davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03
WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS
Pork sausage and hapiacks!
'Simmon beer andsweetbread!
Sauer kraut and spareribs are
now on tap in Pickens.

Raise more mules" says the
State. And raise something to
feed eR on also.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03

Mr.. Asquith says the war will
not last as long as some people
think. No, itwon't last forever.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03
w. c.. T. u. COLUMN


publication should
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03

Pol tax one dollar (sl OOj. Every male citi-
zen from q to 60 years of age are liable except
those excused by law
Commutation road tax, one dollar and fifty
cents (s1.5o). All male persons from 2l to 50
are liable except those excused by law.
Capitation Dog Tax.-All persons owning
dogs are required to pay capitation tax Of
fifty cents per capita
Those writing for statements of their tax will
please include postage
TAYLOR II. STEWART,
County TrpaSurpr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03

81 Bob of the State has
the name of Columbi
low he calls il "Celes-
bia. /" 'Slnatter? Run
q
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03
What's the Use?

mn barrels of How in the world do you
stSs Belgians; manage to do without a carr
Sar state will asked an enterprising Anderson
3,,syretit, eth dealer of hard-working, eco
Rv ssssi ,uS- iuzoGsal and prosperous farmer,
stone Root FeRs e9sst52n %bo he haiss ct ussd sRi
weak and irritated don't lon tA5dsl5en miss it T1en
" and Bladder.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03

Levy for Interest Of Pickens R. R. bonds:
Hurricane township .............. mills
Eastatoe township ...... 2h mills
Picke2s township. ...2 mills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
GIRL 'SbODY, HEAD
CRUSHED, FOUND
IN CEMETERY LOT
Tracy HoHander, 20 Years Old,
of Aurora, ILL.,, Victim of
MurderOuS Attack With CIea-
Ver-ArreSt Tilted Lover.

AURORA. H.. Feb. 1.-THE body
Of Tracey Hollander, a pretty 2O-year-
old girl. bearing marks Of a brutal
beating. was found squeezed in behind
a tool chest in a cemetery five blocks
from her home Tuesday. The muir
derous assault occurred about one
block from where the girl lived. Her
father, Joseph Hollander. searching
for her when she did not return home
during the night. followed the bloody
footprints to the place where his
daughters body was found.
Anthony Pegros, a former suitor Of
the slain girl. was arrested few
hours after the body was discovered.
He made repeated denials OF any
knowledge of the crime, but was lock-
ed up pending a full investigation of
the tragedy.
Last night Miss Hollander and her
father attended lodge meeting. They
were there until late and Miss HOl-
lander left the hall a few minutes
ahead of her father.
When Hollander reached his home
his daughter had not arrived. After
waiting an hour he became uneasy
and started out to search for her.
About one block from his home he
came upon tracks in the snow indi-
eating that a fierce struggle had oc-
CURED there. The imprint of shoes
like his daughter wore was marked
in the snow. a trail of blood led
from the place where the struggle
had taken place. HOllander followed
the trail, which appeared to have been
made by the dragging of body across
the snow. 1t led straight TO the GEM
etery.
At q entrance to the cemetery, a
cleaver was lying on the ground. 1t
was smeared with blood. Nearby
Hollander found a mans watch and
his daughters purse. A few minutes
later he found his daughters body
behind the tool chest. Her head was
crushed.
The police learned that Miss Hol-
lander had Tilted Pegros six months
ago and since that time she has been
annoyed by his attempts to force his
attentions upon her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
IMPORTANT MATTERS
FOR SESSION IN "HOLE"
Council viii Consider Firemen's
Wage Increase, Cemetery EN-
tension and other Business.

Extension Of Bowman cemetery
approval Of the expenditure of $S4S.-
10 for probe OF the Shively-Honer
building collapse; retention Of River
Park street names: increase of fire
mems salaries. and an ordinance
providing for watchmen at the Car
roll and ST. Joseph st. crossings, are
the principal matters that will come
before the common council when II
meets as a committee in the hole
Tuesday night.
The Grand Trunk is to have an
opportunity to appear and lobby in
opposition to the ordinance: likewise
the Bowman cemetery people may
appear and lobby for the wanted eX-
tension, but within the rules of the
committee. the press is excluded.
The board Of safety Tuesday filed
with Clerk Rostiser its answer to the
demand from the council for re-
port regarding increase Of firemen' 5
salaries. stating that it had been
turned down because there are no
appropriated funds with which 10
pay the income. The question may
come up of making an increased ap-
preparation for the purpose, by trans
fer from the general fund of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
CHARGES WIFE RAN
AWAY WITH ANOTHER
John BonnO Causes Arrest Of Bert
KeySeF, Whom He Declares
Took His Wife.

Charging that his wife left him in
Detroit TO run away with her former
sweetheart and came to South Bend
TO live, John BOnnO, Detroit, had war
rants sworn out for the arrest of his
wife and for Bert Keyser a farmer
living east Of the city. Keyser was
arraigned before Judge Warner in
city court. Tuesday morning and plead
ed not guilty on a statuatory charge.
BOnnOs wife was not able 20 appear.
being i'll at the hospital where she
has been for two weeks. BonnO came
10 this city. he alleges. 10 look for
his wife. Saturday night he was ar
rested was found guilty on statuatory
charge. He was picked up at a Michi-
gan ST, dance hall with Marie Nickel
son anc Elizabeth Yinnedge. The two
girls are held under the surveillance
OF the court. The case against .Keyser
was continued until BOnnos wife is
able TO appear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
PLAN TO CITE MORE
RIOTERS INTO COURT
Failure to Arrest Two Men
Named AS Leaders Results in
Preparation of Additional
AffidavitS.

Failure of Sheriff Edward Swanson
10 effect an arrest OF the two men
cited for contempt in the matter Of the
st. Casimer's church riots, was fol-
lowed Tuesday by the preparations OF
more affidavits by the attorneys for
Bishop Alerding. Names Of the cited
parties will be withheld heaceforth.
Sheriff Swanson declaring that public
notice is what placed the men ordered
TO appear Friday beyond his reach
He is considerably huffed about the
matter
1t is possible that a score or more
will be brought before the court on
contempt charges. before the end OF
the week, it being the disposition of
Bishop Alerding that il is up to the
civil authorities now to see that de-
cOrum is maintained There was a
story atiOat Tuesday morning that a
cross-comp plant would be filed TO the
bishops petition for a permanent in
junction, to quiet title in the church
and parish house, settling it in the
congregation, which is TO be repre-
sented by a corporation and have a
board of trustees.
The plan outlined was to wrest the
title from Bishop Alerding, but the
cross complaint failed to materialize
during the day. and during the after
noon counter-rumOrS came that the
plan had been abandoned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
GORE DELUGED With
CONFIDENCE MESSAGES
Hundreds of kilograms Assure
Defendant of L-oyaIty-He
Will Begin Campaign for
Reelection in April.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Feb. II
Attorneys for both sides in the tria
OF Mrs. Minnie L. Bonds suit for $780,
900 against L. S. Sen. Thomas p. Gore
Tuesday agreed to speed the final tes-
timony and rush the case to the hands
OF the jury possibly tonight. A few
rebuttal witnesses for Mrs. Bond were
on hand to testify when the case was
called Tuesday.
AS the case nearS completion Sen
Gore is being deluged with kilograms
from all parts OF the country, many
OF them from persons he has never
known, expressing confidence in him
and belief that the jury will quickly
decide the case in his favor and clear
him of the charges that he attempted
TO assault Mrs. Bond. Many OF the
messages from Oklahoma friends tell
Of the formation OF Gore clubs in
nearly every city. Sen. Gore said
campaign for denomination as L. S.
senator until April.
Judge Clark started to read his in
structions from the bench at 10
o'clock THE burden is upon the
plaintiff to prove the truth of her as
sertion as cause for action In this
case by the character of her evidence
anu ubt bAlC pa cAANO VI ~ sNNAN
the judge.
Defines Conspiracy.
"A conspiracy is combination OF
two or more persons TO accomplish an
unlawful purpose. 1t can be proved
by direct or circumstantial evidence.
Testimony as TO the plaintiffs chas-
tity and virtue does not tend to es-
tablish a justification or defense, but
can be weighed in considering the
plaintiffs credibility as a witness. The
law presumes the plaintiff to be a
woman of chaste and virtuous charac-
ter unless it is proved to the con-
trary. If you think the defendant did
forcibly seize the plaintiff or lay his
hands upon her in hope that she
would consent to his advances, but
she did repel him, then you should
find for the plaintiff.
"If you think that two or more
persons conspired TO present the de-
fendant an opportunity to commit an
assault and such an assault was COM
mitted without the plaintiffs intima-
ton or consent that il would occur,
then you should find for the plaintiff.
This is an action whereby the plain
tiff claims she was assaulted by the
and by reason of that as
sault the plaintiff has suffered shame
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
ELKHART MAN Is
HURT In WRECK
=. H. MorrelI Among injured In
Crash on Frisco Near Spring
field, Motive Dying.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Feb. H.
Five persons are reported 10 be dy-
ing Tuesday and more than so 9th
ers are suffering serious injuries as
the result of a train crash at 10
O'Clock last night on the Frisco rail
road at Nichols Junction four miles
west OF here
Trains No. s bound for ST Louis
and No. 104 running from Spring
field to Kansas City. were involved
in the collision as No. was taking a
switch at the junction. Three cars
were hurled into the ditch. All of
the injured were brought to the
Frisco hospital here early Tuesday
Among the passengers reported dying
are: ID. +. Keets. Charles Holland,
Paul Hall and w. r. Jones. all of
Springfield, Mo. Among the other
injured passengers are:
Mrs. w. r. Jones. Chicago; Z. j.
Usher. Chicago: Z. II. Morrell, Elk
hart, Ind; Eileen Harding. New
York. and Mrs. V. f. Hall. mother of
Paul Hall.
officials OF the railroad Tuesday
said they had not fixed the RESPONSE
bility for the wreck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
CATCH THIEVES WITH
$4,000 IN FURS IN
FIGHT ON FIRE ESCAPE
Detectives OverpOwer Young Burglars
After Terrific Struggle on
slippery ledge.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.--Nearly one
hundred feet above the street on a
slippery. snow covered fire escape.
two detectives and two suspected
thieves fought sensational battle
Tuesday at No. las w Thirty sixth
st The detective department had
received a tip that a burglary was to
be attempted in the loft and Detect
ives Finn and Piccola were sent to
hide themselves in the building. Two
men were surprised on the ninth
floor. but when the detectives at
tempted 10 arrest them they fled to
the fire escape. Before they could
start to descend the detectives had
crawled through the window and had
seized the men. Upon the icy graf
ing a fight then began. Several times
the men swayed perilously near the
edge and nearly fell into the street
below. Finally the detectives drew
blackiacks and were able 10 over
come their antagonists.
At the w. Thirthieth st. police
station the prisoners gave the names
of Joseph Mackey and Edward Spar.
Spar. who Is Il years old. says he is
a steeple jack The detectives de-
clare that the two men had tied furs
valued at more than $4,000 that
they evidently intended 10 carry
away with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
GARMON FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
Convicted of Assault With Criminal
Intent on the Testimony of
GoldiC Lemons.

Guilty OF assault with criminal in
tent" was the verdict of the jury in
the case of Harry Garmon, Tuesday
afternoon, concluding, with the eX-
ceptiOn of the sentence. an instance
of swiftly meted justice for "A crime
committed Jan. 20. Coda Lemons,
young girl, was the victim OF the as
sault. Deputy Prosecutor Swartz had
charge OF the case for the state.
The jury retired at 1875 Tuesday
morning aud returned its verdict at
.2:10. Counsel for the defense asked
that sentence be deferred until morn
ing and the court set the hour for 8
o'clock n his charge TO the jury
Judge Funk admitted of two possible
verdicts. one for assault and battery,
and the other for assault with intent.
The jury found the latter Garmon.
who is IS years of age. may have TO
serve from two 10 IA years. with
a $4,000 fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
RALST0N UNM0VED BY
PLEAS OF CHILDREN
Attitude Unchanged By Personal Ap-
peal of Chirl1a's Boy and Girl
for Fathers Life.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 17.-Noth-
ing, not even the personal pleas of
little Mary and Philip Chirka, appears
able TO change the disposition of Gov.
Sam NJ. Ralston with regard to COM
muting the sentence Of their father,
John Chirka, who is condemned to
die in the electric chair at Michigan
City prison, Friday morning.
The two children, accompanied by
John y. Champion, Mrs. Mich Rochiu
and Fred Gastel. all of Indiana Har-
Dor. appeared before the governor
Tuesday. but the executive continued
obdurate, declining 10 allow any
what he called sympathy enter
into the case.
The children on their knees begged
before the governor for the life OF
their father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
SUIT ON NOTES AND
DIVORCES INSTITUTED
Brick Company Obligation Subject of
Litigation-Three Ask Separation.

note for $500 given by c. E. Viii
liams TO the South Bend Brick CO., and
indorsed TO e. A. Morse, then TO A. c..
Harlin, was sued upon in the circuit
court Tuesday by the Merchants Ma
tlonal bank, Williams and Morse being
made the defendants, the brick con-
Germ being defunct and Harlin in the
penitentiary.
Suit was also instituted by Joseph
Balka VS. Maryanna Balka, ct al, look
ing TO the sale of certain real estate
in L. F. Bakers subdivision. due TO
complication OF conditions that rem
ders IL impossible to partition the
property.
In the superior court Verna Martin
asks for separate maintenance and
temporary alimony in her suit for
divorce against DR.. +. A. Martin. Com
plants for divorce are also filed by
Helen Nemeth VS.. Joseph Nemeth, and
George w. Adams US. Katherine
Adams, desertion and cruelty being
alleged in each instance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
PASSENGERS RESCUED
BY U. S. LIFE SAVERS
Wreck Occurs Within 100
Yards of Station-Women
in Panic, Are Taken OFF First
in Two Large SkiffS.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. H.
Caught in the swift current OF the
Ohio river. the Queen City. one OF the
largest inland waterway steamers ia
America. sank in eight feet of water
early Tuesday. Every one OF the 2oo
passengers bound from Pittsburgh To
New Orleans to attend the Mardi
Gras celebration. was taken off 10y lifr
savers from the government station.
which is about 100 yards from the
point where the steamer went down.
The OHIO river was full OF floating
ice and the work OF the life savers
was handicapped and hazardous. Many
OF the women passengers were IA "a
complete state of collapse when liItee
from the hfeboats and taken 60 hotels
The queen City was trying TO make
"A landing here when she was caught
in the current and swept toward the
falls Striking a pier OF the ken
tuckv chute" part of the government
work 10 control the falls here, she
sank in eight feet OF water Ihe 20"
passengers. aroused from sumner AT
ter an evening of dancing and merry
making that had marked the trip.
rushed 10 the decks of the boat Inelr
they met capt w. q. Lecper. VINO
told them 10 put on life preserves
at once and be ready 60 lea. e the boat
There was an instant panic and the
women of the party were with dit1-
emily reassured. Many OF them tried
TO iump overheard. a moment later
the crews OF the Louisville life saving
station. whose lookout had seen the
boats peril. came alongside the queen
City and began preparing Tor taxing
the passengers off.
Three hysterical women, the Mlsset
T.orena. Alice and Vera Hodren oI
Newport. O.. were the first taken lne
rule was women first and the Two
bies skiffs Of the life savers were
quickly filed with shivering. fright
ened women and children.
Fortunately it was short distance
10 the shore and the trained Oarsmen
sned the skins through the water.
The passengers. as fast as they land
ed. were rushed TO the Gait house
Rack and forth the life savers sped
until all the passengers, 200 in mum
Der. had been taken ashore WITHOUT
mfshap. Meanwhile the crew OF thr
steamer had seeQ there VS. no. - =
chance to get her of The nres were
drawn and she sank in eight feet ~
water. ---.-...
Among the passengers who register
ed at the life saving station oelote
going to hotels were:
Miss Anna Brueckeu- OF Plttsoursh.
Ntrs p W. sage. Rochester, Y. y
~ Austin Wall. pittsburgh. Mrs ID
A TeffiDgwelI Ashland, KY, and tWo
Misses Mary Leinhk
yVeII and Adelaide Maiiin. Miss T.
Peck Pittsburgh. and her nephe"
G. c. Peck. jr.. and Mrs. T.. keher' on
pittsburgh: Mrs Bessie BachaTi,
CosboctoD O.. Mrs. a. 3. Mentor. Mrs.
Narv Matthews and Miss Lillian HOP
kins. Cincinnati; Mrs A. J. Suht-
bacher. washington, Pa, and many
others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
TWO KILLED IN FIRES

BOSTON. Feb. 17.--Fires in differ-
ent parts of the city early Tuesday
caused the loss OF two lives, injuries to
half a dozen other persons and drove
four score others into the streets. Mrs.
Thomas Long { ed an hour after being
taken from a burning building in
Hyde Park.
Thomas p Harvey. OF Charlestown,
is missing and is believed to be dead
following a FIRE on Lincoln ST in this
city.
Seventy women and children we're
taken down ladders at a fire which
swept through a tenement house in
the north end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
KING BREAKS HIS KNEE
Belgian Monarch Thrown Beneath His
Horse When Animal Stumbles.

BRUSSELS, Feb. 17.-While riding
in Soignes forest Tuesday King Albert
OF Belgium was thrown beneath his
horse and sustained 8. broken knee.
The accident was caused by the horse
stumbling. The king was thrown TO
the ground and the horse fell upon
his left arm. Attendants hurried TO
the kings side. picked him up and
conveyed him 20 the palace where the
court physicians administered treat
nfent and made an examination for in
ternal injuries.
Soignes forest lies near Boitsfort. a
suburb a few miles southeast OF this
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
WHEN WOMEN MEET

one woman meets another
and asks: DO YOU know OF a
good servant who wants
place ," Another woman, by
means Of a want ad IN The
News-Times propounds this
same question 10 thousands OF
women. including servants.
Someone. among these thou
sands. can answer the question
in the Affirmative - which the
one woman acquaintance prob
ably cannot do.
Try a 10-word want ad two
times in both papers for 15c.
See want ad page for special
offer OF a free ticket 20 the Or
pheum Theater with CSC want
ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
TWO STORIES OF HOW
GIRL DISAPPEARED
Mysterious "CIairvOyant," Who
is ShrOuding Identity, Says
Catherine Winters is With
GypSieS in Egypt.
BY a Staff Correspondent.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 17-Big.
CHEEKY Dan Monroe was the last
friendly being upon whom little
Catherine Winters gazed before her
disappearance as far as is known
now. And he is the man whose
chance meeting with her gives
weight TO the story Of gypsy kidnap-
the mystery OF her disappearance
from Newcastle, Ind, last March.
All morning Catherine had been
selling pins and needles, earning pin
money on a whim of her own. At 10
O'Clock all trace Of her was lost un-
til she reappears on the public square
at 11:45.
Il passed her right by the water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
DRAG CAESAR IN TRIAL
ATTORNEYS Summing Up Runyan case
Iiken II TO Staying OF Roman

CRAWFORDSNILLE. Ind. Feo- .
-Artv. McCabe. coutinuiuE his arEt-
ment for Walter Runyan 0n trial TOT
numbering Walter >tul. attacked
statements by the state $ attorney de-
clared many an inOcent man has net u
convicted by a too vigorous prosfct
ton. He gave as a proof that stun
intended the attack Ruuyan when ne
went 20 Runyan's home on me even
inc OF the TRAGEDY. the fact that stun
sent little Byron back into the house
when Nr. and Mrs. Runyan came OUT
Abiding 10 an Illustration made ht
Atty. VIII Johnson that StulL hhc
Caesar. was killed by his best friend
McCabe said Runyan would not have
been Brutus but a Caesar slain had
he not had his revolver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
MRS. WEEKS PRESIDENT
Visiting Nurse Association Elects
Officers.

The Visiting Nurses association
hold a sDecial meeting Tuesday morn
ing for the election OF officers Tor
the coming year. Airs. u. 81
Weeks was elected president; MIS-. r.
r Austin. vice president: MTs Ml-
burn StlIdebaker. treasurer. and Miss
Margaret Butler. secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17

Special correspondence.
BERLIN, Feb. 17.-From Butte to
Berlin's royal circle has been but a
short step for Harriet, youngest of the
three daughters Of the Montana cop
per king, the late Marcus DAILY. Soon
after the removal OF the miner-mil-
liOnaire from Butte TO New York,
Harriet married the Count Sigray OF
Austro-Hungary and went to live in
Vienna. Last week she was present.
ed TO Kaiser Wilhelm at the court
ball given in Berlin. The presenta-
ton establishes her social position in
both Vienna and Berlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
FIND BODIES In
BURNING PLANT
West Penn Powder COmpany's Build
ings Wrecked BY Explosion
and Flames.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Feb. 1.-Two
bodies have been recovered from the
burning buildings Of the West Penn
Powder company at Tunnelton. Pa, at
IL o'clock Tuesday, following an ex-
plosion that wrecked the mixing plant
and set fire TO the other buildings of
the company The number of dead is
not yet known. Wire communication
has been cut off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-17
TWO MORE FIRE AUTOS
Board of safety Awards Contracts Tor
RcmodeHng Hose Wagons.

The G, tract was awarded 20 Jne
south BEND Motor Car Co. by the
board Of safety Monday for the re-
modelling and equipment of two @ re
hose wagons with motor trucks me
price TO be paid is $4,000.