davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
U. S. STUDENTS
ACTIVE in BERLIN
Forty, Studying Municipal
Betterments, Guests
of the Mayor.
.By Gable to The Tribune J

Berlin, July l5.--Forty Americans,
under the leadership of Professor
Frank Setter. o. Princeton University;
L. S. Bnkerd and DR.. Edward Ewing
Pratt. of New York. arrived in Berlin
Tuesday for a strenuous round of three
days municipal sightseeing. studying
the public health, housing and hospital
system, labor exchanges, municipal
markets and garden and the city's gem
eral movement for social betterment.
Mayor Reicke, Berlin's poet-burgo-
master, gave reception Wednesday
for the Americans, who on the same
afternoon attended a second reception
at the Sh0nen5erg City Hall. The
party tomorrow will go 10 Dresden
and later to Munich and Dusseldorf
and then to Holland. England and Ire
land for municipal study.
Another party OF student sghtseers
is composed of 100 American doctors
who are making tour Of Vienna.
Paris and Switzerland, visiting Mandt.
with its famous clinics and operating
theatres. The doctors said they had
seen many wonderful operations. but
told friends in Berlin they had also
seen many which American surgeons
for humane reasons would not think Of
attempting.
4 third party Of thirty teachers. IN
,Iar. l,n
Sty, came to study BerlIn's vocational
schools. Still another. of one hundred
American chemists, arrived on Wednes-
day en- route to exhibitions in Leipsic
and Cologne.
The American sociul event OF the
week was a baseball GENE on Saturday
afternoon at Gruncwald Stadium. which
was built for the Olympic games in
1916. Ambassador James ". Gerard
who most of the week had been shoot
ing in Silesia, returned in time %
pitch the first ball. There vas a big
crowd present, and the game made a
great hit with the German spectators.
the result of which was talk of the
organization Of German baseball
league.
Ambassador ard Mrs. Gerard cXpect
TO go to Montana for a short visit soon
after the return next week Of joseph
{. Crew, first secretary Of the en-
bassy.
Josef Newburger. o. New York: his
lister. Miss II. ewburger and a party
OF friends we're in Berlin several DAVIS
bC'orc :oing to North Sea watering
places.
Miss Helen Stanley. Of the Century
Opera COMPANY, is spending the sum-
mer in Berlin studying new roles for
next season. Miss Marie Cavan. Of
New York. ono o. the leading sopranos
Of the Hamburg Opera House. and
Miss Estelle Wentworth. Of New York.
two other tmcrican singers. are
spending the summer in Berlin.
Miss Mary Warren Silliman. Of New
York. passed fortnight in Berlin
prior TO going 20 Turkey. where she
has accepted post OIL the teaching
staff Of the American Women's Col.
lcge.
The arrivals this week AT the Adlon
are Miss VI. T.. Garrett and Miss Kath.
crime Murray. AZ the ksiserhof are
{. T. Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID.
Shire. George Brownclt aud family
and Charles Freeman. all OF New York.
and the Bowman family. from Trcn-
ton. n. i.
Charles Z. Temple, of New York. is
at the Carlton: {. +. Righton. of New
York. at the Ruslischcrhof, aud Henry
G. Opdycke. of NcD York, at the Cum.
berland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

the air stations. His invitation to
have the British take part in an inter-
national flight week previous to the
world flight will be considered by the
authorities. The Royal Aero Club at a
special meeting approved the rules gov
ernng the race and promised co-opera-
ton in organizing the race in British
dominions.
William Johnson Hicks, NJ. P. asked
Mr.. Krukman 20 visit Parliament on
Tuesday and meet many members who
are interested in the world flight. Mr..
Krukman has completed his plans
here. He unstintedly praises the Eng
lish for the great interest they have
taken in this feature of the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Spanish Cabinet Favors
Appropriation for Fair.

Madrid. July ~. AZ II Cabinet meet
ing held to-day IT was decided 10 intro
duce bill as soon AZ the Parliamcn.
icopcns noHt September for an appro-
priation amounting 10 about $4,000
Tor the representation of Spain at the
San Francisco exhibition. The govern
ment has received assurances from in
duNrial and commercial circles that a
good representation will be sent
The most prominent citizens OF Sc
Vile decided 10 have the city repre-
scented at san Francisco by AN cAl t
reproduction Of the famous Court OF
the Maidens" in the moorish Alcazar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
MISS TERRY COMING HERE
Niece of Ellen Terry Engaged
by Liebler for Long Term.

London. July 10. Phyllis Nelson
Terry. daughter OF Fred Terry aud
niece Of Ellen Terry. will appear IN
New York in November m Shake
spcarian roles. and also probably IN =
new play by Louis NJ. Parker. This an.
nounc, mcnt was made to-day By
George Tyler. who said the Iiebler
Company had secured the exclusive
services Of the actress both in England
and America for long term Of years
Mr.. Tyler said four years ago. whcn
Miss Terry WAS seventeen years Old
he was impressed by her imperSous.
ton of Viola IN Twelfth Night but
her father would not permit then hei
appearance in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
ATTEMPTED SLIGHT
ON LLOYD GEORGE
Name Omitted from List OF MIN
iSters in Attendance -Asquith
Remedies Situation.

london, July II. Unusual but very
sig1iGcant circums,ances occurred 'n
connection With making out the lot o.
usvisfera Who 1iil be IN attendance on
ung Ccorge ~ Balmoral during the
ps.djsmentary recesl. Each Cabinet
a.sls,ef always zoez fora week 70 Bal
m1rsl, and the list Of dates upon which
esrb nlnister il desired 20 attend -
given TO the Prime Minister IN the first
>ssk IN July. This year the list was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Cargo of Rifles Seized

Donegal, ireland. July IS II is re-
ported that cargo OF rifles. number
ing several thousand. which was being
conveyed IN m American yacht for the
Nationals volunteers. WAS seized by
n British cruiser. which intercepted
the yacht Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Cholera in Podolia.

ST. Petersburg. July Is. Cholera is
prevalent in Podolia. a government "
Southwestern Russia. Thirty cases Of
the disease have been reported, with
fourteen deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19


son by his wife reveal that she made
serious effort TO recover his affections.
The last of the three was returned,
marked on the envelope. "Open.l in
mistake by Id. y. but not read" The
following are the letters in full:
fJau. a. 1911
My Dearest Husband.
Your generosity ana tenderness was
never more strongly shown than your
writing to Ir Marsh Yesterday morning
for the payment OF your very handsome
quarterly allowance, which Tar exceeded
my expectation knowing your Income and
had Won left IL to me | could not ~ con-
science have said 50 much. Accept. Ny
warmcst My most afcctionate and CRATE
ful thanks could say more hut my
heart IS too full. Ice assured every wish
every desire OF mine is To- please the Man
whoce affection constitutes my Happiness.
God Bless Ny Dear husband.
rJuiy 1901
MY Dear husband.
cannot Lc Silent ir tho genera JOY
throughout tie LinGdom must cypress
nv fhanrfuInesq and Happiness n hath
pleased cod 80 spar" your lif". MI greet
YOU with every testimony Of gratitude and
praise. this victory ~ said I" *urp"Fr
Aboul.lr--what my feelings are your own
good heart win toll you-lct me- beg. nay
intrcat YOU 20 believe no WIFE ever fcit
greater affection for Husband than !
have Invariably done everything YOU de-
dire II have omitted anything ! am
sorr, for H. on receiving Il letter from
our Father written IN melancholy and
distreSdug manner offered to go TO hlu
II I could iu the least contribute 10 ease
Its mind. by return ~ post lie desired to
see me- immediately-but ] was 70 stop "a
rev. DAVIS 90 Town TO sec for House I
Will 10 everything ire my power I" ale
yia,e the many iuarmiticF " hich bow him
down what can do more t. convince
YOU that am truly Your Adectionate
10 Somerset ST Dec. 18th. 1901
Ms Dear Husband
II IS sometime aimee have written to
Won the silence you haze imposed is more
than ~ affection VIII dllo" iue and iu
this Instance hope you vlll forgive mo
fra not obetiug you-Uue thing ! omitted
In My letter - July which nov have to
offer Tor your arcou,uI"da ti"n Il loufort-
able warm House. do Ny Dear Husband
let ~ live together J can newer bc happy
tiu such au event tan"7 place I assure
sou again have hut ouc wtrh 90 the
world To- please sou-.lrt everything he
% dream I can now "ult intreat you 20
belize am most sincerely and Affection
i'uA%crs . NILSSON"
This valuable collection OF papers
passed at Lady Nelson's death 10 her
cousin, Mrs. Francklyn, who was pres
ent at her death. They descended %
Mrs. Francklyn's son. the late Alex
ander Allen Wcbbe. who changed his
name from Franckiyn 10 Wcbbe, which
was his mother's maiden name. The
recent sale marked the disposal Of Mr.
Wcbbe's collection. Bernard Qusritch
acquired the whole for 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Letters from Lady Nelson.

The last three letters written 10 Nell
son by his wife reveal that she made
serious effort TO recover his affections.
The last of the three was returned,
marked on the envelope. "Open.l in
mistake by Id. y. but not read" The
following are the letters in full:
Deming graphic., 1914-02-27

z. Four-cycle-hit and miss type
8. You can do your own adjust
ing, If anything should get out Of
order.
.. Will burn low grade oil.
10. Long life-guaranteed for five
years.
We are also exclusive agents for
the Van vey pump.
Drop me postal card if interest
ed in a good reliable engine.
The price is right.
4. W. BAUMANN,
Sales Agent.
Deming graphic., 1914-02-27

water. The point then is no! to use
all the water one can get on his crops
but to measure the water u@'d and
make il serve as large an area as
possible and produce the largest re-
turns.
F. L. BIXBY,
Irrigation Engineer.
Deming graphic., 1914-02-27

j. +. Anton of Hurley, spent Sun
da in the city.
Miss Lena $. Morgan of Clovis,
was visitor in the city Monday.
W. L. Preston Of Pima. Ariz.. was
IA visitor in the city last week.
Judge Colin Nebliit stopped over in
the city Monday on his way to Sill
yer City.
DIR. l.. +. Murray resident physic-
ian of Haywood Hot Springs. was in
the city for couple of DAYS last
week.
Deming graphic., 1914-02-27

Fine dry mesquite wood cut lust
right for that heating stove at Wat.
snn sins Fuel and Transfer Co., Phone
(Advertisement.)
Deming graphic., 1914-02-27


Irrigation Engineer.
+++++++++++++++++ + +
= PERSONAL =
+++++++++++++ + + + + + + +
Clay Pridemore of Silver City.
motcred down Sunday to spend the
day.
Francis W. Hartman Of Tucson.
was in the city Saturday on a short
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Hurd and
daughter were visitors from the Pass
City last week.
Deputy State Engineer =. s. Car
roll came down from Santa Fe Sat-
urday on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur {. Raithel
spent Sunday and Monday in FL
Paso.
A. l.. Fisher Of Campbell. n. NJ.
was in the city last week on short
business trip.
]. c. Bockman Of Las Cruces.
spent Sunday with friends in the
city.
Martin Mullen came down from
Hurley last week and spent several
days on business.
Frank l.. Brnkerhoff. a business
man If Douglas. Ariz.. was in iiic
city SATURDAY. greeting old friends.
Will F. Evans Of Valentine, Texas.
arrived from the Lone Star state
Saturday and is looking over the
Minibres Valley.
b. l.. Moore Of Greenville, n. C..
is in the city looking over the land
in the valley with Il view of locating
here.
j r.. Threadgill of Huntsville.
Ohio, arrived in the city Monday and
is n prospective buyer Of land in
this vicinity.
J. l.. Burgoyne of Cincinnati. Ohio.
arrived in the ciiv Saturday for the
purpose of looking for a suitable
location.
Mrs. Raithel aud Mrs. Brown went
up to Silver City last week on
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Hinman.
parents of Mrs. Raithel.
Miss May Barnett of Albuquerque.
came down Monday and stopped over
here for short visit with friends
Sunday.
Mrs. l.. u. Jacobs of II Paso. is
visiting friends in the city for few
days, after which she will go To the
Pacific coast for u visit.
Forest Mckinley. the land man of
Las Cruces. motored down Monday
with his daughter, Leila. who will
visit friends for n few 4
James A. Mckenzie of Globe. Ariz..
arrived in the city Monday on hi,
way TO Tyrone and Hurley. where
he has extensive mining interests.
j. II. Ormby. J. J. Marlowe, and
Peter Jochem. pioneer business men.
aud ranchers of Lordsbur" motored
in from the west Sunday and stop !
ped over night on their way to FL
Paso.
Mrs. Hugh Ramsay, who has been
making an extended visit with her
daughter at Lloyd, Fla, returned
home Saturday.
ii. B. Sirickler is one of the FIRST
progressive farmers To use a display
space in our columns. This is now
recommended by the leading agri-
cultural journals as n means Of find
ing market for country produce.
Miss Elsa Niemeyer came in from
lola last week accompanied as far
as Deming by her sister, Mrs. Clara
kozel. Miss Niemeyer is on her way
10 New York City. where she will
board u steamer for GERMANY on a
visit to her parents.
W. b. Boardman returned from
colorado Springs, Colo, last week
md has laf IN oonfr..t o.. Al. -
Deming graphic., 1914-02-27

Ten Reasons Why You Should Buy
Bauer Engine
!. No packing is used--which
means no leak.
.. lgnitor constructed so that il
is self-clearing.
3. Easy to start-your wife can
start u Bauer.
4. Low fuel consumption.
s. No expert required to keep
the Bauer running.
q. Simplicity Of construction.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-24
S44.-Volume LXV.-No. 2S,
MILITIA CAN'T TAKE PART
In Encampment to Pc Held in Angus,
accompanies Deficient.

Washington, June 20.--Thp invi-
tation extended by the War Depart
ment to Governor Blease Of South
Carolina to have the organized mill
tia of that State participate in the
manoeuvre camp to be held in Au-
gusta, Ga, next month, has been
withdrawn because of the failure of
the South Carolina militia to meet
the requirements of the Dick militia
law as construed by the law officers
of the department.
The attention of Governor Blease
some months ago was called by the
War Department to the shortcoming
Of the SoUth Carolina militia in the
matter Of missing equipment and
shortage Of men in the various
grades. The result was some spirited
correspondence between the Cover
nor and the Secretary of War.
Trouble later arose between the
Governor and the Secretary Of War
over the location of the proposed
joint encampment on the Isle or
Palms, South Carolina. Secretary
Garrison finally peremptorily trans
ferred this camp to Augusta, Ga
Since then reports from the officers
Of the War Department have dis
closed the fact that the South Caro-
lima militia still Is deficient in the
various matters complained Of origi-
nally, and Secretary Garrison has felt
obliged to withdraw the departments
invitation to participate in the man
oeuvre camp to be held in Augusta
SO far South Carolina is the only
Southern State which will be ex-
cluded from the manoeuvres on this
account.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-24
Dyer Loses Seat i'm House,

Washington, June 19.-L. G. Dyer,
OF st. Louis, Republican, represent
ing the 18th Missouri district was
unseated by the House late to-day by
vote Of 147 to 98. His election
was contested by NJ. ]. Gill, Demo-
crat.
On the vote to declare Gill elected,
81 Democrats voted with the solid
Republican minority against him.
Under the usual custom, Mr.. Dyer
keeps his salary up to-day and gets
mot exceeding" $4,000 for expenses
OF the contest on his side. This was
Dyer's second term i'm Congress.
BY vote Of 1875 70 10S, a resolu-
tion declaring Gill legally elected
was adopted. Mr.. Gill Immediately
took the oath of office.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-24
Railroads Win Big Suit.

Washington, June 22.-Trans-con-
tinental railways won their fight for
title to some $780, 100000 worth of
oil lands when the Supreme Court to-
day held void the clause in the pat
ents making the land revert to the
government if found to contain min
erals
The court held that the patents
were irregular, but that they could
not be attacked collaterally--by other
claimants--but could only be set
aside through a direct attack by the
government.
Justice Vandevanter, for the
court, incidentally emphasized the
claim that the government time in
which 1T could attack the patents had
expired in 1900 or 1901.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-24
SOUTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, 1914.
TRAINED LIONS KILL MANAGER
Tragedy in Chicago When Man En-
tered Car With Beasts.

Chicago, June 81. Emerson D.
DIETRICH, manager of a theatrical pro-
duction presenting a troupe Of train
ed lions, was killed and partly de-
voured tonight by six lions when he
entered the car in which they were
Gagged.
While the keepers were recovering
Deitrich's body lion escaped from
an adjoining cage and terrorized the
residents of the thickly populated
quarter in which the car stood. The
escaped lion finally was driven back
to IT'S car, having harmed no one.
A pike-pole from the fire depart
ment was used to withdraw Deit-
rich's body from the lions, after it
had been sprinkled with formalde-
hyde to drive the animals away.
George McChord, keeper of the
lions, was unable to help DIETRICH.
when he went into the den, NC
Chord said, Teddy, the leader of the
attack against DIETRICH, began to
play with him, and he told the beast
to get down. -Four Of the lions were
facing him. Finally Teddy skunk
around behind, and in a minute was
on his back. Four others then leaped
for him, and ! think his neck was
broken.
"Trilby, the oldest Of the lions,
tried to save him, but the others
pushed her away and she quit and
watched them without joining in the
track ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-24
COL. II. Fl. NELSON DEAD.
Well Known Criminal Lawyer Died
i'm Columbia.

Columbia. juno 20.-Patrick
Henry Nelson, aged 58, died sudden
ly at his residence in this city to-
night. Several years ago while TAX
ing exercise in gymnasium he over
eXerted himself, and but for very
delicate operation at the time he
would have died. He had not been
in robust health since.
Col. Nelson was a son OF Brig Gen,
+. III. Nelson, commanding one Of
the first regiments from this State
for the Confederacy, and killed early
in the war. He was a descendant OF
the Patrick Henry family Of Vir-
ginia. He was a native Of kershaw
county, and began the practice Of
law at Camden. He married Miss
shannon, daughter of Col. w. NJ.
Shannon, who was the martyr in the
famous Cash-Shannon duel, which
brought an end to that practice in
the State.
Col. Nelson was appointed solicitor
by Governor John Peter Richardson
over such distinguished men as the
late j. Q. Marshall and others. The
late n. G. Gonzales was largely in
strumental in getting this position
for Col. Nelson, and 1T was some
what of coincidence that when Mr..
Gonzales was killed, Col. Nelson was
the principal attorney for the mur-
derer
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-24
TwO Children Lose Lives,
(Atlanta Constitution, Oath }

Their child minds impressed by the
grim spectacle of convicts working in
the streets neaT>their homes, two
small boys, Paul Cain, II years old
and Henry Stedman, 13 years old,
while playing that they were "es-
capped convicts," concealed in a big
cave they had dug in a clay bank in
front of their homes in a vacant lot,
were killed Tuesday afternoon when
a ton of dirt caved in, burying their
small bodies five or six feet. The
heavy weight compressed their lungs,
making it impossible for them to
breathe.
Kathaline Stedman, little 7-year-
old sister of Henry, and william
Cole, years old, son Of w. Nj. Cole,
narrowly escaped the fate OF their
older playmates. They we're not
quite so far in the big cave as the
Others.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-24
IMPORTANT.

To the Secretaries and En-
y rolling Committees Of all Demo-
= cratic Clubs of OcOnee County:
The State Democratic Chair
y man has ruled that all voters
= must sign their full names on
= the club rolls. The initials will
not do. If voters have signed
' initials only, the secretary will
please see them again at once
and secure their full names.
1T Is true that this may cause
littl e extra work on the
part of some, but 1T must be-
doe. The time for enrolment
does not expire until the last
Tuesday in July. This allows
ample time.
There Is no reason, except in
difference, why every legal voter
cannot be enrolled.
DO 1T, NOW!
Jas. M. Moss,
County Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-24
COURT ORDERS A MISTRIAL.
Slayer of j. Nj. Cannon Placed Under
$4,000 Bond for Second Trial.

Laurens, June 21.-A mistrial was
ordered this morning shortly after 8
o'clock by Judge F. B. Gary in the
case of Jos. G.. Sullivan, who was
placed on trial in the Court Of Gene
raj Sessions for Laurens county Fri
day morning, charged with the kill
ing Of Col. John NJ. Cannon at Gray
Court on May 18th. The jury in
the c.sc was discharged and the
court formally adjourned. after the
Judge directed that the defendant lie
held for the next term of court on
a bond of SIS 900, the same amount
allowed when the young prisoner
vas admitted to bail a week after the
homicide. The same sureties signed
the bond this morning and the de-
fendant Soon thereafter left for his
home in Sullivan township, accom-
panied by his father and i a brother,
who remained in the city during the
night
The case was given to the jury
shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. After deliberating on the
case for some time the jury filed
back into the court room and asked
for further explanation on some
points at issue in the trial. This was
given and again the trial jury re-
tired. At midnight it was evident to
the outside that disagreement on a
verdict would be the result, but there
was no indication from the jury room
after the second retirement that an
agreement was likely during the
night. 1t is understood the jury
was hopelessly divided from the first
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-24
May Be Gaillard Cut.

Washington, June 23.-A propo-
sal to rename Culebra Cut, Gaillard
Cut, in honor of the late Col. David
DUB. Gaillard, the army engineer
who chained the foot Of the noun
tain there and by his untiring devo-
tion to duty contracted malady
which caused his death, was laid be-
fore President Wilson to-day by Rep
resentative Finley, of South Caro-
lima. Mr.. Finley said the President
instantly approved Of the plan.