Homicide Near Lancaster Brings Charges Against Two Men
June 18 in Homicil. near Lancaster Joseph Snipes a white farmer is dead and Albert Cunningham and Manly Cook are charged by Coroner King’s jury of inquest with killing him. The inquest found Snipes died from four bullet wounds after a dispute over working a mule. Cunningham and Cook were wounded. Snipes did not shoot. Snipes leaves a widow and several children. warrants issued for Cunningham and Cook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Joseph Snipes
Albert Cunningham
Manly Cook
King
Snipes
Cunningham
Kershaw
Cook
Hunter
Peace ends Lower California revolt with mass surrender
In Mexicali on June 17 sixty remaining Liberal rebels, once 300, accepted $600 from Sindero as peace payment, laid down arms, and crossed into Calexico, California. Led by Ricardolores Magon, a U.S. prisoner in Los Angeles, the surrender ended the campaign without bloodshed as Modernists had pressed the uprising. Most men plan to work in mills near Calexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexicali
Mexico
Sindero
Calexico
California
Ricardolores Magon
United States
Los Andes
Lower California
Catexteo
Talout
Fatal difficulty ends in child homicide at Edgelay plantation
In Beaufort on Friday at Edgelay plantation an eight year old boy, George Bynard, reportedly fired a single barrel gun at James Watkins thirteen, from a nearby fence, killing him instantly. A ten to twelve year old girl Matilda White was wounded but not seriously. Deputy Sheriff White and coroners transported the suspect, who appeared unaware of the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News and Courier
Beaufort
Edgelay Plantation
George Bynard
Jas. Watkins
Bynard
Watkins
Watling
Matilda White
White
Packers to Go on Trial Chicago HL
Ten millionaire packers indicted on criminal charges tied to the beef trust faced a blocked rehearing by Judge Carpenter in U S District Court. The trials will hear Sherman anti trust claims for the first time since the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trust rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Carpenter
United States District Court
Supreme Courts
Lightning Kills Pow Th 1906 Ibchtning Killed 169 People
Four doctors gave up on Robert Madson of West Burlington Iowa after eight months of virulent liver disease and yellow jaundice. Electric Bitters cured him, praised as the best stomach nerve kidney remedy and blood purifier. Only 60 cents at druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Madson
West Burlington
Tin
Seneca Local News Highlights Pleasant Visits and Events
Seneca residents plan a Richland Quartette concert at the sce auditorium as the Aid Society mothers a future event. Many locals travel, visit family in Charleston Virginia Georgia and North Carolina while neighbors share social gatherings, weather marks a heavy rain and hail, and updates recount the Neill departure from the depot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Reid
Pennsylvania
Seneca
W. P. Reid
Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church
Richland Quartette
Senrea
Sce
Clara V. McCarey
Oolege Park
Verner
Brevard
N. C
Guy T. Grove
Louise
Childress
Texas
Virginia
South Carolina
Rev. C
Blackburn
Philadelphia
G. W. Gignilliat
Misa Frances Warlick
Baton Rouge
New York
Yeat
T. M. Lowery
D. P. Thompson
Stribling
W. M. Neill
Neill
Beulah Hawkins
Central
Sue Ellen
Annie Hunter
Greenville
Verna Stribling
Bessie Sharpe
Anderson
Susan Doyle
Bounty Land
8. K. Dendy
Joe Todd
Mr. Anderson
Spartanburg
Charles Stribling
O. F. Bacon
Richland
Mesdames
W.S. Hunter
T. J. Stribling
Gus McLees
Wood
Lunney
Rebecca Todd
Bisther Clarkson
Clemeen College
Pattesor
Kentucky
Tillman
D. K. Norris
Senator Luke Lea Blood Transfusion Saves Wife at Georgetown
In Washington DC June 19 United States Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee donated a quart of his blood to his wife at Georgetown Hospital to save her life. The operation followed her critical blood loss and is described as very successful. Lea remains weak but hopeful his wife will recover. both remain under hospital care, with her condition improving though still fragile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welhington D. C
Unitead States
Luke Lea
Tenneggee
Georgetown
Leg
Lea
Corgetown University Hospital
Mra
Bea
Leda
Lee B
Four NC convicts killed in Smokies prison collapse
Four prisoners died and several were injured when a bull pen housing convicts in Waterville North Carolina collapsed on a hillside during railroad construction. Capt J Hocking and guards escaped serious harm. rescuers rushed to the scene from Newport Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Green
Raleigh
Benny Paul
Newbern
Clarence Walker
North Carolina
Major Wynn
Goldsboro
Sylvester Parham
J. JB. Hocking
J. ®. Nichols
H. McKerney
Tennessee and North Carolina Railroad
Trans-Continental
Newport
Tenn
Sliding Home team member departs to Belgium with family
Pittsburg observer recounts August Clondeaux a glass worker from Word City leaving with wife and twenty four children for Belgium. He carries a fortune from local glass works and jokes on a 24 to 0 score reflecting no child death, describing a lively baseball game with thirteen singles four doubles and a triple and declaring a home run for the family journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Clondeaux
Word City
Here
Oy Pndeaux
Westminster Big Red Team Defeats Seneca and Walhalla
Westminster and Seneca clashed at Westminster with an 11 to 5 Westminster win, marking Seneca’s tough night. Westminster then routed Walhalla 23 to 2, extending their win streak to ten games before edging Toccoa 11 to 1 and beating Anderson 12 to 0 at Anderson. The team heads to Pelzer on July 4 for a doubleheader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesminster
Py Russell
Geea
Francis A Warlick
Baton Rouge
Pat Isbell
Seneca
Westminster
Isbell
J. R. Marlin
Gibson
Oconee Medical Association
Arthur
Luther Smith
Tennessee
SW. Dickson
Hattie Norris
Roanoke
JB. A. Norris
W. P. Anderson
Washington
Baltimore
Niagara Falls
W. J. Lunney
Bibb
Mason
Charlotte
J. H. Bibb
Mamie Hunter
Jacksonville
Fla
G. W. Traylor
Lila
Reeder
Jennie Rao Auld
Elberton
Daisy Foster
Hrving Moore
Anderson
M. A
Terrell
Illions
Hughs
Harper
Goss
Walhalla
Walhalla Boys
Burtjos
Tocco
Toccoa
Zimerman
D. C. Des
Our Boys Weo
Pelzer
Charleston yard doomed by navy plan
Secretary Meyer told the House committee that at the next Congress he will seek abandonment of all Atlantic coast navy yards except three and consolidation of docking and repair facilities at those points. He backed six yards including Portsmouth New York Philadelphia Boston Norfolk and Charleston as possible casualties with Pacific bases Pearl Harbor and Guantanamo highlighted for war time. He cited Panama Canal opening as making Atlantic yard redundancy clearer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charleston Navy Yard
Meyer
House Committee
Navy Department
Congress
Atlantic
Pacific
Portsmouth
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Norfolk
Charleston
Army and Navy
Panama Canal
Mr. Meyer
Weile
Pearl Harbor
Pacife
Guantanamo
Aulantie
Death from electric shock at Lemoyne plant
Lee Cole aged 28 was shocked while charging an electric battery at the United Electric Company plant in Lemoyne near York. The force hurled him into a bucket of sulphuric acid. his body was found an hour later. Unclear if the electric charge caused his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Lee Cole
United Electric Company
Lemoyne
Jurors Drawn for July Term Court List
Jurors for the July term were drawn and named, including Ables, Gilstrap, Brower, Goodman, Bowen, Grant, Brown, Herring, Badger, Hunt, Burris, Kennemar, Cox, Lay, O Kelley, Daly, Moorehead, Cason, Powell, Plekens, Pledger, Ryland Shelor, Grubb, Stribling, Thompson, Giles, Ward, and others. Court will convene Monday July 3 and faces a heavy docket with a long session ahead for judge, jurors, witnesses, officials and lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. D. Ables
R. L. Gilstrap
W. H. Brower
Hg, Goodman
W. A. Bowen
J. J. Grant
P. A. Brown
B.S. Herring
J. N. Badger
W. .I. Hunt
Otte Burris
J. G. Kennemar
Cox
L. A. Lay
Reeman
D. Ryland Shelor
Grubb
M. S. Stribling
Goad
K. Thompson
W. E. Giles
J. BE. Ward
Local notes from Bounty Land area June report
News from Bounty Land covers visits by Mrs. Rollins and baby from Charleston to D A Perritt’s home, Mr. Rollins leaving soon, and improved health of Mrs. Gillison. It notes Pendleton guest Ervin Barnett, visits of Thornton family, and Mrs. Filjah Gillison’s return home near Mountain Rest. Also mentions Dr J R Heller’s visit, Mr. Smith's declining health, and social gatherings at W Lunney’s in Seneca. Baptist Missionary union meeting at Concross praised, Grace Chandler and Frank Weil at W McDonald’s, and other local movements, harvest progress, and health updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bounty Land
Rollins
Babe
Charleston
D. A. Perritt
Rolling
Mr. Rolling
J. M. Gillison
Ervin Barnett
Pendleton
Hubbard Brothers
Burns Gillison
J. R. Heller
Fair Play
John L. Smith
Mr. Smith
O. H. Doyle
A. W. Perritt
Gary Doyle
Lara Porritt
W. Lunney
Seneca
D. A. Porritt
Jasper Doyle
Julia D. Shanklin
Wolgar
Baptist Missionary and Sunbeam Societies
Concross
Grace Chandler
Brother Frank
Wheneser
W. J. McDonald
Dave Stribling
Joe McDonald
Bagwell
Westminst
J. Neville
West Union
A. S. Crompton
Westminster
R.N. Raniin
H. Doyle
WM. Cary
Mildred and
Clair
Rhoderick Heller
J L. Smith
Mair
John Wecheler
Dr King's New Discovery Praised for Bronchial Cure
O I Brown of Alabama recounts his wife's recovery from a severe bronchial cough using Dr King s New Discovery. He credits the medicine with saving her health and calls it a reliable remedy for lung trouble. A bottle costs 60 cents or a dollar with trial bottles offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. IL. Brown
Ala
Dr. King
Also Mentioned on This Page
C.W
JE. Banknight
8. C
Cri
Packers
Mrs. Neill
Dr . A. Hines
Nainoy
Manigault
Belle Huger
Arthur Wilkinson
Pesshiist
Beeeds Preely
Wife
Wife Henentted
St Avanrnika
Rstminster
Charleston Yard
Naval
J. L. Smith