davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11

the five leading markets combined, only 17,0N0. not a normal supply for Kansas Ciey alone. It is evident h. formation calling off the threatened strike did not reach the county in time for the usual movement of cattle for yesterday. Tine light supply yes terday, however, proved beneficial and strengthened the market in all branches Of the trade. ruling strong, active and unevenly higher compared 10 the mean close last week.
 Today. again very light Supply only 5000; all other markets also light Trade active, strong 10 higher on grass killers: 10 to l5 on cows and heifers.
 Stockers and feeders g to 50 higher than last weeks close.
 Last week we had a good opening, with a moderate supply. Early in the week there was q nice improvement, Monday and Tuesday market showing a substantial advance of 15 to 2jc Beginning Wednesday. dull and un- even trade prevailed which culmin- ated into declines of 25 to 4Uc, dis tributed on all kinds. The Santa Fe railroad placed an embargo, complete. On shipments Wednesday and all roads were reluctant to take business and restricted shipments Thursday. l Friday however, more encouraging strike news was received. the roads modified their orders and therefore l buyers were attracted from the coun- | try by the bargain prices and the 1 heavy accumulation of stockers and ] feeders and country stuff was well disposed of. The packers took all the killing stuff at the prevailing prices and it was really surprising how quickly the wards cleared of all kinds of cattle. Saturday the 8-hour bill was passed. the strike called off. and we are now getting back to normal conditions.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Early last week the trade advanced { 15 to 25c but owing to the strike scare Wednesday, the market was de noralized and atione time at stand still. Thursday and Friday. however with more encouraging news. the trado was active. country buyers werf numerous and the yards were wei cleared at unevenly lower prices
 Prime yearlings sold at $7.75 to $500;
 fair grades s6.75 to s7.00' good kinds
 S725 to s7.50. Choice calves $500 t
 sS.25. with rood, fair kinds iron II $7.25 to s7.5O, Good stock COWS
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11

Hon. Otis J. Baughn, judge of the superior court of Pinal county. will go before the republican voters of Arizona tomorrow unopposed for the nomina- tion for justice of the supreme court of the state. From the time that he, in response to the urging of his friends throughout Arizona. consented to all low his name to be used as that of the candidate of the republican party for the high judicial office, no other can didate appeared who seemed assured of sufficient support at the primaries to warrant the belief that they could defeat Judge Baughn for the nomina- tion
 Since the announcement of his can didacy, made Several weeks ago. Judge Baughn has refraned from seeking or permitting more than nominal pub licity, preferrng to await the time when his candidacy shall have sim mered down to contest between him self and the nominee of the other par ties For this reason little has been heard of the juTist from Pinal county as to his aspirations for the higher bench
 otis J. Paughn is a native of Ken lucky. having been born near and reared at Lexington. He was educated in the public and high schools of Lex ington and completed his training in the Kentucky University, at which he took both the academic and law courses. He married the daughter of Prof. Fairhurst. dean of the university
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11

school of science. They have two chill dren.
 Seven years ago he came to Arizona. located in Pinal county and undertook the practice of law. His success was assured from the outset. He was the choice of the republicans for the office of judge of the superior court and drew a large vote from the ranks of the democrats, his election being con- firmed by a handsome majority. He is exceedingly popular with the voters of all parties in Pinal county and it is predicted there that he will attract practically a unanimous vote at the general election in Pinal county.
 Perhaps more than any other su perior court judge in Arizona. Judge Paughn has attracted attention throughout the state. He has held court in most of the counties of Ari- zona and everywhere has q host of friends, admirers and workers. Busi- Hess interests and the lahoring people have found him invariably fair and square. and there. seems little doubt but that he will roll up a handsome majority at the general election
 Judge Raughn is in his fortieth year in the prime of his manhood, clear Of mind. bound to no special interests and of a type that in the event of his elevation to the important position oi justice Of the supreme court. would re- dound to the credit of those instru- mental in his election. and would broaden the scope of a good work all ready begun
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11
TO TRAIN AVIATORS
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O-The war department now is prepared to train the hundreds of national suardsmcn who seek 10 become naval aviators, the Aero club of America announced here today it had been officially i'm formed by Washington. Provision for this training was contained in the new army reorganization act with the Lay and allowance given of enliste ! men of the regular army Twelve aA- TO squadrons are to De organized in the national guard.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11
DEATH IF A FAMOUS O[D ARIZONA PIONEER


 John D. Kinncar one of the oldest Tioneers of Arizona, passed away recently al the Pioneers Home at Prescott, at the ripe old age of T6 years. MT. Kinnear lived in a time when the west was wild and uneX- plored.' when men lived and died quickly. and he saw and lived through many thrilling experiences in his time
 He was born near Marion, ohio, April 26 1S40, and early in life learned the blacksmith and wagon making trade to which he afterward devoted a great dcal of his life. His father, a minister, died when John was still a baby. When fifteen years of age he went tO Ola. Iowa. with his mother and ster-fa;her Here he finished his education and later mar ried Miss Rogers. Two children were horn to bless this union. but Mir Kin near was not to long to enjoy his happiness. for the mother and chil- dren died shortly afterwards
 After this MT. Kinnear was ident- fled with many occurrences and oXper- fences. crossing thc plains with oxen three times. mining and farming in Colorado selling hav in Denver for $72 per ton before q house in the town vas painted and later losing several tons in the famous Cherry Creek flood in 1864.
 ater on while deputy marshal h. succeeded in apprebcHding a notorjous band of sheep tbicvce in which ''Pig Co" played anTimportapt paft. For a short ino he kont station on the Ben Holiday staee lire lHt soon moved to Albuducrnue K M whe~e he remained dGrnc the Sioux and Cheyenne Indian war MT Kinnear experienced some thrilling events and ha'r-breadtE escapes from the Indians during these days: at one time three soldiers shot with poisoned arrows dying in bis cabin
 When the Indion troubles were over. Mr. Kinnear drifted into s'ilver City.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11
BEEF MARKET MADE
 STRONGER BY STRIKE

That the market for beef was made stiOager by the threatened railroad strike is the statement of T. L. EowleS of the ROwles Livestock Com mission company of kansas City in his western letter to stockmcn.
 The letter follows
 Yesterday Labor Day. and the op- oning day this week drew 2 very light supply of cattle at all markets Local run. onIy 5.ao0 Chicago only $500 and
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11
SPANISH STEAMER SUNK

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON. Sept 10.-The Spanish Mayo. 11S0 tons gross has been sunk The crew was saved.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11
uNpELiuEREn rELEaRAms

For the following at the Western Un- ion Telegraph office: T c. Devine, A. w. Johnson. Cleo Sterling. Joe Voelk- CT. c. w. Patterson. Miss Ruth Reyn olds.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20

ar6eit sur @oblfabrt ser staot cr-
leoist baben.
Terner irellt IS MIDI Sbncn nit
t6eilen st b%iirfelr, oaB bas Soma
Stating @ltreal1 mild %iniprtnirt fat,
Dab Die StaOt 8apcl1port bon ser
Sritten IN bic 5meite &laiie pcrlebt
|ipprocn it, lllo Oaber lperoen idol1
Don iebt ab GA. slpril 1916 Sic
Staten 6ieier &laliifi5irltng entlpre-
6el1S reolt5irt merOen. Sdon jeBt
bin ih Iider, oaB bic staDt balo tDie=
oerum I'M cine &la1le erbobt miro,
hod) Oiirftelr nod eilt paar Monate
oerse1ell bis oieles geldeben farm.
Ser neuei1tretenbe 5taotratf
miro mid elrtidnloigen, m~anigitens
miro MIDI boffcntlid) el1tlduloigen,
mclrn ld) milnide, noh fnr5 ani
Sen geridt Don Ir.f Sobn So. al-
poro, Dem beratbenoen Sl1geniellr ser
SeDer=&pmmiliion aufmerfian al
made1. Die Seap~er=&ommiiiion iii
81 0en1 3mecfe geIdaffem moroen, Inn
ell1en 6eileren ul10 ausgeOebnteren
9Slan fir cine Sielonlage aus5uar-
beiten.
Gle gorldlaec oieier aommiiion
limo anf %lorgfaltige gerneilungen
Der Staot nn0 beren llntgegelto ia.
ltrt. allgenblidlib befaiien mir luls
Stiid fir 5tiid NIT oieIer Mrbeit.
oGnc oa6ei einen allganeinen 9lan
ODER Die Misunderstanding Der
Stoot ms Mltge gu faiien.
3mei Ser @roiefte, welde in 0ie-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20
Bur lcbtcn Suite bcigcicbt.

Srau Gorotbca Ibpilen.
Sic 9ciletlllg Don 6rau Iprotbeo
Sbplien iinoet ON Sonllo5euo Nadl-
mittag I'M 5lpci llbr pom Sraner-
banle, 20. 702 Topie Strabc, aus
oui oem itd0tiidJen Nrieobufc ltatt.
Sran W argarctbs 8nrfe.
Gie iroilden lleberrcitte BON Sral1
War9uret @urfe mtrocn geltern Gor=
ntitta9 Inn bal6 8 llbr Don Der Iralr-
crpobnlllg, 9tp. 517 SIt IL. Strabe,
aus alli Sem ct. Margllerite's SrieS=
bofc bci9eiett. Gle @abrtldtrager
maren: O.. Napcll, @iuinm 3iibin=
ger, Spbn Meenp, Sbonos Sterling,
Serfnan Sidcr INTO Sobn 6ogan.
Serman2 8. Gntt Galf.
Iic 8%eiicBun9 BON @arn1an 9.
.Gottihalf crfolgte geltern Morae1
bon Sem @allIe elmer Sdpclter oes
Geritol6c1ell, 6rau Charles Sdl1pp,
9o. 1910 llnior StraBe. aus ol,f
Dem Gofoale 6rieobofe. Sic nod
ltcbelloen lnarcll Die Sabrtl1dtrager:
SarrD Cert, 8l,itap 6lonlbo, 60
moro Gclioll, So @srls, Gnticl Al1=
nrsps nllo Gbriit Wopis.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20

Sic onrd naotiide sdulobricfe
aeoedte Staotidltlo betragt %fiirf3lll1=
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS talliel1o uno
1i%iafbllnoert (S592,500.00 Collars,
III meldje Die S~tbnlbbrieie ser @arf=
bebproe nllo 0er2eoee SS%SlrFropen1ellt
Gornni'lion eilraeldlolien lilro. IS
beltebt feinc laltfenoe, outs @aarrnit=
tell. ST be5allenbe ltd0tiide shulo.
Iie @epi1igitngs= 9rOilal15, Die
el1ltinlnlig 0ltrh %Mbltifnnlllng bonn
Stootratb al1aenaa1mel mltroe, modt
Elm progreliioes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nloglld, obne 81 gleider 3eit ertra=
.pagallt lcin 51 fD1llrell.
Cine geItelterltllgsrate BON ds)
Mills, lpeldc altf Die ollgelblidlid,
Der sta0t allfgelegter MbiGataulqcll
bln5lttritt, miro i'm Stol1oe ieiu, iilr
Die e gepiQigllrgen Gorge SIT tra-
gen. 1ielcs lit m5glidl neil oic
perfd)ieoeglcn 6olpbs in % por5iigliGer
Srol1lll1g liltO, oaB 1ie ST jcoer 3eit
III Nlt1pr1d) gellpf1l1ller lperoen fDn=
men.
Sci oieier @elegen6eit m0dte i'd
altb berid)tcll, SAB bic 2epee sSSr1=
procurement Gommiiiton llad lne6riab-
rlgen ger6anolltngen 10 melt porge-
lGritten lit, Gin gil1perItdnonib iibe1
Die galttcn llno Nelanlagel1 ON
SluBufer NIT Sen giielrbobncn Der
belgetiigrt 5l gaben. .9lrf bieie fiir5-
lid, g%efnadjten 9elprehungel1 Fin
miro 8apulport eil1er1 l1niolntermi-
Observation-Disclosures ulro cine 6radJt-
ltatlol1 erlalten. giele, iebt in oel1
9altpttbellcl Ser Stoot beiinolidc
|Geleile meroen beieitigt neroer1. Oil
|se1aDrlidle @eleiieanlage OH ser &c
glerlllgsbriicte miro pollitQnoig a1f=
gebo6cn :psrGen, inScn1 Sic @eleile
inter Der 2i.iide biroltrtb gelci-
TT mer0en ioaer. Sic Ser
belIerltll9el perben ci,ler Soften.
%aulparo pon lttlgcfobr fillfbnnoert
tauleno (&5O0,O0O.0W Collars in
Nl1iprltd) %nClntcll, Scr roll Sen 81.
lenbobngelcQ iGaften geoedt miro.
Ml1Berocm perGelt Sic @iienbahnel
nod cine GclliigeiSe Mlict1s 5ohlell
I'M bic 3illjen Scr bon scr 9cpce.
@%ol1lnlillion altsgcijcQtel SGlllo.
,bricfe bis slim 6entigcn Toac ltlt
olld} Die 100000 lrnl meltfc oil
Stonulllllian iett llacbirGgt, 5lt bcrfcr
sobolo mic oicie sittc gepagrt iii
Imer0en Ole 9ciQlnntten 2epcc=Geroel.
lerllllgell pon Der Scott StraBe bis
sum 3lellpi1 &yier illncr6aib Don pie1
Sagrell, Ser Sen giiell6a5nen gegebe.
|llen 3eit, pollenoet ieit. 9aoltrd
!pirO 9aDclport Die teIte ltno ldon
tie 8lltBfront baten, pbne OaB es Ser
g5iir9crn ser Staht altd) llltr eilrel
Sent foItet. 5dmn1tlidJe Mitglieoel
Der &ommiIiion ltno 81 Dem groBtel
S4ob beredtlgt ullo fDnllelt mn oa5l
beglilcfapiinldt mer0en, DOB Tie II
pollenoeter, Icl6Itloier @eiic oiei'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20

(Sortletuna auf Ser s. seite.) !.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20
Sunit mcrscn ntr Goutineacidaitc c%rlcpist.

mebr olf osriel6cll SoDc ltebt, q.
lelter 3cit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20
@ic iino sic sGatiadJcn mud Dcu1
Mlslucts Der &iid|cr2

lN'NN W..
@Sic iiuo hie SGatindJcn nad) Dcri
Mnslucts Der &iid|er2
Gie Stoot lit I'M oircftc Steucrll
ll1o anoere manlligfadje Giunabmc=
Qlleltelr, nie Si5elllen nn0 Snipef=
tionslic,erl, Strafat mo Soften,
3inien an GaNfoesoliten, 8elo= ultb
&reoititelern berali6t mor0en.
Set Dem Sabre 1910 bat bie
Staatslegislatur nielc Sd}ritte mic
.Dcrbulte Miale mlterlomnlell, peldJe
.Da5 nlnni6irale Ginfonlnlrl ltllge9ell=
.crlid ~hcidneioen.
@abrcno iriiGer geloer INTO Sire
bite Don Ser Sto0t ollf oieielbe @eiIe
eillgeldabt wltroen, mic ulloercs 81
aeltbllln, lit nadl Bent leilen Staais=
aeieb Oisic Ginnqbue gar3 6eoel=
telo ecidpnalcrt luotoen lnlo oie
1Sta6t cr5alt mn einen fleillan grltt)=
t6cil ppn Sen ciaentlidcn Gil1nab=
men. PHI 0iele 8eiis geDcn Ger Staot
.Stalern il @ctrase bon mint
NeItcls oier5igtallicllo $A0,O0W
go1lars uerloren.
automobile mltrSeu friiGar bon Ser
Staht OILS perIonliGss gige1tbl1nl
eingeId)att. Sest HiiiieR Sic Staats=
li5enlen lit Die Staatsfoie be5a9lt
Wer0elt. Gin Gleil Gicie5 &eIles
lliebt III oie &nlIc DON Scott Golnltg
%5llriicf, aber fem Sent gclallgt oapon
tit Sic aaile Scr Staot Gapenport.
.@esen scr 9llfbebung bes Mllllct=
@eIeses lnllBtell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@irtDidoften lire Sbiircn ld)lieben.
@aren bic @irtbidaften apeiterge=
fil6rt pprScll, 10 maren Scr Staot
al1s 0ieIer Gneae ullgeiabr ledsig=
tallieno ($60,00O.0W iaibrlidl 5ige=
~flolIel1. Gin GerllIt BON iii1lftanleno
$50, 000.0O), mclGe ais &elteucrltng
Don Ser 9llieiiors5Sffice oorgenon1=
men iporoen marc, lillo nidt nit al1=
.gefilbrt lporOclt.
sn Davenport, mic altd) int aaell
a1roeren gtaoten berrldt INNER Die
9eadfrage nad einenl ~beiierelL mebr
lparI omen Iienit Ii. eineln fortldritt=
|lia)cn mnlli5ipalen Grograulnl. bic
8eonten Der Staot Iabctport babel
ltets nit ben gerlaugel1 oer @iirger
uno ser StaOt i'm @inflattg geItalt=
ben ultb lleltc 1epartenlents einge=
ridtet, mcllp ioldp fiir n0thig befllll=
Den lplrOen, nm ben Mlll1i5ipaloienlt
81 fDr0crl1 luaO ibnl 5u belfen.
@cnn mon baS gorIte9enoc ul1ter
Die 2llpe 1tellt, 10 mnB mon nit gro
Der @elluatbnul1g feltlteaen, DAP Ser
&eridt bcs GtaStld)abmieiers am 1.
Mpril 1916, aliD Oieics Snlres, cinc
0clammtfila1s DDn Sreibnnbcrt=linS=
Iedjsnngfiinfsig : t%anleno : Srci lmn=
Bert ~anSSreihis 1tnS S5=100 1885,
|33O.S5) 9pllars at 8nnltem Der
!StaSt G%abclpurt altflueiit.
gls oas IisfalnDr an 81. Mars
1916 geldlolien muroe, 6efarloen lid
Die DerldicNanen gelpiligllngen in
crliflaiIigem 3ultanoe. Die &on1ites
uto Seanlten Der ~ein3elllen 9cparte=
ments ba6en lammtlid fire Ml1sgu=
ben in Sen ibl1en geiplbrten 5ltnrlell
acbalten, altf melde Die perl1ieoencn
gemllllglngen balirt lDaren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20
Gc,ttldlcs : Gcatcr.

Settes alftreten dller Mitglieoer.
Nltr MIR lpenige Gage uno Di(
Spiel5eit uriercs Deutiden 5beaters
lit poriiber. Sim sollntag. Ben 80
Npril, miro ii6 oas @ranb Sper11-
balts sum lesten Male fir cine oel1t-
idJe Sbeaterpor ltellullg ofinelr. Nie-
nlarl0 ul1iercr belltldan gepDlferlrlq
iolte Dieie '@clegenbeit ~pcrabl4lt=
men, 0e1m mer meiB, ma11n inns mie=
Der einmal @cleaenbeit gebote11 miro,
oeutlde Sdaltlpieler in unierer Mit=
tc 5lt iebe1.
gines Scr beIten, ia nlol1 fam
apoDl lagen, oas bette Ser 9ll1nlel1=
thai nno &a0cl6ltrg '1dcn 2u1tipiele,
lit fir 0ieien abe1lO allsgepablt mor=
Den. uanf Der Sonnenieite", better
1lro lullig, poa @un1or, @eilt nnl
Msib. gS iinO prddtige BeitaItet,
Die inns bier 9e5eigt merOe1, @eital=
ten nit Sebelr nlro nid)t Gllppen. -
Scoe eill5elne 6igl1r in ibrer s(rt III
ein Standardization oel1tidcr 9itera.
tllr. aeill 3meifcl olio, bob aa
so1ntog jcoer @elncber iid@ foltlid
amilliren miro. Ger GprperfauT Ser
r%e'erolrten Site begirult belrtc III
Sa1lel's slpotbefe.
Cans beiolloers lei l1odj an oiele,
gtele erma6nt oaB Sic Iirtlla Sobl
Goeltl, @raop strabe, iih in lie6ens.
%ipilroiger @eile bereit erfl0rt 6at, ei.
l1en 56eil Ser inmeren M~lsltatt1l1c
sur Serfllgllla 5lt ltellcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20
Stabt nnb Gounp,
9ouuerstas, Den 20. Npril.
Rleine stnOt=N enigfeiten.

3llder- Gitcrcicr, Sitcr-6arbel1
1ulo butte G%apicrnnlter. Giepe's
Ipotbefc. Can5.)
Sqrr nllo 6rol, George Otter
balticrL Aio. 729 Oil @cllrp StraBe,
rciIic 9eiiern gbcno nad) Chicago alb,
400 lie bel iArcr Sod)ter, Sran SEQ
Gilsfe, einiae @od}en pcr6ringel1
lpirr.
Gircn Seiratb5 grlaubl1iB=
idcill crbielten: Hobt. Hcorid nlo
Beatrice Senorids, bciOc pnn Godf
SslnnN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20
Sin observation-disclosures.

@abrcno Ncs gcl1rigen cages mur-
DC MIR elm Observation-Disclosures er=
mirfi.
No. 1926 Scott strabc. sir
G0 3euncr. @al1ullternebnlcr: Sbe=
ooore =. Stcdel X Son. Sin ein-
lt1di9es 6ad]gebaltoe 5llnl &~olienal-
ldlog DON $500.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20
nclle StaDt&,er>ualtlng. &iir9ermeiifer
9llfrco 8. W(ii(ler tritt Clint a1 eJJpbn
Serlu0l0 nb*
Gpcttd)er, Yoltseidei; 81. ~. u. Stpefs, StaDtarst; @niDu 4
Staotauuualt; StR5ieuer gSetldtertatter 9talpb Gralu.
Sfa0tratbsiaal bis sum ~let5tets Ylat, attgeiiut.
lteber 300 Wdnner 1nto 5 Gra1tett a,tsueieno.

ppn gargcrmcticr 9lncacr nnS sntrihsnuipradr unn nen
cn &nracrmcicr init grpNcn &cnnl aufscnpumcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20

Charles &Dettd}fr, Der ,lcitc' Guli5ci
def Der StaSt 9aDenpDrt, Sciien
G%rncnnnltg uun pScr GcmO-
frat" ppratsgcIagt lDnr6c,
lucil CT MS tiidJtigcr &ez
anlter 6cfannt lit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21
BRIDGE WORKERS FALL
WITH BIG STRUCTURE
Southern Railways Main Line
Structure Goes Down at Belmont
Carrying Men Under.

Charlotte, N. c., July 16.-Eighteen
men, IA construction officials and en-
ployes of the Southern railway and
four linemen of the Western Union
Telegraph company, are missing to-
night and are either drowned or ma
rooned in trees on the Catawba river
about II miles from Charlotte. The
river is rising rapidly. The men
were swept into the river late today
when the Southern railways main
line bridge was washed away. The
known missing are:
H. P. Griffin, road supervisor,
Charlotte.
Joseph A. Killian, resident engi-
neer, Charlotte.
C. S. Barbee, section foreman
Charlotte.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21

R. O. Thompson, section foreman.
Belmont.
". L. Fortune, section foreman,
Kings Mountain.
G. C. Kale, H. c. Gully, G. W.
Kluttz. derrick men. Charlotte
J. y. Gorson, car inspector, Char
lotte,
\. 3. Blackwell. Western Union
I;ne crew boss, and three linemen.
Five negro laborers.
What are said to be the' worst
floods ever known in the Catawba
and Broad river today had done dam
age that will run into the hundreds
OF thousands of dollars in the terri
tory within radius of 50 miles north
and west Of Charlotte. The bridge
workers under Joseph 4. Killian,
resident engineer of bridges for the
Southern railway went down with the
Southerns main lire bridge at Bel
mont, just out of Charlotte, late to-
day. Five or six of the men are re-
ported to have been caught in the
tops of trees and rescued.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21
WASH.DAY HINTS

9 9 9 q @ @ @ @ @ @ o @ @ @ @ @ @
Borax, generously combined with
good soap, Is natures greatest
cleanser.
The Borax must be combined with
the soap in the proportion Of one part
borax to three parts soap. Impossible
in bar soap.
The only way to put in that much
borax is in the form of borax soap
chips.
Two pounds of borax soap chips.
which costs 25c, will go as far as SOC
worth of bar soap, and soap powder.
Borax Soap Chips makes the work
easier and the clothes cleaner, too!
"2O Mule Team Borax Soap Chips
are sold by your leading grocers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21
stroyed and crops in nearby counties

stroyed and crops in nearby counties
damaged.
Four Norfolk & Western bridges on
Galax branch, one on Little creek ex-
tension, Pepper bridge near Radforl
and another bridge near Pearisburg
washed away. Damage in the Pearls
burg district alone estimated at ST..
COO.00O.
Washout 250 feet long on virginian
railway near EggIeston.
The small town OF Narrows is re-
ported completely submerged.
Tennessee.
Newport-Partly inundated and
many families forced from their
homes.
Butler-virginia & Southern rail
way bridge washed away.
Thousands of acres of corn and
peanuts inundated between Chatta-
nooga and Paducah, KY, on Tennes-
see river and much crop damage
around cambridge.
The Tennessee river is reported
still rising and other damage is ex-
pected to result from overflow at sew
eral points.
All railroads in eastern Tennessee
suffered heavily from washed out
bridges and cu1verts.
West Virginia.
Crops damaged along Kanawha
river and some damage to railways
by wash outs and bridges carried
away.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05

Dickl Oh, I'm so glad, so glad you
found mel"
Then the frenzy left her and she
sank back exhausted, but content DR..
Royce realized that he had two an
tagonists now to fight-death and
Richard Freneau-both of them try
ing to take from him the girl of his
heart
Death was the first to fight. Royce
was too desperate to treat DR.. Wake
field with much formality. He asked
few questions which reused the ire
of the old physician. He examined the
patient, threw off the smothering
blankets and exclaimed, Fresh air is
the best and only treatment for pneu-
monia" He flung up the window,
showed Gloria's bed against it, and
let the cold air from the river sweep
into the room and into her tormented
lungs.
Almost at once her breathing be-
came less labored. DR.. Wakefield
left in as dignified a rage as he could
manage Royce threw away all the
Wakefield medicines and gave the
nurse a new set Of Instructions The
nurse, at least, whom DIR. Wakefield
had prescribed, seemed a capable
one. Royce welcomed her as a val
liable ally in the gruesome fight. He
arranged 10 stay all night, and al
layed poor old Stafford's fears as
best he could But his own head was
near to breaking with terror for the
safety of Gloria's sweet life-and for
her happiness if she lived.
(To be Continued.)