davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
Await Washington TIP.

Wv"
We who have to remain here to pro-
~, oul interests" he said. ARE willing
10 take our chances on the fortunes Of
ne h~ystander in order that our means'of
livelihood can he preserved for use in
peaceful tines, If they ever arrive. The
warning "" do want and the one upon
which our ives probably depend is The
mona fde, straight tip from Washington
mat United States troop are about to
march into the republic, If we don't re-
ceive that warning and II We are here
Nhen the troops cross the border II IL
doubtful = any Of us get out alive"
believe that almost all OF the Ameri-
eahs IN Mexico quite naturally want in
terNenton. ] rave never met one who
did not.
They want il. but their manifestly
NOR opinion of the State Department
n washington forces them into a posi-
non where they don't expect IL. How
EVER II intervention does come they all
reaI2e their chances of living 10 see II
through are slim II they happen to be In
'he interior when war Is declared.
Wherever these self-willed eXiles
gamer IN small groups to discuss sub
'osa me subject OF intervention the new
,omer will have related for his benefit
u VI '''N 80
ought their a to the border through
ahuse, insult and threat after the sud
zen occupation OF Vera Cruz. Most OF
me stories have reached the United
STATES long since In letters.
ineN tell of American women and chill
.ren' surrounded by their husbands and
.sthers' walking through the streets at
me mead Of a wild. hooting mob on the
way from the United States consulate to
te railroad station.
j" Treatment of america ms.
Ih"v tell Of carloads of these refugees
"''e 'ldetracked at small stations by
c'"'' I'tlN officer of rurales, while shot
WIRE hlcd through the windows and
"i'''S made to burn the cars, They re-
pe"' stories Of hiding in cellars and
,"NeS ana Of enforced night trips on
"''srS or blrros to reach some place OF
'o%n."aIinrnt carer safety.
Inc giingo hate in Mexico has made
americans in Mexico hate Washington.
AN public speaker in Mexico shy on
spphlS" bringing material can sway his
us'''"'S 20 fury by appealing to the pop
la 'Idmpr gains the foreigner
..e," IS only one foreign peril to the
n~Nrar, and hat In the American
~'hras"S like Mexico for Mexicans" are
Instant plaudit winners. Any leader who
n"'s hts popularity slipping away can re-
.a.n his hold by charging his enemie'
WIN h'uus ia league with the American:
",uIn N" country over to them.
We m an IN advised mn re
sv''I IN II, after his first unsuccessful
,H',' 10 drive Obregon back IN thu
n''ns a. Le'n. The Baptist m~issionar,
." Leon, who operates a small printing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

Abraham Samuels. a dressmaker 81
622 West 18TH street, was held up by
three men in front Of SIS West l3+th
street early yesterday ard shot in the
left shoulder. Samuels walked To the
Krickerba cker Hospital. whore IL was
said that he was not seriously injured.
BERNARD Mccain OF i39 West Twenty
fourth street was arrested and Identified
hy Samuels as one Of the men VINO at
tackled him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.


company and Term stock Amt.
American Agricultural Chcmi-
cal. quarterly. ....... com 1tt
American Asricuitural ChemI-
cal. quarterly ..-........... pfd N 70
American Radiator, quarterly. com -
American MuItigraph, quarterly pfd - n
Ashtytiie Power an. lAEht,
quarterly -. "-... pfd i.',
Atlantic Coast Lin Railroad.
.%emi-snnuai. ..... ......... com ga n,
BunaI General Electric. quar-.
terly ........ ....... com y =,
Carolina Power and Light.
auar'srlv. ............. -- ~
Continental Zinc ...... ....... --- soc
Electric storage Battery. quar-
jerlv..... ........ ..... com IL
Electric Storage Batter, quar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

tify the belief that Carranza's support is
falling away from him. though this re-
suit Is generally expected.
villa and Angeles.
According to the Carranza agency.
however. the dissension In the villa
camp Is much greater than that believed
to exist among the Constitutionalists
The agency asserted tonight that Gen.
Felipe Angeles. the ablest military COM
mander OF the villa element, has taken
refuge In vi Paso. Tex.
II IL said that Angeles's stan accom-
panied him some stopping in Juarez and
the renl'1dcr following him across the
river TO The Texas city. The agency de-
clares that all the Angeles men assert
they viii not return to the front that
villa was routed at Leon and hat his
days are numbered. That, according TO
Carranza sympathizers. Is why villa II
making offers to compromise.
,Disinterested persons here maintain
that recent events In Mexico merely 20
TO prove that II Is folly to look to any
one faction 20 provide a basis for the
United states policy In regard to Mexico.
In the last few days the sentiment In
fave OF accepting the Cirranza element
as the medium through which the wishes
Of the United States might be made
effective gained considerable strength
here. but the reports OF the breaks IN
the Carranza group seem 10 nave put a
sudden end to this talk. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

tify the belief that Carranza's support is
falling away from him. though this re-
suit Is generally expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

plete electric lighting equipment, latest and hest speedo-
meter. an exclusive design rain vision and ventilating
windshield, Hupmohile patented tail light, genuine crown
Tenders. non-skid tires on the rear wheels, are regular
equipment on the 1916 cars.
You get these many improvements at $10s5 for the fve-
passenger touring car or roadster. Compared with our pre-,
vious cars the 1916 model is not only a bigger value but it
is offered to You at a reduction of SIS.
These two results have been sccomplished-frst by a
fifty per cent increase in production for 1916, which means
better materials at lower cost and greatly reduced overhead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

The 1916 Hupmobile main
tains the reputation of earlier
Hupmobiles for economy. It
will probably reduce the Hup-
mobile repair cost record of less
than "A cent per mile. Though
twenty per cent more powerful
it is a fit companion for our
earlier models in gasoline mile
age, tire service, and oil CON.
sumption.
We have been told countless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

The 1916 Hupmobile is priced at $1Os5-$115 less than
our 1915 model.
Yet We have gone to greater lengths than ever before TO
maintain the Hupmobile reputation for quality. The new
Hupmobile has twenty per cent more power, giving a
quicker pickup, an even stronger pull on hills and in sand,
and slower running on high speed. Note these mechanical
features: Tungsten steel valves. disc clutch with II
hardened steel plates, bronze shell motor hearings. spiral
bevel gears in rear axle, nickel steel axle shafts, vanalium
steel mainleaf in springs, tubular propeller shaft. Com
pare these features with any car on the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
GOV MAYTORENA FAILS
TO HALT u. S. ACTION
Admiral Howard Will Land Forces to Protect Ameri-
cans in Sonora From the Yaquis if He Finds
the Situation Warrants the Step.

wAsHiSoroN. June 2o.-Gen. May
torena's warning that his forces will re-
sist n landing by Americans in So
nora. Mexico, In an attempt to relieve
American colonists menaced by Yaqui
Indians has been noted here, but has
not caused any change in the orders to
Admiral Howard, who will be in charge
OF the expeditionsry force II one Is
landed.
ADMIRAL Howard is expected to reach
Tobari Bay or the vicinity tonight and
he will act on his own discretion as to
landing men.
officials here also took notice Of the
fact that Maytorena asserts he IL send
n 200 soldiers to the Yaqui Valley
to relieve the situation there and TO .pro-
tect the Americans and other foreigners.
1t Is earnestly hoped that this force
will prove equal to the task OF holding
the m%arauding Indians In check and that
II will o be necessary for Admiral
Howard to land bluejackets and ma
rines.
~ w"
r.iii a.. 80 ~
LA ~ 49, w. mrh ,a,HJ nn,
~ 60, roo .nia.o 49,, ~. - ~,
va,,oy ox,an, g. 49,. no,. 80,
,ha I.rt,aa s,a,a. u,,,ia nro,a,, 10.
citizens there II the Mexican authorities
failed to do SO.
tn. ,.tr,c,,oc
Admiral Howards instructions are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

plant. was ordered to print 1000 proc
lamations. in which villa called upon
the people to help him beat Obre:on
and Carranza. who were trying to de-
liver Mexico to the foreigners"
"Gringos' was the only possible in
depreciation Of the word "foreigners."
and in fact the nearing was so clear
that villas advisers who had not been
consulted were fearful OF the effect the
proclamation nigh, have on their lead
er's standing in Washington.
Mrs. George q. Carothers. wife OF the
United States state Department repre-
sentative. was talking TO a twelve-year-
old Mexican boy in Torreon me day. The
hoy carried a rifle and cartridge belts
and n hat band showins he belonged to
the brigade OF Ge3. Ch1o.
Mrs. Carothers asked him II he didn't
think he was too young tn fight. He
replied that he expected to be a grown
VI, soldier soon.
But the revolution will he over then
said Mrs. Carothers.
Then ! can fight the gringos.' said
the boy.
We are your friends said Mrs. Ca
rothers. W have NJ fight W. US.
We are all brothers"
"Yes, but you might turn" said the
boy.
Hate ~ American Deep Rooted.
The incident gives some idea Of how
deep rooted the feeling is. Il may he
that GOOD treatment and unselish en-
amples can overcoTe this hatred. but
there are few American residents OF
| Mexico who believe that anything hut
years OF association and education can
eliminate II.
The Mexican peon has long been Il
- A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

coSl per CAR; second, ny an IN
crease Of factory facilities and
improvement of factory meth
ods-new machinery and new
processes enable the company
to build better at lower factory
cost I. third. we are confident
that no car on the market il
sold on a narrower margin Of
profit than the 1916 Hupmobil.
In considering this car. please
remember that the Hupp Motor
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16
Care For Disabled Convicts.

The state penitentiary will here
after extend to the counties the use
Of it's hospital and the services of its
medical staff to care for sick and dis
abled convcts from the chaingangs
free of charge, If the supervisors Of
the counties will agree to pay the
penitentiary 30 cents day for feed
ing each such convict committed to
It's care. The board Of directors Of
the state penitentiarty arrived at this
decision at their meeting in Columbia
In statement issued by the board 1t
Is set out that the depletion of the
revenues of the penitentiary makes it
necessary to ask the county supervis-
ors to pay for dieting sick and disabl-
ed conyicts form the county chain
gangs who "can not perform produc-
tive labor for the state penitentiary
When such convicts regain their
health they can be returned to the
chaingang in the county from which
hey came" the statement continues.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16
WOULD ENcoUAGE DlvERsIFIcA-
TloN OF CROPS AND BE BIG
BENEFIT TO ALL.
DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA
Ooings and Happenings That Mark
the Progress of South Carolina Peo-
pie, Gathered Around tho State
Capitol
Columbia.

The general inefficiency of diseased
children and the condition of the
dairying interests in South Carolina
were the subjects discussed at the
session of the joint conference Of the
state board Of charities and correc-
tions and the Conference for Common
Good.
The establishment of curb markets
was stressed by Ira B. Dunlap, cash
Ter Of the Union National bank Of
Rock Hill, as the most direct way to
assure the farmers of the neighbor-
hood that they will have backing in
placing the products Of diversified
agriculture on sale. The farmer, he
said, must know when and where he
can offer his produce for sale.
"Such a market has been in opera
alton in Rock Hill for about six
months and has been pronounced
success" said Mr.. Dunlap. at is an
essential feature Of the market that
the housewives attend the market to
make their purchases, no matter how
small they may be, SO that the farm
ers can be encouraged. The market
has been success from the stand
point Of both the seller and the
buyer"
The success Of curb markets was
corroborated in voluntary state
ment by Mrs. Berringer of Florence,
who emphasized the same points out
lined by Mr.. Dunlap.
Statistics were produced by w. w.
Long, head fthe farm demonstra.
ton work, to show that South Caro-.
lima must take decided step forward
In the matter of raising live stock and
that with one exception there were
fewer live stock in the state in 1910
than in 1850.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16

The most recent photograph OF
Elcanore, queen of Bulgaria, which
was made on the porch outside the
royal palace at Sophia, shows her
wearing the simple native costume OF
her subjects. The queen before
her marriage to the Bulgarian kim
was the Princess Elcanorc Of Reutz
kostritz, favoritc at the Russian
court She is distinguished for her
work in the Red Cross field, having
been head Of one Of the largest Red
Cross hospitals during the RussaE
Japanese war. She may be called
upon soon, should her country be
drawn into the present war, to again
DO the effective Red Cross work for
which she is noted.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16
soholarship Law Needs ndlns.

Scholarship Law Needs Amending.
The state board Of education adj
jourued after session of two days
in the office of j. =. Swearingen, state
superintendent Of education.
The date for the regular fall exam
ination of teachers was set for Friday,
October /. The examination Is con-
Quoted by the county superintendent
In each county. The questions were
prepared by the state board and will
be mailed in due time.
The lists of scholarship winners
recommended for Winthrop, Clemson,
the University Of South Carolina and
the Citadel, were confirmed as sub.
mitted by the respective college fac
ulties. The scholarship committee of
the state board was requested to
recommend some needed changes in
the scholarship law as soon as prac-
ticable.
The preliminary list of high schools
receiving state aid was approved for
the session 1856. This list show
ed 92 Of the 130 schools in operation
last year.
III thc appear case concerning lne
consolidation Of districts &c and Pc
Of Greenvile county, the action Of
the county board was sustained and
the appeal dismissed.
Members of the board attending
the meeting were: Gov Manning, J.
E. Swearingen, D. b. Peuritoy, S.
Meg. Simpkns, A. G.. Rembert, W. r.
Koon, d. 7. Kinard and A. J. Thacks.
ton
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16

ades and had to run. They sent vol
leys after me, but safely reached our
trench again and jumped into one Of
the craters."
Then the noncommissioned officer
continued:
The Frenchmen believed them
selves sure Of their success, but our
lieutenant was ready for them. He
sent eight men ahead into the craters
and the fire Of this little detachment
moved the enemy down when he
came on in close formation In the
meantime our machine guns had been
brought into action and the French
were driven back in front and at our
flank
"But the section Of the trench for
which we fought had become useless
TO us. We gave it up and slowly re,
treated, keeping the enemy at a re-
| spectful distance by a heavy rife fire
For a short while the enemy tooE
possession Of our destroyed ditch, but
he could not hold it. When we re
took it by countcr-attack we fount
it filled with the bodies Of dca,
French soldiers. We quickly dug oul
selves in again, but tomorrow the re
paired trench may be in the hands O
the enemy once more. Then we vii
have to retake it again, and so /
| goes on.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16
Dispensary Sales Increase.

John Marshall, secretary Of the
Charleston dispensary board, has sent
the following letter to Gov. Manning
Permit me to report in behalf Of the
dispensary board of Charleston county
that during the month Of August. 1915
there was sold in the dispensaries OF
this county $65026.41 worth Of beers
and liquors; this compared with July,
1915, $65, 5,199.61 and August, 1914, $751;.
1875. You will observe, therefore,
that nearly $4,000 more beer and
liquor was sold this August than last"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16
Mr.. Henderson is Honored.

Gen. Bannett II. Young Of Louis
Vile, communicating Of the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans, shas con
ferred a signal honor upon d. S. Hen
derson Of Aiken by appointing him
Judge advocate general. The Office
thus bestowed Is practically the high
est appointive office in the gift OF the
commander-in.chi Of the Confeder-
ale Veterans, and the appointment OF
Mr.. Henderson elevates him to the
highest legal position in the ranks of
the veterans. Mr.. Henderson Is being
congratulated upon the honor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16
New Charters Iesued BY Secretary.

The Kershaw Motor company, Of
Camden has been chartered with a
capital Of $4,000. The officers are:
Geo. d. Shore, president and treas
urer; d. C. Shaw, Vice president, and
e. D. Shaw secretary
The Columbia Granite Sheds com.
pany has been chartered with a CAPT.
tai of $4,000. The officers are: w. B.
Sullivan, president; William Watson,
vice president; e. N. Joyner, Jr., sec
retary; r. l.. Mann, treasurer, and
M. l.. Mann, general manager.
Beatty e Co. of Union has been
commissioned by the secretary Of
state with capital Of $4,000. The
petitioners are ID C. Beatty, r. P.
Morgan and j. G. Hughes.
The Greeleyville Motor company
was chartered with a capital Of $4,000.
The officers are: d. G. Shaw, pres.
dent, and c. l.. Montgomery, vice
president, secretary and treasurer.
The Ninety.Six Warehouse com.
pany was chartered with capital of
$1,000. The officers are: H. II. Sloan,
president and d. NJ. Lipscomb, sec.
retary and treasurer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16
seekIna Water Ground Meal.

That the opening up Of so many
new grist mills In South Carolina has
been attracting attention and that
the business may be Judged by the
fact that Commissioner Watson was
requested by one of the largest firms
OF wholesale merchandise brokers at
Tampt, Fla, to furnish the names Of
responsible millers in this state max.
ing water ground meal by the old
burr grinding system In sufficient
quantities to enable them to ship to
che Folrida market In carload lots.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16
Insurance Money Coming In.


The semi-annual return Of invest.
ments by insurance companies for the
six months ending June 80, 1915,
shows the very satisfactory figure Of
$14,481,61O. This Is an increase over
the amount invested June 80, 1914,
Of $1,599,0OO This is very satis-
factory increase when the war con-
ditions are taken into consideration.
The amount $14,4S1, ,61066 repre-
sents investments in state, county
and municipal bonds to the amount
Of $3,660,16993; real estate mort
cages, s1O,745.3O997 bank desposits,
$71 ,630.76, and real property owned
in the state, $4,000.
No accounting is made Of loans to
policyholders or investments in in
terstate railroad bonds. The amount
shown above is only in such invest
ments an enable the companies to get
a reduction in license fees.
Governor Pleased With Boards.
At the request Of President A. IT.
Jamison, Gov. Manning made a brief
talk to the South Carolina Conference
Of Charities and Corrections just be.
fore it closed it's annual meeting Sec
retary Johnstone of the State Board of
Charities and Corrections thanked
the conference for the opportunity II
had given the board to get it's work
before the people Of the state. Gov
Manning told the audience that he
considered it a hopeful sign Of the
times that people should come togeth
er to consider questions concerning
the good of the race and the better
ment of the conditions Of the unfor
| tunates.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16
Call 6tenographers to Meeting.

A call has ben Issued for meet
ing the South Carolina Association
Of Stenographers, to oe held in Co.
lumbia Thanksgiving day Executive
committeeman met in Columbia Sat
urday, when plans relative to the an
nual gathering were made. Final ar
rangements were left to the Colum-
ba representatives. Several promi-
nent South Carolinians are to be in
vited to deliver addresses. Miss Kate
II. Armistead Is chairman of the Co
lumbia group.
The executive committee is COM
posed OF j. j. Brennan Of Sumter, also
president Of the association; Ernest
l.. Allen, Miss Kate III. Armistead.
Miss Florence V. Mcmillan, Mrs.
Joseph B. Morris, Mrs. w. II. Rison,
Miss Edith Porcher, Miss Marguerite
Bradford, L. e. Wood and Miles
Wood, Edgar Brown and others.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16
ConqratuIates Militia.

Henry Breckenridge, assistant sec.
retary Of war, has addressed lette.
to Gov. Manning congratulating the
South Carolina National Guard upon
the fine success Of the recent camp
at Charleston. ut is with much pleas
ure that learn of the successful re.
suits attained at this camp" said the
national official
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16
Saw Ear Ahead.

Wichita, Kan Mrs Clara Fay, sev.
enty-seven years old, who died here
recently, had prepared for her demise.
leaving nothing undone In funeral or
burial arrangements.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16
Pardon Board Considers Cases.

The state board Of pardons at its
capital cases. Joe Malloy, the Marl-
boro negro, under sentence Of death
for killing two white boys, Is asking
that his sentence be commuted to life
Imprisonment. The four Chester ne
groes under sentence to be electrocut-
ed September 20 are asking for life
terms. The third case Is that Of Will
lie Bethune, who was convicted in
Clarendon county and sentenced to
death. His case has been affirmed by
the United States supreme court.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16
INTERNATIONAL \
SUNI(H1(,S([I()QL
LESSON
By Q. E. SELLERS, Acting Director of
tho Sunday School Course Of the Moody
Bible Insttute)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 19
DEFEAT THROUGH DRUNKEN.
NESS.

LESSON TEXT Kings 20:10-21.
GOLDEN TEXT-Wine and new wine
take away the understanding. Hos. Al
II. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
HOW WILL WE REDUCE TAXES?

Al tn business lin the
is M always m godh ines any, private alton nweem managed
a agahy o is boo the out Of he
child hddT
aproprb b0 OF t yb pay
buya o. shoesa ton o buy yanyhn f any
hheswe thu cost OF As rb das
andhH hng in is in Of pbod is fl
~ in
TO
sfI pt pho &c way
to sit backa md tina thee is
pp
W. edh~ services expert M f
time thereafter will out in nd just sangof
ey
f
OUR rpoe7 ~ ,..o, -. -,
be emp.sB for to all so long Seattle
This ESQ is "gdb for to m
Il good fo you too.
we it.
The Sta has to grind is with n he
Attention be dawno oexua and oodb will
ason %
eeatde. will arundehe eapton: "DEADWOOD"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
GhlSDiea as
They Knee|
at Prayer

ROME. Jan. 15.--Miss Rorzitti,
student at the Avezzano Normal col
lege. was rescued today. She escap-
ed injury. but WAS on the verge OF
nervous prostration.
MY companions and the teach
ers. she said. were at prayer in
the chapel when the shock came. A.
great gold cross was shaken from
the altar to the floor The entire
building shook. and finally the walls
started TO crumble.
Il reached the lower floor. must
have fallen unconscious there. When
came TO ! found myself in dark
room, with no way OF getting out
a teacher lay dead at my feet.
tried to revive my chums. but sew
eral Of them were dead II was cold
In the room and | suffered greatly.
Later heard voices and !
screamed. could not make myself
heard | had given up hope OF res-.
cue when ! saw a ray of light. Then
the soldiers uncovered the roof OF
my tomb and rescued me and my
companions"