. others to exchange
for Omaha property or land close BY
owner, 2UO4 Writ St %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-27

tons within four miles or Alamosa,
each mas water right IN san LUIS cana.
Will sell low 70 settle an estate. ". r..
smith Co.. III city Natl Bank Bldg
Omaha. o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-27
J. H. Dunont & Co.

j. H. DUIIIOIII NN OOs
1903 Farnam st. Phone Douglas 60.
FOR SALE-Best large body high-grade,
medum-pri land in Nebraska; very
little money required. c. Bradley, VOL
bach. Neh.-O
FOUND-320-acre homestead In settled
neighborhood; fine farm land, not sand
hills; cost you $500 filing fees and all
]. A. Tracey, Kimball, Neb.
CHEYENNE county, Nebraska lands, for
sale and exchange. Write for free
booklet Chris Hickey & Co, Farbury,
Neb., or II. c. Casselman. Lodge Pole,
Cheyenne county. Nebraska.
THE *. c. RANCH FOR SALE-Com-
prising 5000 acres of first-class clay
land, 8 miles southwest of Sargent, Custer
county, Nebraska. Good Improvements,
good water; 400 acres in crop. Have cut
price very low; easy terms. Must sell at
once. f. r. Walker IL Co., Omaha. Neb.-o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-27
FOR RENT
Eurnished Annrtnent..

Furnished Housekeeping Rooms.
CLOSE In mod, reasonable, 29o5 Farnan.
1909 Doug.-Housekeepine rms, steam ht
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms and
apartments. 1922 Farnsm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

Big Four and Chicago & Indiana
Southern Railroads granted 5 per
! cent wage increase and improved
conditions
Forty guests at Clinton Hotel, 1873
S. Clinton ST., routed by fire early
today. Spontaneous combustion.
Daniel HerIihy, So, 1922 Magnolia
av., struck by Northwestern 81" at
Bryn Mawr crossing. Severely in
jured. -
John Grover, Terre Haute, Ind, Sc
verely injured by auto on Jackson
blvd. Police seeking chauffeur.
James Carr, "a, fined $500 and six
months in Bridewen for attempting
to induce George Gillian, II, st.
Louis, to lead an immoral life. Carr
got girl to go with him on promise of
marriage.
Polk {. Akers, dentist, 6259 Cham
plain av., sued for $4,000 by Mrs.
lila Frost, sol E. 41st st. Woman
claims he dropped drill down throat |
while treating tooth.
Justice Of Peace Harrison, John
Havey, constable, and Thomas Kane, |
detective, Evanston, indicted on con- |
spiracy to prosecute "bootleggers.
Released on bonds.
Fred Lock, SIS, out of'Work. Begged
Judge Wells for sentence. Given 80 |
days in Bridewen. ~.
New Venire called in vote fraud |
trial. No juryman obtained yester-
day.
Walter jackson, negro, held for al |
leged attack on Mrs. Catherine Hol-
Day, 1401 Wells st.
Home of Eleanor Hoenke, 6So5 |
Wentworth av., entered by negro. |
Girl bound and gagged. House looted.
Will of Mrs. Della L. B. conoVer
fled. 100000 estate left to chill !
dren.
Trial of Anthony Joyce, charged
with abandoning wife and child con- /
ffT1ipd mill Nav
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30


Eight aged men on verge OF, de-
lirium tremens up before Judge Fry.
Say they got booze" at Bobinsky's
saloon, 1347 S. Jefferson st. Judge
wants license revoked.
First regiment of volunteer wo-
mans cavalry formed. Six women
enrolled after listening to soprano
solo. Col" Cora Strayer, private
detective, will lead heroic brigade.
Brothers of Sammy" Meisenberg
volunteer their services. Would
fight for cause in which brother was
killed. Funeral of blue jacket will be
held in two weeks.
Oak Park 81" ignored utilities
commission. Company contends fed
eral court must decide issue. Women
and children tell of dangers of death
trap"
Helene Young, wanted for forgery
in Los Angeles, surrendered to po-
lice. Girl had been given permission
by Circuit Court to stay with dying
sister. Crime was committed to raise
funds for care Of dead girl.
John Berkaus, Troy and 26th sts.,
spent wife's savings on women and
drink while wife was dying of con-
sumption. Tried to raise money from
undertaken Given year on rock pile.
School board refused to recognize
ousted trustees. Members may be
jailed for defying Judge Foell.
Francis n. Buzzacott, stove manu-
facturer, has received $4,000 order
for 5000 camp ranges for Mexican
service.
James Kline and Charles Walters
first men convicted in gunner cru
SADIE. May get one year to life.
Mayor undecided about revocation Of
Row Jones license.
Sheriff thinner may stop alleged
gambling at South Shore Ex-
change" at Burnham. Some one will
be sent to inspect place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
MACHINE PLUNGES
FROM RIVER FERRY
Two Men Drown and Five Are
Rescued From Death
by Sailor.

Norfolk. Va, April 1.-TWO men were
drowned and I'VE Others were more or
less injured when an automobile
plunged through the gates on the ferry
steamer Rockaway into Elizabeth River
tonight.
The dead are John runy. OF New
York. and W j. Caravan. OF Norfolk
TIL survivors are william Fintaer
+. Hann Nathar!a! Vor"l Eurt John
son ANA Richard smith. All OF Ncw York.
smith received IA bad wound on the
head. Tully ana Johnson were arrest
cd IN the raid made on The jamestown
race track by armed detectives on Tues
day They had Just secured bail for
their appearance IN court next month
md were on their way 10 Norfolk from
Portsmouth, when tho accident occurred
Tho automobic in some way started
jGst before thc boat reached her slip
and plunged through the gates into the
river Tuny ana Canavan did not have
tsmc 20 get out Of the car
The. i've survivors were rescu-d ov
George Howard Reed a seaman on the
oatIoship Sew hampshire lie jumped
overheard, grUhbcd two men by the
hair. and the others hung To- hts cloth
ing untl men on the Ftcamer pulled
them on board All the survivors were
sen, 10 - hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
COLOMBIAN TREATY
MAY FARE BADLY
Sum of $25,oOO,OOo to Be Paid in
Lump Sum as Soon as 1t
Is Ratified.
Especial TO Tn. Times-Dispa:ch !

Washington. April 9.-Secr-tury Bryan an
nounced to-day that tho proposed new
treaty ,~1,h COLUMBIA would be made pub
lie ON April IS. Ito said the 81 600. ~ that Is
TO be paid 10 Colombia In reconpense for
the Injury she sustained by the los -; the
Panama Canal "trip would be paid over IN
a lump sum az soon rs the treaty has h-cn
ratified. At the White House the President
stated 10 inuuirers that there no
apology 70 Colombia IN the treaty. Asked
II there was any expression OF regret for the
part alleged 20 have been played 10y this
country IN the events that brought about q
revolution. he deciIn.h 20 go further than
his hrs; answer. lie suid frankly h- did NOT
know an the terms OF the treaty.
Senators iavuriu- free tolls were kc-aiy
Interested IN telegraph reports from Colon.
bla That Tho treat: grants Colombia the right
20 snip certain products through the canal
without payment OF tolls. II l. Cont.Dd-d
ihat Il this report = correct the state be-
pHrtm.nt has r-aH!Eined the sovereignty
az the United states over tho cana! aa
against the claims OF Great Britain In the
reports from Colombia the main details OF
the treaty are outlined as follows
!. The restoration oil friendly relations BE-
cen INC United states and Colombia
=. An Indemnity OF 81. 900 ESQ to be paid 10
Colombia after tho ratIncttIon- have been
EXCHANGED between the two countries.
.. Certain privileges FOR Colombian cora
merrr ~ way o; tho Panama Canal
:. The ColoinDiau-P Hna man boundary TO Be
basel IN Law juno = is-'j-d.u;aTcat!nE tho
former Colombian state OF Panama
8. Thu United states TO LEND her good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
LEADING SURGEONS ARRIVE
VIII Attend international Congress 10
he Held In New York
Lspeclal to nc Tilnes- D!spntch.l

Especial TO The Times D!spatchl
New York, April 9.-Forty-nine OF
tho most distinguished surgeons of
Germany. France. Belgium. Denmark,
Switzerland and SWEDEN arrived from
Hamburg tonight on tho steamer I'm
pcrhtor 10 attend the international Con-
grcss on Surgery to be held In this
city next Monday
Among them were Dr. Eduard SON
nenburE. of the University of Berlin,
who performed the first operation for
appendicitis. and who since then has
performed nearly 1000 similar opera
lions with success.
win Or. SOnn.uburg was Dr. Eduard
Rehn. OF frankfurt. the nrst surgeon
To successfully put stitches IN man.
heart
Both these famous men were reticent
when asked about their iahors. ana
observed professional etiquette when
1t came to being interviewed.
After the congress they WIN visit
baltimore and Rochester. Mimi Others
IN Tho party were Or. Clara Russ or
Zurich, SwitzcElanI. Dr j. Clinton
Rubin. Or osncar Bloch. Of Copcn-
haEcn; Dr. Hans Salzer. Or. Carl Ritter
ana Or Carl T.. Koch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
IN MEMORiAM

BLANK ENS!IIP.--In memory OF our
father and husband, AI.ONZO d.
BLANKENSliIP. who departed this
life three years ago.
Three years have passed, yet we re-
member we'll
AS we stood beside his dying bed to
bid Il long farewell,
With fearful eyes we watched him
until he passed away
Although we loved him dearly, we
could not make him stay.
OFT think OF you, dear husband,
And my dreams are fraught with
pain.
All! this world would be heaven
Could but hear thy voice again
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Henry At,viIi Turner.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Lyuchburg, Va. April 9.--The funeral
OF Henry Alvin Turner. aged twenty.
a college student. who died here carly
"Wednesday morning, took place from
iiis home on Church street this after
noon. and the body was taken at .
o'clock to Chatham. his former home.
for burial. Young Turner recently
came home from William and Mary
College Ill. and he died In Il hospital
from an abscess OF tho liver. Ho was a
member Of the senior class at William
and Mary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
DEATHS

DOBsoN--- Died. Wednesday, April, 3.
1914, at $40 p; NJ. at his residence
In NewP9r, News. JOEL ALLAN
year of his age. son Of the late VIII
liam and Margaret Hayes Dobson
and grandson Of the late Colonel Joel
Hayes. of Gloucester County, Va. lie
Is survived hy his wife and three
sons-liaycs Dobson. of Portsmouth.
Va. and William Z. ana Henry Dob
son. of Newport News--one brother.
John w. Dobson. Vineland, N j.. and
one sister, Mrs Henry a. Atkinson,
OF Richmond.
Newport News THIS FRIDAY at .
o'clock.
Baltimore papers please copy.
SEIGLE.-Dled. at his residence, $3.50
Hanover Avenue. April Q, 1914. at 9
y. NJ. CHRISTIAN +. SEIGtE, aged
sevcnty-fOur.
Funeral notice later.
cLAY.-Died, Thursday afternoon a.
o'clock. at her residence. 140S
year of her age. MRS. MAMIE
CLAY, wife Of Everett Clay.
Funeral notice later.
1914. at lao r. Nj. at her sons resi-
dencc; GO5 North sixth Street. HEN
April 10. f. NJ. Intcfmcnt In Holly
wood.
CRUMP.-Tcll asleep. Wednesday, April
s. about I p. NJ. at No 0 Midlothian
Turnpike. happy In the knowledge of
his Saviour's love, l.. Z. CRUMP, in
the forty-second year OF his age.
Funeral arrangements announced
later.
WOODFIN.--Dicd, at $50 r. NJ. April
3. at Orianna. Va. JAMES c. WOOD-
FIN aged seventy-thrcc years. The
body Will he brought to Richmond
for interment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
MANY SMALLPOX CASES
FOUND IN LYNCHnURG
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch

Lynchburg. Va. April 1.-TWO new
cases last evening ana another this
morning bring the total smallpox eases
under treatment in the city UP 10 nine
teen. This is the largest since the con
:aEion appeared here three months ago.
Hundreds Of people mostly negroes
have been exposed to several eases
Gently. which were purposcly hidden
ana accidentally found by the health
Department. and IL Is feared there will
he zig Increase in the next week or
ten day8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
BUSINESS QUIET, BUT GOOD
JuWes j. iitil Discusses General Con
ditions In Northwest.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New York. April 9-Jnmcs J. iiill de-
clarcd to-day tina; general business in
the Northwest is quiet, but good Il
reel very comfortable over the gcncral
situation In the Northwest. which is
as prosperous. II not more so, than any
Mn,
The railroad builder said the ratio re-
auctions IN Canada would have no adj
tcrS" effect upon the Great Northern
because the adjustment principle has
10 DO with rates between INFERNO iat c
points In Western Canada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Miss Flora Unice U,rp.r.

ISpcciaI 10 nc TIncS- DI pAtCh.
Lvnchburg, Va, April 9.-Miss Flora
Cncc harper, aged eighteen years.
died last night at 1880 o'clock at her
home, 1902 Hendricks Avenue. Her
death was due to pellagra, and She had
been i'll for six weeks. Miss liarpc;
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j,
Il. Harper, ANA she was native o.
Campbell County. Her body viii be
taken to Naruna tomorrow afternoon
fnr hNrinl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
,es for tho settlement OF p.ndin. cues

OFFICES for tho s.,tl-ment OF pending aues-
lions between Colombia and Panama
Senators Root. Lodge and William tid.n
smith Without discussing the details o; this
treaty. SAID IN their estimation the con.
vent!on would have q rough passsr.way
through the Senate. " the treaty Il as
S"ioinb!a understands 4. Its ratification Will
he defeated, after which II VIII d-velop into
historic controversy. involving the policy OF
losinot Presidents Roosevelt and Tar, and
Secretaries OF state Root and Knox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
nn.r ,Iorsc. burned 10 D,,t,

fSpccial TO me Times Dispatch
Alexandria, Va. Aprll 1.-Two Valv-
ubif race horses 20 "a ear. the prOpcriy
OF John Berry NJ Markham Va. being
shipped over the Southern Hallway Ia
Markham from Alton Va were burned
stroEcd the car y quantity OF house
mold vUccts belonging 90 MIR Berry
were also destroyed II is thought that
The oEertGrning OF latterH in Tia.
car was responsible for tho blaze.
" mon ago cOusulneh thn or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
INVITATION TO WILSON
sinunton Dclcgntcs Wand. Him 10 Dc.
liver Address In i hal city,

Especial to The Times Dispntchl
WASHINGTON. April 9.--Samucl ~,
Donald and William y. Pratt. OF Staun-
ton. called at the White House to-day
ana invited President Wilson 10 make
an address there at II meeting to be
held Of officials from all parts OF tho
country Interested In deaf dumb and
blind institutions The meeting il to he
held in the near future The President
took the invitation under adVisencnt.
saying he would inform them later
whether me could attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
,hristinn II. SeirIr.

Christian r.. Seielc, sevcnty -tou
years old, died yesterday evening at
o'clock at his home, 2230 Hanover Ave
nue.. Funeral arrangements Will !
made latter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
In IIurks Itcll.

Especial 10 The Times DiEpatch.
BEDFORD CITY, APRIL 9.-Martin Burks
Bell, the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. o
=. Zen. died last night about 10 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
INT ST AInISrA-


Ancu. a. Ga. April Slammed v,th r,if
c.uos and smiling broadly az ,Hc prp.peci o.
az "Ntrnaea yara;!un. former Iresiiea;
ttus tnai hc 7a!d nigh iHst s"vcraI w-.Es
Hs "te accompanied by Mrs TAFT
Ine RI !iSut ril. - one - Tie sn-ak-
bridge tp Minor Archibald fsu't hi. aide ID ,
-. -LI"tL- WIN Ln.i ML. Ito on tL-a L-Lt.nl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
OBITUARY
Antnniettu TilIn-

ISpcCial TO Tho Times Dispatch
Alexandria. Va. April 9.-Antouietta
Ttlla, thirty-two years old, native OF
Italy. died yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
GUNMEN MAY GET
STAY Of EXECUTION
CONTINUED from First PaEe)

tNohNNNtd irom Fist Fags)
stunned when told that the Governor
would not see much less listen to her.
Her eyes uplittcd 20 heaven. and her
hands crossed on her breast, she voiced
her anguish III. II must see him. Tell
tho Governor they are Killing my boy
Jake lie must help me"
Just then an attendant said TO the
party: MT. Potter. tho pardon clerk.
viii see YOU"
Mrs. Horowitz and Mrs Rosenberg
sought TO comfort Mrs Sc!denschcr By
telling her that there was pardon"
in sight Glecfuily che followed them
to Fotter's Office. IN sympathetic words
as he could command, Potter said; II
am very sorry. but the Governor says
1t Is useless There can be no reDricvc.
communication or respite The law must
iHEe lis cnnrSn'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
WIisup Moro ContiIcut

President Wilson to-day said nc was
age Of tho repeal bill. and that each
day his confidence was Increasing. Mr.
Wilson said the animus behind some
OF the attacks on the bill was obvious
but he did not 20 into details. such
aninuS, he remarked. often proved a
boomerang
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Reg to See Governor.

But cannot we see the Governor"
begged Mrs Rosenberg sent him
All II asked was THAI my husband ana
the other boys be spared for one week
harm can come from that"
Yes" put in a companion. who de-
clined to give her name, surely the
Governor VIII give us 4 chance 10 fur
uish new evidence to prove the limo
cence OF these boys They are nice
boys Father Curry has written To tho
Governor that il would be Il crime to
kin them. They aid not shoot i;Usen-
tnai They ,o were 20, not ihere ,H esksr
ala it. The Governor must see us
pleaded the woman
we cannot ana viii not. I am very
sorry replied Potter.
somebody behind This that We don't
know anything about" urged Mrs.
There Is no politics. II is merely
Justice. responded Potter.
Justice 10 XIII my husbands clean
and innocent as the day he was born
demanded Mrs. Horowitz. ''Oh. II /
would lind out who Is responsible for
this conspiracy TO murder my husband.
ana send him to the, chair mighty
quick" replied Lefty LouIc's" wife
As the wretchcd party of four left
the Capitol and reached the street one
Of its members recognized senator
"Oh, do help us Senators The GOV
crnor Is going to kin our husbands"
they suppiicated. FraWley was then
forced 20. endure an ordeal quite like
that Of the Governor yesterday, when
SIX rahhis impiorcd him t" Intervene
There were tears in his eyes, too, when
he said II wish I could do something,
but tho Governor Is the only one to
do it, ana if he refuses. what can
do?"
The women hung about the Capitol
! for hours, bcsccching everybody they
met 1, 20 to the Governor. They got
/ nothing hut Kind words The last seen
/ OF them was when they boarded u train
I bound Tor New York
Tho Governor said tonight he had
! received no word from District Attor-
! ncy Whitman indicating that he would
/ ask Tor the respite of 'Dago Frank"
/ - have heard nothing from the dis
4 trict attorney said he, since he wrote
/ nSIlimE Unit no rcprleNc be Eranted.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10

10 the vessels OF COMMERCE and OF war
of all nations observing these rules.
on terms Of entire equality and more
particularly upon the proposition that
the words all nations must include
the United states. freely admit that
this is fairly argunble point, but
II does not seem TO me that the words
all nations in this connections ncccs-
sNrllN imClMAc thn EnitoM S.nlnS.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10

~ trli"Nc the evidence IL conclusive.
iheir only defense was that they did
not ocruily any particular Spncr, NJ
mentioned 10y the law. We hnvc been
iuinrmcd thnt the syndicate OF
gamblers We have rounded up Iinih
'n1b' lcNcH 50 ;pn day for the fifteen
days uf Thc meet far tho privilege of
operating underneath the Ernnil>tnnd.
thc syndicate cSidruti. has InrEc cRp-
itaL they Hnid they going to
MARYLAND 10 operate nov thnt they arc
through here
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-18
TWENTT-SEYEN DIE
IN RUSHING WATER
Frisco Cars Plunge Into Flooded Ra-
Yine-Eighteen Are Hurt.

st. Louis, Sept. Twanty-se
persons were drowned today when a
st. Louis & San Francisco westbound
passenger train plunged into cloud
burst two miles west Of Lebanon, Mo-,
and two passenger cars toppled into a
flooded ravine.
Eighteen persons were injured but
none seriously.
The wreck occurred before day
break, but as wire communication was
interrupted by heavy storm last
night, nothing was known of the dis
aster at the Frisco general Office here
for several hours.
For several hours the train had
been proceeding carefully, as the en-
gineer feared the heavy rains had
weakened the track. Just as the loco
motive struck curve, making the
edge of a ravine two miles from
Lebanon, the engineer saw wall of
water ahead. Though going only 10
miles an hour the train could not be
stopped. The u foot embankment on
which the track crossed the ravine
had been swept away.
The locomotive and the mail and
baggage cars crossed the ravine on
thejsagging track before they left the
rails and toppled partly over into
three feet of water. The smoking car
and chair car rolled over into the
ravine, through which torrent was
pouring, sinking deep into the rushing.
water. The sleeping cars remained
on the. rails.
Many of the occupants of the sub.
merged cars were drowned as they
slept. Others ESCAPED by climbing,
through the windows. and swimming
to safety. ..s.s.:l TX: -
Miss MONA -'eanR1Oenf III; of A Sc 4,ousss
nurse, climbed to, tue npturned Side
of the chair car and rescued five ini-
priscned passengers by pulling them
through the windows.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-18
Mrs. Mary Jones.

In writing of the death Of Mrs.
Mary J. Jones the Lancaster News
says:
For many years Mrs. Jones made
her home in Lancaster with her SON,
Jude Jones, but for the past three
years has made her residence with
ner daughter in Newberry. She was
a member of the Associated Reform
ed Presbyterian church and was a
most devout Christian. She was a
daily student Of the Bible and had
an unfaltering faith in Christ as her
Savior. She was singularly unset
fish, full OF tender sympathy and
ever ready to help those in distress
or need. ma
The passing Of thfs good c=lat
brings sorrow to her many frieni
in Lancaster, who esteemed her f
her many Christian graces.a' The II
mains were inferred in Rosemont
cemetery at Newberry on SATURDAY
last.