Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

COWBOY PUGILIST KILLED. "Bull' Youne, Heavyweight, Slain by Willard.?May End Fifflit Game. Los Angeles, CalM Aug. 23.?John W. ("Bull") Young, a cowboy heavyweight pugulist, died in a hospital here today of injuries received at VerV non arena last night when he was ) knocked out by Jess Williard. Immediately afisr his death, warrants charging manslaughter were issued against Willard and 11 others connected with the figut, while Ugislators clergymen ard club women revived the demand for an anti-prize fight bill rin California. When Youngs death was made known to Sheriff W. A. Hammel, who had placed the principals concerned W in tie figbr under technical arrest w last night, warrants for 12 were issued by District Deputy A. L. Veitch. The warrants charged the following with manslaughter: Jess Willard, Young's opponent; Thomas J. McCar' T ^ 1 -3 i' ry ana a. l*. ureeu'wcuu, ^iuiuuici^ of the fight; Harry Gilmore, Jr., manager of Young; Tom Jones, manager of Willard; Chas. F. Eyeton, referee; Albert G. Harder, time keeper, and James F. Cameron, negro; . E. D. Webster, Charles Ansler, John ' Davis and Harry Monahan,-seconds. Sine Give Up. Through arangements with tfre attorney for the Pacific Athletic club, under whose auspices the fight was staged, nine of the accused men promptly surrendered to the authorities. Cameron, Webster and Anslinser. seconds for Willard, it was prom . ised by the atorney, would appear in court Monday. ^ The nine who surrendered were arraigned before Justice Summerfield, who set August 29 for their preliminary examination and fixed Willard's ^ bond at $5,000 and those of the others at $1,000 each. The bonds were provided by James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight champion of the world, and John Brink, a cabaret proprietor The accused were released. It was said the defense of the men would be based on a ruling of Superior Judge Frank R. Willis, that contests licensed by the muncipalities were legal. His decision was renderc.^irorai vpnrs aeo in the cases of I CU * V I. MA ^ VM. ? _ George Memsic and Ad Wolgast, who were arrested for prize fighting. Sentiment Growing. Sentiment against prize fighting grew rapidly during the day amoig many classes of citizens. State Senator W. E. Brown, father of the anti-prize fight bill which was killed by two votes in the last legislature, prophesied that "an appeal to the citizenship of the State by means of an initiative petition would result in a law prohibiting prize fights." Because of the death of Young, Arthur Pelky, claimant to the title of heavyweight champion,, has called off ftis scheduled match at Vernon Sep5>2 with Charley Miler. No explanation of opinion was obtainable from officials of the Pacific Athletic club as to how Young's death would effect the scheduled fight Labor Day between Leach Cross and Johnny Dundee or the contest September 9 between Joe Riaers and the winner of the Cross-Dundee match. ACTING GOVERNOR HOLDS MACHINERY <xlynn Seems to Hare Gained Advantage?Neither Will Talk. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 20.?The close of the second week of rival governor<?+ tiho /">anitnl finris Act i>.u.ip uampo u.i. vuv vu^ov. ? ing Gov. Martin H. Glynn in practical possession of most of the machinery of the State, so far as surface indications go. Mr. Glynn has adhered rigidly to . his programme of quietly isolating ' Gov. Sulzer. He has made no spectacular attack on the Sulzer fortress, hut all the while has been entrench\ing himself behind the legal ramparts furnished by the attorney genv eral's office, by means of w'hich some of the main State departments avowedly, and others tactily, have acknowledged allegiance to his authority, k. According to the Glynn adherents,. H the State prison department is the only big wheel in the commonwealth machinery that is turning openly for Gov. Sulzer. So careful has Acting Gov. Glynn been to avoid anytlriig savoring of a physical contest, which migit precipitate an <*rpea! to tap courts, that he has not larried out his pr?vl,>uslv announced intention of requistionins; I / members of the gubernatorial cleri1 cal staff who continue in Mr. Sulzer's , service. fin v. Snlzer continues to observe the policy of -'Hence rvhich he hns V followed since impeachment. If any steps have been taken on his behalf ^ to bring the governorship controversy into ooiirt they have been concealed, ft The Glynn partizans regarded as % another feature in their camp the honoring of Mr. Glynn's requisition for a i f fugitive in Chicago by Gov. Dunne of Illinois, as announced in a telegram from Chicago late today. Newberry Plans for Athletics. The State, 24th. The students of Xewberrv j college are looking forward to j ^ a t V> 1 Fr?r i it 11 lie ,'cai iu <-<. m.v, , the first time in the history of this | Lutheran institution intercollegiate j football will be played. It has been the custom for years for the classes of the colleges to clash on the gridiron. But beginning.with the next ses- J sion the college will engage in con- j tests for football honors with other colleges in this and in other States. The board of trustees decided at its meeting: in June that the game was not attended by the evils and dangers ' commonly supposed to accompany the sport. The college will play under the rules of the South Carolina Intercollegiate Athletic association as to eligibility, Which requires that any player on any other team must be a regular bona fide students in good standing in his class work. Of course the plan is to have the benefit of expert supervision by a competent athletic director, and in this matter the j -11 j* U Kaon Qononiallv I I COiiC^t UimiYS XL IX CL O U tcii M fortunate. The college has engaged the service for the next year of Raymond L. Thomas, assistant athletic director of the University of West Virginia during last year. Mr. Tnomas has been in athletic work all his life. As a student in the Ohio State university and the University of West Virginia he took enthusiastic interest in physical culture, and he has done gymnasium work ever since he was first able to join the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Edmunds of the University of West Virginia says of him: "I can not speak too highly of his work. He is an ideal football ! coach, being a close studen: of t'he game, full of ginger and fight, and capable of instilling these qualities * "* ? f Vi r* o*q m o into ms men, ue thoroughly, and has his men working their utmost for him at all times. He had charge of the reserve team of the university and played all the secondary schools in the State, winning all his games. Personally, I have seen but few men who equal or approach him. With his experience in city playground work and his experience as instructor in college athletics, Mr. , Thomas is fitted to take charge oi any gymnasium. In baseball, in track ^ sports, in baskecball, in which he excelled all others in the university, . s in tennis and other athletic games, ^ Mr. Thomas is one of the leading men in the business." He is a clean thinking and acting man, absolutely straight morally, and , Newberry college is looking forward * to a briliant year in athletics under his leadership. Football games will be played this fall with several colleges. Dates are ^ being arranged with the Presbyterian nnilpo-p at Clinton, Furman university B. M. I., at Greenwood, College of J Charleston and other institutions. The schedule is being rapidly completed. ^ S. S. and T. P.| C. C. Conference. 1 A conference on Sunday school and young people's work will be held 1 Saturday, September 6, at the Can- * non's Creek Mission church. All of 1 the A. R. P. churches in Newberry c county will be expected to send delegates. These conferences are being | * helu all over the State with fine re- " suits. An interesting programme will be arranged. There will be a morning and an afternoon session, the morn- 1 ing session beginning at 10 o'clock. j Special Ser?ices at King's Creek. 3 Rev. I. N. Kennedy, of Ora, S. C., will begin a series of services at T King's creek next Sabbath at 11 " o'clock. These services will be con- c ttrmort into thp fnllowins: week, morn- * ing and evening. All are most cordially invited to attend. Protect the Birds. Greenwood Index. ? Good farmer frienda don't begin ^ shooting the birds because they eat a few ears of corn. Remember these same birds fed bountifully on the r wnrm* that destrov this same corn. . They have done you a good turn and * deserve a little of the corn now for their labors. They have saved you many dollars. ^ * \ >"ews From St. Philips. ^ St. Philips, Aug 21.?We are? having some pleasant weather this week. Some of our farmers have begun pick- , ing cotton. This reminds us that fall ? r is near, which will turn everytlr'ng into sadness; the trees will loose their leaves and turn ugly till next sprmg, uui lue iciimeis ?\in itgujuc to sell ten cents cotton. Miss Annie Sligh, of Newber*"- ^ ^nent thf week-end with her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Kinard and her niece from1 North Carolina also spent the weekend with her. ' r Misses Maggie and Lula Cochran. rI of Donalds, are visiting Mrs. H. H. I o R"ff. | ? Mrs. John A. Summer and daugh-|l ) MBBinBnZaHHaHaBBaHHBnHHMHnBHimMH Annual Exci c L / oavaniiaii, * Jacksonville VIA Seaboard Ai Tuesday, Septe Three Whole Daj vannah or Jacks RATE FROM COLU1V To Savannah To -Jacksonville n ?-i t r* ? 1 "l;? c1 special iram weaves ^uiumuia,, o. Tickets good returning on all i to and including train No. 4, leav 3.10 p m Friday, September 5th 12.35 a m Saturday, September 6t For full information see nearest or write , ? J. S. EfCHBERGER, T. P. A., I C. M. SMALL, D. P. A., Savannj ,111 , . BalUfrHiTillJHl er, visited Mrs. Y. von A. Riser last j investigatet veek. contribution Miss Lottie Samon, of Columbia, is ! the distric ipending her summer vacation with and Alibanj vliss Myrtle Aull, near Fomaria. nold, of A1 The following boys and girls visit- Sulzer. id the park last Saturday night in a The indie vagon and reported a nice time: is asked or hisses Virginia Lominick, Bell Lorn- sons prese nick, Nellie Livingston, Eula May the distric Livingston, Cora Wicker, Daisy Wick- alleged cor ?r; Messrs. Jimmie Livingston, Olin of the gov .iOminick, Drattie Wicker, Eddie nouncing, . iVicker, B. R. Wicker. declaration Misses Lizzie and Olive Taylor freely used ;pent Saturday night with Miss suit. Cunice Taylor. Judge Ar Mrs. Lyda Shealy, of Saluda coun- of the Kn v. is visiting her father and mother, bany, said tfr. and Mrs. G.?W. Metts. "My n*3W We would like to know what is the to Sulzer natter with the Jolly Street and St. thought he "'hilips debat;ng- society. We would deal. Bee: ike to hear from them at an early many perse late. called at x Mr. W. F. Lominick's family re- they knew mion will be had at his home August certain me !9. 1913. He wishes for all kis rela- now to dis ves to be with him on that day. out of the ; We are glad to hear that Mr. unap- "This evi >ell says he is going to make us bet- f0re compe er roads. We hope he won't neg- lieve with ect the roads down here. They are warrant in .Imost impassable. with the i The Wloman's Missionary society As an insta vill meet at -Mrs.* W. B. Kinard 9 wh.o are r( September 6. We want more of our that ten m >ld and young people to meet with Saturday a hem to' see what a grand society we lating to t' lave. Wade. it is amply ? dictment oi Pooa with Train. ley and ot H. 0. Stone on his Harley-Davidaon, many othei ? h. p. single cylinder motorcycle, nature of t lad a race with the C., N. & L. train "They g( so. 53, from Greenville, S. C., the there was rain leaving Greenville at 12.20, the against Sul notorcycle leaving at 12.35, arriving tend to pi it Newberry at 2.58, running time 2 greater th? lours, 22 minutes, including a few now, in it ninutes stop at Laurens; the train of affairs, irriving at 3.21, time 3 hours, 1 min- fice it to J ite, the motorcycle beating the train nothing sh< 19 minutes. The roads from Green- "This ev * 1 M 4- V* yv 'ille to Laurens were good dui irom m mc uau -.aurens to*Newberry the motorcycle Whitman a vas somewhat interfered with on ac- Albany cou :ount of rain on the previous day. it. What t Anyway this is good time for dirt at liberty oads. more of it ' KEMOY1 ISKS INDICTMENT k All telepl OF SULZERS FOES from the p ditches by York Governor's Supporter Aims want a cle Blow?Alleges Great Plot. ' road scrap* and poles Xew York. Aug. 25.?The indict- ditches by ncnt of Charles F. Murphy, leader of feres serioi .'amraany Hall; Aaron J. Levy, leader move them if the Democratic majority in the asembl*. and Senator James F. Fra.wey, chairman of the committee which S-29-3t. !QUINIHEANO1RON-TKEb EFFECTUAL 6EHERHI T flgll Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combim II llll F M M in Tasteless form. The Quinine d out Malaria and the Iron builds the System* For Adults and Children. ^ You know what you are taking % you take GROVE'S TASTELESS >i ? i TOXIC, recognized for 30 years thi . out the South as the standard M Chill and Fever Remedy and G ' "1^ Strengthening Tonic. Itisasstr< ^ 1*4 I jm. the strongest bitter tonic, but you ? ^ | taste the bitter because the ingre ~ * do not dissolve in the mouth but c wmmmmm solve readily in the acids of the sto Guaranteed by your Druggist. W? it. 50c. There is Only One "BROMO QUI ) W $ 1 7 " -^nature of E. W. GROV i v I in a ??~z= 11 ^prKu mber2 ||g >U11V1I1U IBIA, S. C. . V7 w\ ^ $2.50 g ,??ci 4.00 ^m\ W 25c I Get Pra , C., at 11.30 a m W\( egular trains up f"r >al ing Jacksonville by AU 1 and Savannah ? ;h. ; Seaboard Agent j 1111110^ Columbia, S. C. . p0 ih, Ga. -? (Leesville Ba 3 Gov. Sulzer's campaign Offers a Liberal Educ us, has been requested of t attorneys of New York r counties by Lynn J. Arbany, a supporter of Gov Jjjggj [^{joD :tment of the three leaders , j 1 statements of many per- ROOHIS IUmiSilGCi V nted by Judge Arnold to bureau, Washstand, C t attorneys, regarding an ispiracy to put Sulzer out Electric lights, Ste< ernor's chair. In so an- , Judge Arnold repeated his Wat6r. that money had been A beautiful, Safe a [ to accomplish- this re nold, who.i? the publisher Next SeSSiOIl ] ickerbocker Press of Alspaper has been friendly For flirtllGr inform in this fight because we was not getting a square Rev, P. E. Monroe wise of this friendliness >ns have written to us and ^mmM ?ur office to tell us what of a plot on the part of n whom I can not name W + grace' Sulzer and put 'him ^ ^ y governor's chair. % dence has been placed be- pOJi Hens 11 tent lawyers and they heme that it is sufficient to D , dictments in connection boosters 1 mpeachment proceedings. # mce of the number of men Frying Chickens 1' >ady to testify, I will say en came into our office kggS *** fternoon with evidence re- _ _ t his plot, we believe that Jjs. D. Qoattleoaiiii strong to warrant the in' Murphy, Levy and Fraw- Prosperity, S. C. hers. I can not say how *s now nor can I tell the he charges. RECEIVER'S NOTICE. } to show, however, that a conspiracy and a plot zer. More than that they STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA *ove a fiendish crime far COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, in that. I .can not say Court of Common Pleas. Le present unsettled state George Dewalt, Plaintiff, what this crime is. Suf- , against >ay that it was fiendish? Sons and Daughters Moral Im] }rt of it. I ment Society of South Caroli idence in part is already Corporation, Defendant. .ds of District Attorney In accordance with the ord* nd the district attorney of Honorable Frank B. Gary, c nty. They are considering judge, dated August 19, 1913, nc :hey think of it I am not file in the office of the Clerk of to say. They will have for Newberry County, South Car soon." notice is hereby given that all sons, firms and corporations h( fc] TELEPHONE POSTS claims of any description whas lone posts must be moved against the above named defe * x. wAnuirArl f a ublic roaas ana irom uie corporation, cue iciju 11 tVX IU XXX rhe side of the roads. We same, properly itemized and ve ar and open way for the with the undersigned at Newl 2s to do their work well, South Carolina, on or before the in the roadway or in the ^ay of October, 1913. the side of the road inter- M. L. Spearmai islv with the work. Please Receiver Sons and Daughters at once. Improvement Society of South J. H. CHAPPELL. una. County Supervisor. Xewberry, S. C., August 22, 19 8-26-4t-ltaw. r IOST RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS ONIC AT THE SAME TIME es both The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter'i rives Antiseptic Healing OiL An Antiseptic up Surgical Dressing discovered by an Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. wVipn TVinn<;nnr1<; nf familiPQ Trnnw if nlrMfltr > chill and a trial will convince you that DR. ough- PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING alaria, OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever eneral discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Dng as Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids, do not Sore Throat, Skin or L^alp Diseases and dients all wounds and external diseases whether lo dis- slight or serious. Continually people are mach. finding new uses for this famous old :mean remedy. Guarant oed by yopr Druggist Wemeanit. 25c, 50c, $1.00 nine"' That is laxative BROMO QUININB e on ever)* box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c* I the Lice j will cut your prof- I >ur hens can't lay ur chicks will not 1 grow when torwith lice. Insure e freedom from HST 19 ests by using fe Powdered Lice Killer /$/^<\ in price; easy 3^,*J se; positive in ' now and have Wm ikkMMb eggs and bef- , $ "Yonr money PA A WikaJ)j K awe MM tts Profit-sharing Jf rf? va Booklet. e and Guaranteed First Cl&ss Dealers .? r land College r Women - V tesburg, South Carolina.) ration under Positive Christian Influence. : Expenses Very Moderate . pith everything needed: Bed, I hairs, art square, rugs, linen, etc. im heat, sewerage, hot and cold nd refined home. i Begins September 16 ri rl 1-1 V>ncc< -f (X LIUil ClUUiCOO tiiV X JL ^/Uiuviiwj , Leesviile or Batesburg, S. C, 5^! No. Six-Sixty-Six I This it a prescription prepared especially -- for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. * (c lb Five or six doiea will break any ease, and i if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not . I? : return. It acts on the liver better than i C ID Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c *C 1? 80UTHEK3 BAHWAI. : doz Schedules Effective June 2nd, 1913. j Arrivals and Departures liew. 9 berry, 8. C. (N. B.?Theee schedule figure? ar? - shown as information only and are not ~ guaranteed.) 8:52 a. m. No. 15, daily from Columbia to Greenville. Pullman sleeping car between Charles too 11:38 a. m.?No. 18, dail, from Greenville to Columbia. Arrive* ColumVI. 1.HP _ ? * ..Q.?e n m I um I.OO p. LU., AU$U DWS O.OU y. ' Charleston 8:15 p. m. 2:52 p. m.?No. 17, daily, from Columprove ]jla to Greenville. ina, a 8:57 p. m.?No. 16, daily, from Greenville to Columbia. Pull mar sleep* *5 of ing car Greenville to Charleston. :ii cult ^rr|Ves Charleston 8*15 a. m. Ar0IJ rive Savannah 4:15 a. m. JackoHna" sonville 8:30 a. m. Four further Information call o? perjldino tlcket agents, or E. H. Co&pman. V. P ;oever ^ Was^in^on- D. C.; W. E. ' " ? O. T-> A a ndant c'- Jtr- wjiuiuwa ui ?-?e the H- McLeain? D- p- A? Columbia. rifled, " berry, Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. 1 first The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves 2 Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Moral Caro- To Prevent Blood Poisoning ipply at once the wonderful old reliable DR. j o 'ORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL.asur:cal dressing that relieves pain and heals at ie same time- Nvot a liniment. 25c. 50c. $1.0u > J