davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-26
Famous British SoIoIers.

England's famous Life Guards, Low
regarded as the oldest cavalry COM
mand in the world. were organized
Just after the restoration. They were
recruited from the old cavaliers who
fought for Prince Charles Stuart, and
In 1861 they were formed into three
troops. then known as the Kings Own,
the duke Of York's and the Duke Of
Albemarle's. At that time it was al
ways demanded that one troop should
be raised in Scotland in honor of the
house Of Stuart. It was the duty of
the Life Guards to protect the SOY
sreign and the royal family.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-26
Prohibition Rally.

The ChrOniriC is requested to
annoInce that the Advance Agent of
the Flying Squadrum of the State Wide
Prohibition Movement will probably
reach Cheraw on Wednesday, Sept, 3,
In which event lie will address the
people Of Cheraw OH the subject at
issue.
: \ more definite announcement will
probably he made in our next issue.
Mr.. Il. n. and Master Joseph Strick-
lin spent Thursday last in McColl, S
C.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-26
Why Not Make q Change in Name?

ssAs -<Oe NkoNS q I>dAIfCs
The Chronicle has suggested several
times during the past several years
that the name Of Chcraw's principal
street he changed, and now that the
houses are being numbered, it seems
to us that it is a most auspicious time
to make change In the name. The
Market street carries with It no mean
Ing but If the name were changed to
Broad" Main" or some other such
name there would be an appropriate
ness about it.
We hope the city authorities will
consider the matter and if necessary
put the question to The citizens of the
town.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-26
Local and Personal Hews.

Mr.. II. NJ. Myers, Bunk" the Court
House Irrepressible, spent Tuesday
night In the city.
Mr.. J. f. AgertOn spent the week end
with relatives at his old home near
Pageland.
Superintendent Of Education Rouse
spent yesterday III McBce OH school
business"
Miss Essie AlcKinnOn, of Hebron,
=. c., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Il. l..
Stubbs.
Messrs. Wilson and Clyde Coward
and Frank Wilson spent Sunday in
Wadesboro, N. c.
Messrs. DeWitte Alexander and
william Cole, Of Monroe, n. c., spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. r. B. Davidshon, OF Florence
IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
&. +. Tillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o l.. Stubbs and little
son, of Sumter, S. c., are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Stubbs.
Mrs. J. G. Terrill, who has been
visiting in North Carolina, returned
Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs. 1. 4. Mang,m, of
Chesterfield, were in the city monday.
They have been away from home the
past week on n vacation trip to Chick
Springs and other points, the trip
having been made by automobile by
why of Charlotte, n. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Belk and little
daughter, TheO, who have been spend
Ing the summer ut CampObello
Springs, s. c., have returned.
Miss Mary Stricklin returned home
from very pleasant visit OF several
weeks in Bedford, Va, the guest Of
tier friend Miss Elsie Brown.
Several members of Co. ''I", have
gone over to Columbia to take part In
: the target practice which is being held
Oh tne State rife rahge. This practice
is being held In order to pick the mem
bers Of the team for the National
Shoot which will take place this year
OH the Florida State rifle range.
sss
The Chcruw Sales Co., which is com
posed Of several of Cheraw's promi-
nent merchants. has purchased tito
mamouth Department store "f James
Muldrow, OF Florence, s. c., and will
move the stock Mt once to Cheraw
They will put OH n sale at an early
date. See their ad. on another page
of this issue.
The first bale of cotton Of the season
OH Cheraw market was sold by Mr.
Earl Melton Tuesday and brought 8
cents.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-26
A Cynical Motorlsk

GONE machinery seems to DOE,
'ess almost human iutellige uce." I'm
aot sure 1t isn't sometime better"
'epiieu Mr.. Chuggins. my automo-
dle, for instance. would bs perfectly
luiet and peaceful II some OF us h,.
nan beings didn't jump Ia and nut
up to tricks"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-26
Then re Bought the fIno.

Anable Widow-"Do you know, Mr..
oidboy, my daughter Maud has set her
ayes most lovingly on you?" Mr.. Old
boy (much nattcred)-"Has she, real.
~! l have always considered her a
~eet girl" Affable Widow-"Yes,
'nly today she said that's the sort OF
gentleman should like for my pap!'"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-26

Mr.. f. G. Smith spent Sunday in
Bennettsville.
Dr. Charles w. Kollock, Of Charles
ton, Will be in the city, at the home of
Mr.. Z. X. Waddill, OH Thursday, Sept
2.
Mrs. y. II. Reid ana daughter. Miss
ANNE ha\" returned ,.fter {. visit of
several weeks with Mrs. Reid's
son, Mr. l.. l.. Reid, at Ocean View
Va,
Mrs. Harrison, Of Cash, was I'm the
city yesterday on shopping expedi.
ton.
Miss Bertie Rivers, of Bennettsville
spent Sunday in the city with relatives
Miss Mary Wright, who has been
spending several weeks in the city
the guest OF her brother. Mr.. J. C.
Wright. returned to her home in Dan
vile, Va. last Sunday.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-26
MckennOn-Bellinger

The following announcement wa,
received in this city last week:
Mrs. James Mackeown Announces tn,
marriage of her daughter Elsie t,
Lieutenant l.. y. Lynch Rcllinuer
United States Navy, Saturday, thc
twenty fourth of July. one thousan,
nine hundred and fifteen, Pensacola
Florida. At home after the first o.
September. Aeronautic Station. prnsa
cola, Florida.
Without preliminary notification il
any manner whatever very large liml
bf one of the large oak treas near th,
Chcraw Hotel fell with crash last
Saturday night. The only damage
tone was the breaking of the electric
light wires which put the biggest par
OF the residence portion Of the town +,
darkness for the balance of the night
Miss Florence Boykin., of Boykin, s
Ac!a, ts me guest Of Misses Page an
Harriet Godfrey.
Miss Sans, OF Charleston, is tn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
WARREN COMP ANY IS AWARDED NEW TRIAL
 IN TIE HANSON CASE
Judgment of the Superior Court Is Reversed and Award of S5,- 900 Damages Is Ordered Re-

PHOENIX, July 8-In the damage suit of William c Hanson versus the Warren Company, the superior court of Cochise county was reversed, and the cause was remanded for a new trial with a warning that certain er- TOTS which crept into the first trial be avoided The Warren Company owns the water system of the town of War ren. Hanson constructed a private line from one of the company's mains to his own premises for fire protection. The water was turned out of his pri- vate main He claimed that it was turned out without warning or cause and that when a fire broke out he sup posed he had ample protection The company set up the claim that 1t had warned Hanson his water was to be cut off because his main was leaking. A jury in the lower court awarded Hanson S5,OOO
 The supreme court upheld the right of Belle Behringer administra- trix of the estate of Fred A. Behringer to sue the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company Behringer died as a result of injuries received in the In- spiraton mine The company entered general demurrer claiming that Behringer. before his death, agreed to the compensation he should receive under the worlmen's act This the supreme court holds, was defensive matter and should have been brought up in the trial and pot in a demurrer On technical grounds the decision of the Gila county court was reversed and the ease was remanded for a new trial
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
WILL BRING MANDAMUS PRESSURE TO BEAR
 ON STATE AUDITOR
Friendly Proceedings Will Be Taken Against CalIaghan to Clear Situation Caused By Lack of Appropriation.

PHOENIX, July 8.-In an effort to secure an interpretation of the gener- al appropriation situation before July 15, and to compel Auditor Callaghan to pay its claims for office expenses, the state tax commission will this week file application for a writ of man damus from the states highest tfibu- nal Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by Secretary Jesse Boyce of the commission. who stated that he would file a claim with the state auditor as soon as the opinion of the attorney general has been trans mitted to that official
 A suggestion that the tax commis- sion go ahead and test the matter in the courts was made to Secretary Boyce yesterday morning by the state auditor who has iutimated that he would not honor any claims presented for office expenses.
 "The supreme court has original jurisdiction in the matter" said Audi tor Callaghan yesterday. and there is no reason why the question should not be taken up there, although l do not expect any action to be taken until receive the opinion of the attorney general However, l do not intend to pay any claims about which there is any doubt
 Attorney General Wiley E. Jones stated last night that his opinion would probably be ready for transmits sion to the auditor today It will be short and to the point" he said "I shall not quote any authorities Sec retary Jesse Boyce of the tax commits | sion said he would present a claim for postage stamps as soon as the at tomey generals opinion had been pre- scented to Auditor Calaghan, and that if it was not honored he would pro ceed at once to file application for a writ of mandamus in the supreme court A large number of salary claims which are in the number of ap- propriations affected will be due on July 15
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09

Paris special says that less than 100 Americans are left in Berlin, the ma jority having fled in fear of trouble between the United States and Ger many
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
YAVAPAI MAN MIGHT
 HAVE SPARED SELF
 FROM DESERT DEATH
NOland SuCCumbed to Thirst When Can of Condensed Milk Which He Carried Would Have Saved Him.

PHOENIX, July 8.-With the means of saving his life within his reach, 1J. J. Noland postmaster af Columbia, Yavapai county. was found dead from thirst yesterday morning three milcs south of Frog Tanks. His inability OF failure to open a can of condensed milk in the satchel he carried was the indirect cause of death, which. it is believed must have occurred las- Fri day mUuins.
 \oIaud, vlJse family resides n this city, left Phoenix last Thursday morning to close up the Columbia postofhca, which has been ordered dis continued When he left home he car- ried a satchel with his official papers and a large bottle of water. He took the car as far as Glendale and start ed on foot for his destination, 90 miles away trusting to luck to get a lift on wagon.
 The body was found under a tree about l5O yards east of the road The man who made the discovery hastened to Hot Springs Junction, whence news of the find was telephoned to Sherih Adams. who left at once with num- Der of deputies and an undertaken They found the body badly discolored and swollen, indicating that Nolan had been dead for several days The satch, el, which contained his papers and a can of Lily milk, was found with the body. The empty water bottle and signs of his struggle with thirst told the mute story of his terrible death. Justice of the Peace Patterson, of Glendale, who accompanied the party held an inquest and the coroners ju- ry brought in a verdict of death from thirst
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
THE GODDESS" Is
 CLEVER PRODUCTION

Commencing Saturday July 10, the Lowell will present the Vitagraph Co. serial beautiful "The Goddess" which features Anita Stewart and Earl Will jams in the leading roles supported by specially selected cast of famous Vitagraph stars The Goddess" is from the pen of Gouverneur Morris and Charles Goddard This wonderful story by two such famous authors and being produced by the Vitagraph Go. of America is positive assurance of a finished production The many ad- mirers of Miss Stewart and Mir Will jams as well as the entire theatre going public will find in The Goddess" a creation of a modern Joan of Arc story with a big idea and an entire departure from anything heretofore offered in serial form
 The management of the Lowell looks forward to an exceedingly big attendance for the opening of The Goddess Saturday night and an in- creased attendance from then on to the very finish of this exceptionally artistic continued story and to pro vide every comfort possible for the crowds, the electric fans are being overhauled and all cooling and venti- lating possible is being arranged for.
 The program for tonight is headed with that irresistible photoplay "The Diamond From the Sky" and in con junction with this splendid feature there will be shown one of those real comedies featuring Ham and Bud un- der the Kalem brand, Biograph western drama and a beautiful single reel Vitagraph drama
 There is much favorable comment concerning the Lowell's new policy of the widely varied programs which provide from three Co fou- distinctly different rlays with each change of program, and with each and eve-y change there is a most generous al. lowance of good clean comedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
lIm. onIy . IILIIe ghakInE nn-

him, only a little shaking up.
 Two weeks passed, however and still no sign of the dog of royal line age In the meanwhile members of the Bisbee police exerted extraordin- ary efforts to trace the canine. for "Mullah" had become valued pet with them Every nook, recess and ravine of the nearby mountains was carefully searched Occasionally an officer would call at the door of some house in the environs of the city. to ask if aught had been seen of a stray dog Still no trace of "Mullah".
 Fortune, at length, deigned to con spire with the officers of the law and a combination of circumstances result ed in the finding of "Mullah", before he had succombed to the throes of starvation and thirst
 Jimmy Harrington, who had recent ly taken a lease of properties near the old Higgins shaft, was startled, late yesterday by hearing the repeated barkings of a dog At least those were what the sounds resembled, yet liar rington hardly thought his ears had served him right for the sound came from the depths of the old Tom Hie- gins shaft and, surely. no canine could have fallen down there and lived.
 Investigation, however. proved that no less a canine character than the long-missed "Murah' was attempting Co attract attention of some human friend Police Officer c. A. Bailey was promptly notified and he, aided by Constable Bert Policy hurried. with ropes and other implements of rescue to the edge of the old Hig- gins shaft But it was a plucky "newsy" who descended a rope let down the 6O-foot depth and, adroitly wrapping the dog in a gunny sack, hitched the canine and himself to the cord, when eager hands drew "Mul- lah' and his resuer to safety
 Hart made the "newsy" a liberal present and, to show his gratitude to police rescuers and "newsy", will ban quet all tonight. at his Busy Bee Cafe. It is understood that "Mullah" will be the guest of honor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
''MULLAH, "PEDIGREED
 BULL TERROR IS RETURNED TOOWNER
After Two Weeks At Bottom of Old Tom Higgins Shaft Canine ot Royal Lineage Is Rescued By Police and "NeWsy."
'And the cal came back. ,


 But this time, however, it was not a cat, at all but dog and an aristo. crat among canines, bearing a royal pedigree, it's sire being Major Rankin and it's dam Queen, the Eighth. Per. sons possessed of an intimate knowI. edge of things canine will not require any further introduction to the sub. ject of this brief narrative of the re- covery of the blue-blooded bull terrier "Mullah', property and cherished pet of John Hart, popular and smiling proprietor of the Busy Bee Cafe
 "Mullah' is back in his home uuar. ters safe and sound. enjoying his usu. al good health, thank you. except for a bruise. which temporarily defaces his usually placid canine countenance. and state of extreme exhaustion. which withholds him from more than deigning to sniff at the morsels of dainty meat of which his thank owner urges him to partake. How ever experts on dog matters say that "Mullah' win be his normal self in a few days
 Hart had given up of all hope of again seeing his valuable pet. alive or dead. when he was notified early last evening that "Munah" had been discovered safe and sound, in the Tom Higgins shaft where he had fallen a distance of SO feet-and re- mained intact, suffering only the a. aforementioned facial bruise It cam. about in this way
 For the first recorded time in his career of eight months on this sph of sorrow, sometimes felt by cauines. as well as humans, "Mullah". about a fortnight ago became obsessed of desire to wander to new fields of observation. His wayward footsteps took him to the isolated edge of the old Tom Higgins shaft Having been. like a pampered child. untaught in the ways of worldly caution. (presumabIy this is what happened, although there were no eye-witnesses), "MuUah" be- came over-eager in his anxiety 10 peer into the wondrous depths below. He lost his balance and fell Evident ly in the aristocratic blood of "MuI- lah' flow the drops of some charmed potion, for what would have been the death of any ordinary pup was, for
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
THAW ON STAND FOR SEVEN HOURS BEFORE
 JURY ON HIS SANITY

NEW YORK, July S-Jury which will pass on the sanity of Harry Thaw had an opportunity to study him seven hours during the cross-eXamination of the prosecution, which is trying to prove he is suffering fro mparanoia and should be returned to Maueawan asylum Every incident in his life from his school days to the present was thrust before him i'm an effort to let the jury observe his mental con dition
 In a greater part of the ordeal Thaw was self-contained At times he was nervous and on one occasion showed anger He was disposed to answer the questions at length and often made rambling hesitating legal arguments. At other times his answers were con else, with a peculiar enunciation which made them difficult to be un- derstood He will resume the stand tomorrow
 Thaw said he was ready to continue a night session when adjournment was taken, but his counsel objected As he stepped from the stand a dozen spectators rushed forward 10 offer congratulations on the showing he made The exhibition of irritation came when deputy attorney general Cook asked him to tell Evelyn Nes- bits comment on the subject of his whipping young women He said be did not remember without reference 10 the records ol his. drst Irial He was told this was not available Why not?" he snapped Thaw subsequent ly denied he whipped women. He also denied the truth of several other state meuJs of witnesses introduced to prove he was mentally abnormal
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
MARGUERITE CLARK
 AT ROYAL TONIGHT
Wonderful Star Playing in Froh- mans Production of the
 Goose Girl"

Marguerite Clark. that most dimin- utive stage star of the Frohman group of legitimate actors, who has entered the motion picture field, with the Fla nous Players. will be seen in the lead ing role of the Goose Girl' tonight at the Royal
 Miss Clark was seen in Bisbee some weeks ago in ''Wildnower." Whoever saw that production can appreciate what her personality means to a pie ture and how excellent the general work in the feature is.
 The Goose Girl" is taken from the legitimate stage and enlarged consid- erably It is said to be even better than the original and from all criti- cism offered on the piece in pictures, it is more than worth while the time spent upon it.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
DWELL SUNDAY SCHOOL.

LUWELL SUNDAY SCHOOL.
 The Lowell Sunday School will hold a social this evening at the chapel A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of the school and chapel Re- treatments of ice cream and cake will be served.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09

War munitions exported from New York since January 1 follow Janu- ary. $3,912,536; February, $2,486,787; March, $2,S79348; April, $5,443,585.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
BAD BUSINESS

When Your House is AHre you will be too busy to think about insurance. Better take a minute right now. Telephone us and name the amount of
 Fire (or Tornado) Insurance you want written and We will attend to your wants without delay. The companies we represent are responsi- )le and losses are paid quickly.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
MANY AT FUNERAL
 OF MRS. LENA LONG
Rev. John E. Fry 0ffiCiates; FIo- ral Tributes Are Beau
 tifuI.

The funeral of Mrs Lena Long, widow of the late Adam Long, was held yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock, from the Palace chapel, an extremely large number of friends and acquain- tances attending Rev John E. Fry, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant. officiating. The floral tributes were many and of exceptional beauty. The bearers were O. w. Wolf H. A. Livingston, J. Silverthorn, J. l.. Powell, George Eon and Ross Cunning ham lnterment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09

Dr. William c. Woodward. since 1894 health officer of the District of Columbia, is saiL to be Mayor Mitchels selection for head of the New York city health department, succeeding Dr s. $. Goldwater. Dr.. Woodward in the years he has head ed the Washington health office has instituted many reforms and is con- sidered one of the country's foremost experts in the matter of public health He is forty eight years old and has lived in the capital all his life
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09

Boston importers are unable to ob- tain from European countries over S1,O0O0 worth of goods brought be- fore the war started. About S3OO,O00 to S4OO,OOO worth of raw hides and leather is tied up in Russian ports Other goods include books, dye-stuhs and food-stuffs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
LEADER OF KAWFEDS
LAUGHS AT REPORTS
OF PEACE WITH 0. B.
George Stoyan Declares That
Such Talk 1t IAN Bunk; Adds
That FederalS Are Pretty In
dependent Lot.

George Stoyau, leader Of the Kaw-
feds, SCOTS at the idea that a definite
peace program between the Federal
and Organized Baseball magnates has
been concluded. Stovall says he is in
touch with the powers that be every
day and that their advices TO him are
far from being indicative of peace In
fact stovall goes a bit further than
that and says with emphasis that these
peace reports are "all bunk"
Stovani however, doesn't want it un-
derstood that ne is considering any
raids on the big teams just now. He
prefers 10 follow the less strenuous
life of the fisherman and golfer for a
while, and be declares that ne is go
ing to pursue the dictates Of his own
sweet fancy for a time.
George IFS particularly perturbed ov-
er the report that some persons were
going to try to restrict the Feds play
ers from indulging in winter league
ball But he goes on to. say that the
Feds. as a whole. do not want to play
winter ball anyhow They are too
well paid for that says the resolute
leader Of the Kansas City Federals.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
FOOTBALL LASTING
COLLEGIATE SPORT
OF AMERICAN YOUTH
Great Institutions Of Learning
Return to Game, Indicating
Reaction FayOring GridirOn
Sport.

That football is coming into its own
more than ever before, as the perman-
ent and typical sport of the American
college youth, taking first position
among all branches of athletics is at
tested by the return of several of the
larger institutions of learning TO the
great autumn game, as well as the
resumption of the sport by many OF
the smaller colleges and schools of
the United States Columbiaf and
University Of California are notable
Instances OF colleges which have re.
turned to the eridiron after some
years of absence
Careful reading Of leading maya.
zine and newspaper editorials ~iu dis
close the fact that there is q arow.u-
tendency to regard football as o per
manont institution for the American
college students While almitdaa
that football is necessarily a rough