davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-31
EXECUTION.
Frank R. HunteH, Plaintiff,

FRANK r. Hunter, PIalntl1I,
against
Mary A. GilberJ, Defendant
BY virture Of an execution to me di-
rected. in the above stated case, Will
sell t. the highest bidder, at public
auction, within the lagal hours Of sale,
al Newberry court house, On Monday,
the 9Th day Of April 6, A. D. 1914, the
following described properly, to Wit:
All that lot or parcel of land situated
lying and being in tie ;own Of New
berry, in the county of Newberry. in
the State of South Carolina, contain
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-31

Typhoid I ever
Abscess
Anthrax
Appendicitis
Blood Poisoning
Boils
Bronchitis
Bright's Disease
Bilious Fever
Cancer
Carbuncle
Catarrhal Fever
Cholera
Congestion of the Brain
Conjunctivities
Malarial Fever
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-31
Good Contracts to Men
Of Integrity

Specific Indemnity {3s loss oI
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
THE BATTLE OF LODI
Continues; SAID IN
FAVOR Of RUSSIANS
Between Seven and Eight Hundred Killed in
Battleship Explosion Mine Lay
= :, er is Torpedoed and Sunk in Bosphorus
Complete Calm Prevails in Belgium
Fighting Zone.

Associated Press, -,
sheerhess. England. Nov. 26.---
The British ba:tleship Atlwark was
destroyed by i terr.f4 expios .C!n as
she laid off here this morning. Only
II of her crew OF 700 to 800 men
survive.
The explos'cn is believed to have
oee1rred in her forwarl magazines
whether ny atctjeut or casiga Ii
question to be determined by the
commission, which has been appoint
ed to investigate. 1t is the opinion
OF the naval men that an internal
explosion was what caused tho de-
.structlon Of the big hattleship.
q There was no great sssteaEss avail OF
water sneh as would have occurred
II she had been torpe1oed or struck
q mine. Instead she was enyeioped
in smoke and flames ana when this
lad cleared away nothing could he
seen but wreckage floating on the
wate:.
Houses in towns seven and etsht
miles away We're shaken by the ex-
plosion and even before men on ships
anchored near, could get to their
decks the Buiwark had disappeared.
There was an enormous amount ef
Wreckage strewn about while pieces
of the ship were thrown six AMI
seven miles on ire Essex shore
The Bulwark which was Que of
the oldest battleships and cost S5.-
100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Thus Reducing the Liability of
Serious Accidents to Persons
and Vehicles.
CITY COMMISSIONERS
SHOULD REQUIRE COMPANY
To Install Air Brakes and Have the
Cars Operated According to
State Laws.

As was stated yestejray morning
1t was thought there were more
street car accidents in Cairo than
any other place of its size. ana an
other accident, more serious. was
added to the long list yesterday
morning.
Some time ago under the old ed
ministration the matter was dis
tussed Regarding the requirCmen. OF
air brakes on all street cars. Lately
nothing has been said on this subject
but now it seems that from the TACT
that street car accidents are occur
ring more frequently of late and OF
more serious character, that some
thing ought TO be doEe tc prevent
to a degree at least, the number %
accidents.
1t is almost impossible for motor
man 10 wind up chain brake and
stop It within a short distance if
going at the usual rate of speed 1t
hes to be turned around rapidly in
order to take up the slack in the
chain before the brake takes a hold.
With air equipment the brake can
he made to take hold immediately.
1t is certain with the air equipment
in operation the number of serious
accidents win be minimized.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Commercial Avenue Street Car
Smashes Into Automobile and
Injuries Two Men.
JAMES 7. M0REIAND AND
J, E. D0RFF THE VICTIMS
Automobile is Practically a Total
Wreck.--Machine is Owned
by Moreland,

The condition of James T. More
land and j. B. Dorlr of the firm of
Moreland & Dorff, jewelers. and opti-
clans, 1907 Commercial avenue. who
were painfully injured in a street car
accident yesterday remains un-
changed.
Mr.. Dorff is confined to his bed at
511 Walnut street with q broken
collar bone and other injuries and
Mr.. Moreland at his home, 1907
Commercial, with a serious injury
to his right thigh, left ankle and
suffering with severe pains about
the chest and the back and is be-
lieved to be hurt internally.
The accident occurred on CONNER,
cial avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth shortly after the ma
chine had left tho garage of the
Cairo Auto Sales CO. in the Glynn
building. Mr.. Moreland wishes to
correct statement that had been
made that he had backed out of the
garage. He said he came out of the
garage with the machine facing in
the proper direction. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. nocI and as the ma
chine came out of the CARA &c it
gained speed, making it necessary
for him to go up the street a short
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
NAVIGATION ON
RIVER INPFDED
BY HEAVY smoke
Steamboats, in Many Instances Are
Said to Have Abandoned A.
tempts to Run at Night.

On account Of the heavy smoke
caused by forest fires which has been
hanging low over a section of the
Mississippi valley for tie past few
days, steamboats, are unable to hayi-
gate on schedule time They ave
abandoned running at night and fire.
quantIy during the day they have to
go to shore mtl the smoke clcsrs.
The Rees Lee has been since last
Tuesday coming from St Louis to
Cairo. She spent nearly all of yes
terday at the bank Just south of the
Thehes bridge. The smoke is NJ, as
bad in the lower river as abo,c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Deciding Football Game Played at
Bridgeview Park With Vienna
Score "a to Z.
GAME WAS NOT AS FAST
AS OTHER GAMES PLAYED
Attendance Was Larger Than on Pre-
vious Occasions for Years
Many Viennese Here.

The Cairo H. s. football team dc
ieated the Vienna team yesterday
afternoon at Bridgeyiew Park by a
score of "a to Z, thus winning TO-,
themselves beyond a question OF
doubt the Southern Illinois cham
pionship.
The game was not as fast as som
seen on the local gridiron the las
season however the Cairo boys show
ed classy form in different parts of
the game, especially during the sec
ond half.
The crowd which turned odt to
sec the game yesterday afternoon
was one of the largest and most en-
thdsiastic that has witnessed such
a game in late years.
The Vienna team scored their
only touchdown in the first quarter
by a forward pass from the forty
yard line. However their team was
not able to gain consistently from
that time on.
The Cairo boys annexed two
touchdowns in the second quarter.
one by Smith on a spectacular for.
ward pass. the other on a similar
ruse by kusener.
During the second half the local
team 'mado three touchdowns by
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Given by Sunday School Of Southern
Methodist Church, Many Poor
Get Supper.
81 CONVERSIONS AS
RESULT OF REVIVAL
AZ Additions to The Church, Baptis-
ing Next Sunday at Church
and in Ohio River,

One thousand people were fed al
the Thanksgiving supper given in
The church ediflce of the Southern
Methodist on Elm street last evening.
The price of admission was a potato;
here were almost enough potatoes
accumulated in This manner IT, fill
wo barrels. 1t was, perhaps the
greatest gathering of the kind ,ver
witnessed in this city The church
was cleared of the pews and tables
spread to accommodate 200 people
at a sitting and the tables were
spread five different times, each time
they were fully equipped. The sup
per lasted from from $3.50 tC 8
o'clock. Many poor of the northern
portion of the city were guests of
the church and enjoyed the excel
lent banquet which consisted of tur-
KEY, geese and chickens, with all the
side dishes that accompany such a
supper.
The ladies of the church cooled
the viands and served The men
paid for the materials used
The affair was the result of a con-
test for membership in the Sunday
tshool, which last Sunday reached
the remarkable attendance of 412,
four times that of the normal at
lCnntinlIed on Pare Fnnr
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
FOUR PERSONS
ARE KILLED IN
AUTO BY train
Two Are Seriously Injured When
Train Crashes Into Machine
Near Bloomiugton

Bloomington, H., Nov 20 Tho
Misses Lottie, Viola and Jane IIag-
man of Chatsworth and Charles
Jobst Of Pontiac were instantly
killed Miss Jane Carger seriously in-
iured which will probably result in
her death and Alfred Boiler received
q broken leg and other injuries when
an automobile which the latter was
driving was struck by passenger
train near Chatsworth on their way
to Lester Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
MOTOR CAR SERVICE
ON COTTON BELT
TO START SUNDAY

Effective Sunday. the Cotton Belt
road will put on q motor car be-
tween Cairo and Maiden, Mo-, leav-
ing Cairo at 7:05 a. m, Birds Point
at 7:40 a. m. and reaching Maiden
at 9:55 a. m. Connection will be
made at Lilbourn for New Madrid
The car will not carry baggage, mail
or express.
Returning the car will leave Mall
den at 4:17 p. m. arriving at Birds
Point at $3.50 p. m. and Cairo at
s:05 p. m. az
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 26.--.Cor-
nell defeated the University Of
Pennsylvania here today by score
OF "a to II in loosely bat Inter
esting PLAYED contest. The Quakers
gave the Cornells a bad scare in tho
third period when the score 1C to o
against them they forced throueh
the New York line with a score of
- to TO- Cornell however again put
their scoring machine into action
and Won,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
STRS. GLEASON
AND REAPER ARE
STUCK ON BAR
Former is Aground at Island Is,
Near Caruthersville and the
Latter Vessel at Medley's.

The steamer Clyde which arrived
from Memphis last evening reports
that the steamer Gleason was
aground at Island Is near Caruthers-
vile, She was grounded Wednes-
day afternoon The steamer John
Lee is reported to nave passed and
refused to give the vessel any assist
ance The Clyde tried for two hours
to pull her of but could not bulge
he:
The Reaper is also reported
aground at Medley's with a tow of
eight uieces. She was stuck on the
Lar at 5s3e Thursday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
DR.. WfbER'S AUTO
STOLEN FROM IN
FRONT fLkS' CLUB
Made Diligent Search for it Last
Nlght-Has Police Oh the
Trail.

DR.. c. L. Weber had his automo-
bile stolen early last evening from
in front of the Flks club where it
had been parked The po-
lice were notified and made
a diiigent search last night.
The license number of the car is
360S9 Illinois and on the front he
had large brass humping rail, The
machine is a Ford.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
CORNELL DEFEATS
UNIVERSITY PA.
SCORE "a TO Il
U. of st. Louis is Defeated by Rolla
and New Worlds Record i,
Established.
R0LLA SHUT OUT ALI.
ELEvENS PLAYED
Notre Dame Wen From Syracuse
Thanksgiving by Eichenlaub's
Pushing Game,

st. Louis. Mo, Nov. 26.--Ry do
feating the University Of st. Louis
63 to 0 here today Rolia has est@A-
lishei a new worlds record for col
latorato football scoring according
to statement by Coach Kelly to-
night. Rolla shut out every eleye en-
that they played this seasou and
have made an aggregate number Of
.544 points
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
SPECIAL. TAXES
TO Government
PAID PROMPT
All Show Houses and Over 100 C.iro
Dealers in Cigars, Tobacco,
Etc Have Paid.

George b, Walker deraty internal
revenue COLLECT mas returned fr0r,
a trip thr~ his district. which Is
a lRS ,ticn of southern nlr.ais
On AS tcjp he pa:d particular at.
Concluded on Page six
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
ASS ocia ed Press.

Associa ed Press.
Paris, Nov z6.- -Tonicht's Ger
man communication says.
In Belgium todav complete CAIN
prevails. In tho center there was
canncnading bat no infantry at
iacks There is nothing of impoi:-
gnce to report elsewhere"
Associated Press.
Paris, Friday, Nov 27.-.-A dis
patch from Athens says a Turkish
mine layer has been torpedoed and
sunk in the Bosphorus.
Associated Press.
Petroerad, Nov. 26 The follow
concluded on PAGE six.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. &C. Terrific
Tlunges by Fullback EichonlauS
through the heavy Syracuse line and
fumbling on the line OF the Orange
players, Notre Dame defeated Syra.
cuse today 20 to 0. EichenlalL
who closed his football career TODAY
went through the Orange line f5r
heavy gains almost at will.
Cklahom SO; Haskell IL.
Tennessee Uni "a: Kansas state
6.
Texas Uni. 80; Washington o.
Arkansas 7; Drury 2S,
Kansas Normal 40; Missouri Nor
NAL 0.
Christian Brothers College 4S;
Depauw 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
LOCAL FORECAST

For Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
colder Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Concluded on Page Fourl
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

concluded on Page Four.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Concluded on Page six
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

->--4Cantinued- ON Page Esur.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
SCHOOL BOARD
SUES SURETIES
Orange Officials Seek to Re-
cover for Alleged Default
of Contractor.

To recover for the alleged default
of contractor the Board of Eduea-
ton of Orange filed suit today in the
Circuit Court against the National
Surety Company, of New York. who
furnished the contractors bond The
surety company went on the bond Of
Cornelius Kevitt. Inc. of Glen Ridge.
to guarantee his performance Of a
contract for the erection of an addi-
ton and alteration OF the Park Ave-
nue. School Orange.
In its complaint the Board Of Edu-
cation alleged that the Kevitt con-
cern failed to do the work as prompt
~ as 1t had agreed to, and il was
necessary 10 have another contractor
complete the work. kevitt was paid
s30,600 and the second contractor.
John B. Everitt & Son, Inc, received
S14, 209 40, making a total of 81, 20a. IS.
The HEWITT concern had contracted TO
do the work for s42.655. the difference
Of s2.55445 between this sum and the
amount actually paid fhe>board is en-
deavoring to collect from the surety
company The board also asks for
s1,0s5 additional. alleging that the
contractor failed to put a concrete
floor in the basement as agreed in his
contract.
The contract was made May %.
1913, and the work completed early in
this year. The school building is at
Park avenue and Duane street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
INSTRUMENTATION

The members of the Sunday-school
of the First Reformed Church will
hold their annual excursion tomorrow
to Asbury Park Trains will leave
the Broad street station of the Cen
trail Railroad at $3.50 and p. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Bross, or Park
place, are spending the summer at
Asbury Park.
Miss Mary Regan, of Stuyvesant
avenue, left yesterday for a two
weeks visit in northern Mex York
State.
The members of the Womans Cir
Gle, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold
social and dance in Odd Fellows
Hall Saturday evening. August 8.
An informal dance will be given
Thursday evening by the Mems Club
of Trinity Episcopal Church in the
parish house on Myrtle avenue. The
proceeds will be used to cover the
expenses of constructing a tennis
court in the rear of the club house
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Praiznsr.
of 259 Twenty second street, left yes
terday for New Britain, Conn. where
they will visit friends for a week.
George Andrews and family, of ITO
Orange avenue, are spending their
vacations in camp at Little Falls.
A total enrolment of over 100 pu-
pills has been made in the summer
school classes which opened in Irv-
ington this week. The Central School
has thirty pupils. and the Florence
Avenue and Grove Street schools
have over forty each
One hundred and seventy-eight
shares of stock were subscribed at the
opening of the ty-eighth series by
the Irvington Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION last evening. The annual
election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Howard N. Knowles;
ice-president, Frederick Stone; di-
rectors for three years, Isaac ]. Ca
sey, sr., Thomas H. Kirkbride, Joel
T. Martin, George H. Woolley; audi
tor for three years. Carl F. KEGS.
Philip H. Glorieux, of 944 Clinton
avenue, left yesterday for Denver,
Col, where he will attend the nat
ional convention of B. P. o. E., as
delegate from the Irvington lodge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Kearny Woman Said to Have
Chased Butcher With Cleayer

Stephen Petershot, who is connect
ed with butcher business located at
S19 Harrison avenue, Kearny, is to
be arraigned in the Kearny Police
Court tonight on a charge preferred
by Mrs George Newton, of 81 Sand
ford avenue. Kearny. Petershot, al
though never in court before, is
thankful that he will be able to be
there tonight.
The ambiguity may be explained
by the story told by Petershot. 1t APP
pears the Newton woman owed him
a bill and when she sent some money
to the store yesterday Petershot took
out what he claims was owed to him.
Mrs. Newton, the butcher says, later
visited the store, and, picking up a
cleaver, chased him. he says. Peter
shot refused to give up the money,
although, he says, the knife edge
was quite near his body more than
once.
The butcher declares he can pro-
duce witnesses to corroborate his
story of the alleged attempted as
sault.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
League Defers Endorsements
Until After Town Primaries

Because the Progressive party re-
fuses to take part in a conference to
consider the qualifications of the men
who have announced their candidacy
for the mayoralty and council nomi-
nations in Montclair the Nom arti-
san League, recently formed. will
defer it's Endorsement until after the
primaries are held.
Councilman George E. Barstow. jr.,
informed the league that he had seen
several of the Progressive leaders, and
all declined to enter into a confer
ence. They said. according to Mr.
Barstow. that their platform called
for an open primary, and for that
reason they could not take sides until
after the party had declared its choice
at the primary.
The league is strongest in the First
Ward, where it has 161 members, but
efforts will be put forth in all of the
wards between now and he=primary,
and it is hoped to have more than a
thousand members by November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
STOP GAMBLING
At LODGE FETE
Proprietors of Nine Roulette
Wheels in Irvington Ordered
TO Cease Operations.

After being allowed to operate since
Monday evening. proprietors OF nine
roulette wheels at the carnival on the
old Speedway in Irvington were or
dered by the police 10 cease opera
items last night.
Chief OF Police Alexander S. Green,
acting under Instructions from Com
missioner Leonard Setaro, told the
proprietors Of the wheels to desist
under penalty OF arrest They
obeyed the order. The word was sent
out late Wednesday Night that the
wheels We're 10 cease spinning, but
this order was ignored East night until
Chief Green sent detsii Of plain-
clothesmen around TO. the various
stands Obedience 10 khe order re-
suited.
A carnival has been i'm progress on
the speedway since Monday night.
conducted under the aFhSpices of Gin
ton Lodge No Is, l. O. o. f., of Iry-
ington- The roulette flames were be-
ing operated in true Monte Cafie
style. Players PIT a dime on each
Of six or seven numbers. the wheel
was spun and the PLAYER with the
lucky number won twenty. thirty
fifty cents or 81, according to the in
dicator on the dial. The unlucky
players received no return for their
money. II was again ii the operation
OF these particular wheels that the pn-
lice order was issued Several other
wheels of similar chars later, but where
every dime Won a priz Z. were allowed
to continue operations.
The Clinton Lodge committee CO.
operated with the auti 10 rites II clos
ing the gambling dey fses. The COM
mlttee has also expire 81 sed its disap-
pointnent over the G. Ia racter of the
amusements provided b the manager
of the carnival shows. The best kind
of entertaining featu r. IS had been
promised the committe "a, but the show
manager claims it Wa s impossible to
do better, because M Any OF the best
attractions deserted he company IN
New York last week A member OF
the lodge committee said yesterday
that the roulette WI Hsels had been
''rung In" at the last simoment 10 MI
up the required nun g3er of conces-
sions
There has been an average attend.
ance of $500 persons TAT the carnival
each evening 1t wi d be closed To-
morrow night Odd Fellows NIGH
will be celebrated Il lis evening Al
invitation has been extended TO ths
grand master of tn IL State and hi
staff, together with representative
from other lodges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
mysterious Mr.. Rallies" to
Appear at Caldwell Fair

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual fair OF st. Aloysius' 5
Church, Caldwell. which will be held
at Parochial Grove next week. One
of the principal events viii be the APP
pearance of the Mysterious Mr.. Raj
fies," who will be on the grounds
every night until he Is captured. A
reward of SIS has been offered to the
one who is successful in capturing
him Another special event will be a
euchre, which will take place We'd
nesday evening.
The following committees will be in
charge: Parish table. Mrs Henry
Smith, chairman; Mrs. George Reilly,
Mrs. Thomas Deegan and Patrick
Crawley. euehre, Miss Catherine
Reilly, chairman; Miss Teresa Pur-
cell, Miss Teresa Connors. Miss Helen
Reilly, Miss Margaret Geart, Lewis
Turney and Thomas Moran: refresh
ment, Miss Adele Mclaughlin. chair
man; Mrs John A. Brady. Miss
Agnes o. Dowd.
Clipping party. Miss Anna 0. Dowd,
chairman Miss Catherine Healy
Miss Marie Seeman and Edward Hag-
ney. amusement. James Minshun,
chairman; Timothy Gearty. Alfred
Eckman, Sylvester Rice. Raymond
Oldham and Sylvester O'Brien; dane
ing. Edward Mclaughlin, chairman;
John Kugleman. Benjamin Hoag,
Patrick Gearty; refreshment, Thomas
Deegan, chairman; William Geisl and
William Reilly; gate. Patrick Craw-
lev. chairman; Patrick Mcnamara,
James B. Reilly Thomas Ward and
James Sesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Burglars Scared Away as They
Try to Enter Kearny Tavern

Burglars who tried to force an en-
trance into Mosquito Tavern. at the
junction of Belleville and Newark
turnpikes, Kearny, were evidently
scared off, according to q statement
made today by William P. Gregory,
owner of the place. The would-be
thieves had partly removed a heavy
wine screen from one of the front
windows, Gregory believes the visit
ors ran away when they saw an APP
preaching automobile. Turnpike line
trolley cars also pass the door, and
1t is possible that one of the cars hove
in sight while the men were trying to
wrench the screen from the window
Neither the trolley inspector nor
the gateman of the Lackawanna rail-
road, both of whom are stationed at
Sandford's crossing, which is near the
saloon, remember seeing any sus-
picious characters about.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Montclair G. o. P. Committee
Indorses Harrison for Mayor

The Montclair Republican central
committee met last night in the par
lors of the Montclair Club and in
dorsed Councilman E. Mortimer Har-
rison as. its candidate for mayor at the
primaries next September Mr.. Har-
rison is mechanical engineer with
offices in New York city. He is ma
tive of Montclair. and his first appear
ance In politics was last fall, when he
was requested to stand for the nomi-
nation for member of the Town Coun-
Gil. He is painstaking councilman
and is chairman of the water COM
mittee of the council. He will prob
ably be a popular candidate, having
voted last month for a renewal of all
the present excise licenses.
The committee has also Endorsed
Town Clerk Harry Trippett. Collector
Howard A. Sigler and Assessors 1t
large Robert B. Harris for renomina-
ton