davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26
NEWSPAPERS ARE LIKE MEN,
The Relative Vaiu0 to Adventurous OF tho
Character and tho Circulation Of Nows-
pnpers-The Row Eork Evening Post
and tho London TInea,
| lPotorsburg, Va, Index Appeal

lPetorSburg, Va, Index Appeal
In tho course Of splendid ud-
dress OH the subject Of newspapers,
delivered by Mr.. Joseph Bryan be-
foro tho Virginia Press Association
at Old Point, Oh 18th instant, Il
most suggestive and significant com
pariaon Of the relative value to ad-
vertiaers Of newspaper character and
newspaper character and newspaper
circulation was made which should
be studied by publishers and public
alike. Among other things Mr..
Bryan said:
at is notable fact that the pe-
cuniary valno Of II newspaper, and
certainly it's influence, is not to bo
measured by its circulation. That
achetype of rabid sensationallisn,
tho Now York journal, has today Il
circulation which it claims to be Il
million aud Il quartor. This in.
cludes, however, all of ita various
editions, morning, noon and night,
all Of which are sold in New York at
ono cent n copy. Yet it is doubtful
if to-day tho journal is paying ca
penses or ever has ut any timo since
~ or rf IL
automatically that at ono time tho
journal owod the concern of II. Hoo
& Co., about 100000 for presses
alone. On tho othor hand, tho Now
York Evening Post, which has cir
culation of only about $4,000 is re.
garlcd as ono Of tho most valuable
pieces of newspaper property i'll
New York, and has maintained with
ont abatement it's price ut three
cents per copy. The London Times,
too, which, without doubt, IS the
most valuable piece Of property in
tho world, not even excepting tho
Now York Herald, has II circulation
today OF only about $4,000 and has
steadfastly maintained its price at
three ponce or six cents a copy. The
London papers have adopted tho
American style Of striking headlines
and havo raised tho circulation 10
enormous figures, end have realized
grca; sums for their enterprisinp
promoters who follow tho lead of
American journalism. These bold
invndors upon English conservatism
put down their price as they increased
tho size Of headlines. The Daily
Mail. ran up its circulation TO about
100000 while the Daily Telegraph
reached 500. 600 IL has been said,
however, that with a circulation Of
only little over $4,000 tho Lon
Gtn Tines nmniIs at the Len
e TIE Htt."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26
Campaign Appointments.

Tho report Of tho sub committo,
on campaign schedule was adopted
rs follows.
Yorkville, Wednesday, July u.
Gaflnoy, Thursday, July %.
Spartanburg, Friday, July 20.
Union, Saturday, July 3D.
Newbcrry, Monday, August s.
Laurcns, Tuesday, August 8.
Groenvillc, Thursday, August | |
Pickons, Friday, August ~.
WalhalIa, Monday, August Is.
Anderson, Tuesday, August rs.
AbboviIlc, Thursday, August rs.
Greenwood, Friday August 10.
Aikon, Monday, August 22.
Edgolield, Tuesday, August 23.
Salnda, Thursday. August 25.
Lexington, Friday August rs.
Columbia, Saturday, August II.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26

Washington, ID. g., July 2l.-Tho
authoritative statement was mudc
today that tho island OF Porto Rico
is to hc held rs n permanent possess
sion Of this country rs tho prico of
war. Tho suhjoincd official state
mont was mudn to tho Associated
Pross to-day:
"forto Rico will be kept by tho
United States. That is settled and
has boon tho plan from tho first.
Onco taken ii Will never be returned.
1t will be forever into tho hands of
'Unclo Sam and thcro never has
been any other Thought. It's posses
sion will go toward making up the
heavy expense Of war to tho United
States. Our II X onco run up thcro
will float over the island permanent.
ly."
Secretary y lyrr today received Il
dispatch from Grncral Miles saying
he sailed for Porto Rico at ; y. IN.
today. Tho warships accompanying
him are tho Massachusetts, Dixie,
Gloucester, Cincinnati, Annapolis,
Lindon and Wasp.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26

EVERY body busy aud In Good Iiumor-
Trade Bnoming and Spnn!ardS ErnErr
40 IL, come Amcrirmna

Santingo dc Cuba, July 80, 6 p.
m.,svia Kingston, Jamaica, July 20,
10 q. m. Hundreds OF American
and Spanish suldlcra, who but Il fow
days ago were shooting at each
other, crowd the streets Of Santingo
today, meeting and mixing on tho
most friendly terms. A general
feeling of good fellowship is evincod
everywhere, victors and vnnuuishcd
apparently hcing equally rcioiced
that tho strife and bloodshcd arc
over and that tho horrors of tho
sirgo arc ended.
N"aint stores, with gaudy dis
plays of wares, aro opening rapidly
and tho storokcepcrs oagcrly accept
American money and conrtcously
receive American customers.
Tho narrow, cobbIod paved streets,
grilling in tho iicrco sunshine, arc
crowded from morning to night by
chattoring groups Of uniformed
Spanish soldiers and crowds of
laughing, rollicking men belonging
to General Shnftor's army.
Great barge loads Of provisions
and supplies have been going to the
whnrvcs all day from tho Red Cross
steamer State of Texas and tho
United States army supply ships
and thero il cvidonco that privution
is rapidly disappearing.
Along tho w"tor front, nndcr owe
~ awning, dozons of women and
children may ho soon munchiny
American hard tack, and food is bo-
ing distributed very rapidly. About
tho plaza facing the palace and in
tho numerous airy cafes tho officers
of the opposing armios lounge
throughout the day.
Tho Americans are buying swords,
medals and buttons from thcir late
foes and all talk chcerily whenever
an interpreter can be obtained
Santiago today presents II bright
and cheerful picture to what it did
two days ago. Ovor thirty steamers
| flying the stars and stripes arc
| proudly in or near tho harbor Small
boats arc plying briakly to and fro
on tho blu" waters. Several largo
steamers, tho State Of Texas, Loona
and Arkansas, are alongside the
whnrvrs, hnsly engaged in unload
ing their cargocs of supplies and
provisions. In short, everything do
notes hustle and activity. Tho i'm.
monsn sheds along the water front
arc already packed with mcrchan
DISC and tho larry" stores rented along
Marina street arc busy receiving
goods which ar" beng steadily I'm.
| loaded. Everywhere thcrn are signs
Of Il revival Of commercial activity
and prosperity.
Miss Clara Barton yesterday be.
gan distributing supplies, relieving
thousands of cases Of distress from
! hunger and sickness. The ico fac
| tory has resumed work md tho wat
or supply will b" turned on today.
Tho change in tho appearance OF
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26
TIE OTHERS.

Tho other speakers wcrc Candi,
dates Mower, Bellingcr, Dcrham,
Epton, Tompkins, Bra,Ihnm, Coop
or, Rice, Maylield, Brown and Nc
Niahan. j. WILSON GIBDEs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26
FEATJIERSTONE IL FRANK.

Mr.. Fenthcrstonc was glad his OPP
pononts had assailcd his position. 1t
was u straw showing how the wind
blew 81 say,' said he, clay on Mac
duff, I fear no man or set of men"
He advocated prohibition because it
was right and because he wanted tho
sale Of whiskcy by ci,izens and by
State stopped.
Col. Watson claimnd that tho pro.
hibitionists had tried to get him to
lead them. That was so. Ho him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26
HOLD PORTO RICO
OFFICIAL STATrMENT or TUE PUH-
rOSE OFOUR GOVERNMENT

Ftrm Determination to NOld the Island
Forev"r as United States Territory IN
Part Payment OF the Expenses Of War;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26

ho my pleasure il elected to look af
ter tho interests Of tho people Of
South Carolina, and let the railroads,
which arc long enough, strong enough
and broad enough, take caro- of them
solves.
At Ills OPPONENTS HOME.
Con. Watts said he had como to.
day to board tho lion in his den, to
moot Col. Floyd on his own stamp
ing ground. He was not Confed-
ate soldier, but he was tho son Of
ono who hnd boon on tho staff Of
Kennedy and Of Kcrshaw. Ho was
surprised that "our old Virginia
Confeaeratc" had gotten mad at
Bishopvillo because lie had said he
Nloyd) was not born in South Caro-
lima. Flo had said that no South
Carolina Confederate had opposed
him for re election, and that he had
thoir endorsement, and Floyd had
charged him with stopping low.
Said he: "Col. Floyd is an old man
and q Confederate soldior, but toll
him he must stay in Il Confederate
soldiers place. smiled ut him be-
cause knew he did not mean what
he said. am sorry for him"
The speaker went on to say that if
any man in tho two local military
companies would say he had not
dono his whole duty as adiutant
general ho would retire from tho
race. He remarked that he was no
factional or combination candidate,
without explaining tho supposed
significance.
COL. FI.oyD's ELOpuENcE.
Col. Floyd was grcotcd with chccrs,
and he made the grove ring with his
eloquencA. Said he: "My heart this
morning thrills with deepest graft
tndo at tho apparent unanimity with
which my candidacy seems to bo en-
dorsed by Korshaw County. havo
lived her for 33 years, and at no
timo have l not been willing to risk
my life in dofcnse Of your honor and
liborty. | know L have mado mis-
takes, bnt I shall not attempt to m
swer his missta statements."
Watts dcmurrcd at this and he and
Floyd repeated and reiterated. ellis
record is before you," said COL
Floyd, land | will leave 1t to tho
people to say whether or not the
history Of tho militia is not other
than they wish it to be. l have at
tempted to run this campaign on
pure frien dship, devoid of mud
singing, but Watts is in tho position
of tho Spanish in Cuba. He is
hunting for overy littlo dodge, be-
cause ho il bcaton in this race.
ask yon to measure us up in compo.
titive examination and elect the bost
man. ! have tried to get him to
discuss what is good for tho military
system. (Watts--That is not cor
rect.) Br his whole struggle is to
make this campaign Of mud, sling
ing shall avoid and ignore his
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26


mnd-throwrng, and treat it with con-
tompt and conduct this campaign
with dignity to tho end. dosplse
tho a VINO attempts TO Sing mud,
"ld J. believe tho people will pnt
'"''' '''' >""' VII '''"'' '''''"'''
T., ro,,r, ,,v oou,,;s.;o, r,,to.
,;sboln
As (,ol Elovl tool, hi. .oot Waite
r,murkcd. C" con,t throw onv mu1
ON u hr;cln -
Flovd--You bottor not throw ,,v
on mo. Pu knock Won down if Won
do,
Wotts-.Vwo c,n nl,v ,t that
psmo,
49,, y, "'' '''i'"'''''' ''o
49,, ,,,', '' >' ''''''
"" -, "" ~ ',' 'f'"'' WIZ"
.,>. '',, ' ' ''' 90 "'
~ "
~ owl
- - '''' = wv
'''
NEN''h '3''"pfp'
In tout hing on tho LIQUOR unos-
ton, Col. 1'iIiman said THAT ucur]v
all the rhhlu prohlhitionlStS drank
cohee an' Tea S''o"H enough to giVo
al aliI%ator 'ho S''hhoH, and because
some poor '''I""s c"n'dnt g"vern
'''e'r aPpe''''@ '''y wanted TO put
"'r"'SnI J"ckc'S Oh IN" rest. EVERY
government collcc'r" moro 'han hall
It's taxes from s''mulantS, ami alcohol
WAS 'ho laFor'''. Inc f"deral gov
"fh'hchI col'"ct"d 1t, ana south Caro-
iii" derive" Som''h'nS from l'qnor
"'so' h"t instead OF 1t gong III 'h'
treasury 10 llGhtcn taxes 1t WAS used
TO support "lsp"nsary dfon"s.
T""thcrSt"nr would sprawl all over
cre"lloh "Nponndl''S IN" beauties oi
soori"ty, b"t II he stood on tn" ChIlds
hIll lh"re was no prohibition IN 1t, rs
''q"of co''l" u" So''"n Tor medicinal
purposes ana "V'ryh""y would get
SlcN'
scHUMrERT DECLARES FOR DlsrENsARY.
Col. Schumpert rofcrred TO tho Ia
mented Kcrshaw, "whoso white
plume, like Henry of Navarro, was
always soon where Danger was immi-
ncn, that pnro jurist and upright
statesman, Joseph Brcvnrd Kcrshnw."
In eloquent tones he paid tribute to
tho memory Of one who had boon his
''N'' WI "''''' S'">' ''' ''"'' "'i''
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u,
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r,.o,;., ,;,, .,,1 T., un,,;n,, ,,ot =
,,,,, -, ,,;,oa ,;.,;co.,'n,, .,,;., -,
.,-., ~
49,, :. .:1Io 49,:
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uon2 .,,..,,. ,..;, ...., .,..,,:
o,or,
=, =, :.
:,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26

solf had written asking him about it,
and Watson had replied with about
SIX pages lauding himself to tho skies
as Il temperance man, but clung to
tho disponsary, SO they had dropped
him like hot potato.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26

man in politics. But for that he
could not afford to fight his col.
l,agues in Office, rs the y had charge
of tho minutes aud to records. Tho
other candidates did not know enough
about traffic matters TO operate tin
railroad that wound up vi Ii key.
Gen. Gray elicitcd n langh when
he asked what wonli become Of the
State if Thomas should die. In spite
Of tho monumental solf-praise tho
impression was prevalent through
ont the State that when there was an
issue Thomas lincd up with tho rail-
roads.
Mr.. Thomas--I dare you to provo
it.
MIR. Gray rcpliod by rca ling from
tho records resolution offered by
Thomas to tho effect that tho fcrti,
lizer rate be reduced 25 per cent.
and shat the railroads recoup them.
selves by raising tho rates on NOR
chandise. In this way Thomas had
tried to fool the people by "evcning
up' things with the railroads.
GENIAL GENTLEMAN FROM ELKo.
Mr.. Stansoll, tho genial gcntlcman
from Ell1o, was beaming with smiles
as he spoke L am no sllver tongued
orator, said he, Or lawyer. L am
fresh from tho field of Barnwell
county, ono Of your men, and am
candidate for railroad commissioner.
Wo have assisted you in electing
your candidate from tho upper part
of the State, and our lower section
has nevor been represented on that
board and we arc duo that. II will
he my pleasure if elected to look af-
ter tho interests of tho people Of
South Carolina, and let the railroads,
which arc long enough, strong enough
and broad enough, take caro- of them
solves.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26
Az CHER's ARROWS.


him liko hot potato.
Az oHER's ARROWS.
MIR. Archer remarked that Fonth-
erstono was attempting tho impossi
bio task OF mixing religion Gnd poll
tics. Watson and TIllman wore ON
the campaign for thoir health. El-
lerbe was trustee Of Clemson Col
lego contrary to tho constitution.
wIIrrMAN's NEW SMILE.
G. Walt Whitman "opencd his
fins" Not to know him was to mr.
quo ones self unknown. Ellcrbc
WAS dragging coon skin around tho
State, and ii had boon supposed from
the bark that thoro was n coon in it..
but it was now apparent that IT was
only dry hido with all tho hair
rubbcdoif. Tillmun and Watson had
kicked it so hard that it showed SIGNS
of life. Ilo advised tho governor TO
stop whimprring and bo casy and
make his speech. All OF them but
Archer had compromised themselves
EIL.EHBE VERY PLAIN.
Governor Ellcrbc met with up-
nlnnso. IL was easy for his oppo-
nents 10 make charges, but what ono
of them would havo dono better?
Ho dcplorcd Il tendency among pub.
lie officers to sacrifice thoir convic-
tions OF duty for public favor and de-
clarcd he had always been single to
tho peoples interests Ito could
promise only an honest and an
economical administration.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
TO SOUTH AMERICA.
Report Of Second Princeton Geological
Expedition Made Known.
CSC dozen

Princeton, n. j., Nov. S.-The first re-
port of the Princeton second geological
expedition 10 South America was made
known today. A year ago Prof. Scott
sent Messrs. Hatcher and Colburn to
the unknown regions of Patagonia to
extend the. explorations begun by
Messrs. Hetherson and Hatcher on a
former expedition.
The results obtained surpass the
most sanguine expectations of Prof.
Scott and the whole geological depart
ment. The expedition, the report says,
explored the country inland and to the
northward fof a distance of 800 miles
from the straits of Magellan, adding
much to our knowledge of the geogra-
ply of the country and discovering at
the base of the Andes a beautiful lake
80 miles in length previously reported
and which might not be inaptly called
Princeton.
This lake is about midway between
Lake Buenos Ayres and the headwaters
of the River Chico or Notre fork of the
Santa Cruz river. A new and exceed
ingly rich locality for vertebrate fossils
was discovered and many new facts
were observed bearing upon the geo.
logy of the country.
The explorers were successful in
making most complete section of the
marine territory deposits of this region
and making collections of fossils from
Them In these deposits a hitherto en-
tirely unknown horizon has been dis
covered which will prove of the greatest
importance in fixing the ago Of certain
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
other beds in regard to which there has
hAan much discussion among geologists.

other beds in regard to which there has
been much discussion among biologists.
Considerable time was taken in the ex-
animation of animal life and the col
lection Of recent birds. Extensive collec-
tons of fresh water and marine mol
lusca and crustacea were secured, also
series of spiders and beetles, together
with a very complete series of lizards
and frogs.
In addition to considerable collections
of the arts and manufactures of the
different tribes inhabiting these regioas
splendid series of photographs was
secured and fairly complete diction-
airy of the Yahagan language compiled.
The Yahagans are a tribe of Indians in
habiting the extreme southeast coast of
Terra Del Fuego and the small islands
. THE south about Cape Horn. They are
the most degraded of human beings.
While at one time they were quite
numerous at the present time they are
on the verge of extinction. The certain
early extinction of this race renders all
the more valuable the dictionary of
their language and the collection Of
their songs, traditions. etc. which have
been secured by the expedition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS.
Many Remain at Their Desks Secretary
Long Did Not Go Home to Vote.


Washington. Nov. s-Postmaster
General Smith cast his vote at an early
hour in Philadelphia, today, and re-
turned at once to Washington and
spent most of the afternoon at his desk.
All of the assistant postmaster gener-
ais, Messrs. Heath Shallenberger, Mer-
rift and Bristow, were at their respect
i've homes voting. Secretary Bliss was
kept indoors at his hotel apartments
by bad cold, but Assistant Secretary
Ryan was voting in Kansas, and AS
sistant Secretary Davis was returning
home after closing up in Seattle,
Washington, last night, after hard
two months campaigning tour through
out the country Civil Service Commits
sioners Brewer and Harlow voted in
Michigan and Missouri, respectively.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
been doing some campaigning, but
could not be away from Washington
at this time, his department being rep
resented at the polls by Assistant Sec
rotary Brigham, who voted in Ohio. All
the secretaries in the state, war and
navy departments were quietly attend
ing to their official duties today. Sec
rotary Hay has not voted and Secreta-
ries Alger and Long evidently were I'M
der no apprehension as to the result Of
the elections in their respective states.
Assistant Secretary MeikleJohn was
the only prominent official absent, hav-
ing engaged in the Nebraska campaign
up to the last moment. Secretary Gage
spent this day at his desk at the treas
ury department, and Attorney General
Griggs was in New Jersey at his home.
At the pension bureau, Commissioner
Evans had made elaborate plans for
receiving the election news, and to-
night a large crowd from among the
officials and employees of the interior
department who were invited, gath
cred about the great court in the build
ing where the returns were displayed
on canvas.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
To People Looking for
Low Priced GraphOphOneS
and Low Priced Records

We would say that they will be furnished by US
as low as any house in the New England States.
We purchased 200 Graphophones and 20 barrels Of
Records which gave the Worcester Agency and the adj
vantage Of all the Records at their first appearance
New Graphophone room on First Floor.
The New Regent Zithers appeal to all lovers of
music
Machine with six pieces of music
$500, LOO down, so cents per week
$50 pieces music to select from.
rlusic 10 cents EACH SO cents for pieces
~ nknxkar sEgn4rasnk safSassakras1fkrahr-f MAn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
HAVANA STREETS.
The Fire Department Will Now Be
Utilized in Cleaning the Thoroughfares.

Havana, Nov. 7.-Street cleaning in
this city has been undertaken on new
lines by Acting Mayor Angulo. The
principal feature of the new plan util-
ICES the fire department as a street
cleaning brigade. The main streets of
the city are to be flooded by hose at
tached to the hydrants at the street
corners, and they are then to be clean
ed down by the hremen. This new
service was inaugursted today, but it
was rendered unnecessary by heavy
downpour OF rain.
Col. Williams, the chief quartermas-
ter and Steward, the typewriter at
tached to the United States commits
sion, are both very seriously i'll.
The so-called Cuban government has
appointed commissions to inspect the
Cuban troops and report upon the ex-
act number of men in each army corps,
with the view of drawing up an exact
statement upon which to discuss the
problem of paying off the soldiers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
WILLIAM DlsPLEAsED.
Several Earring Incidents on His Trip to
Jerusalem Disturb Him.

Beyrout, Syria, Nov. S.-Emperor
William is much displeased over sew
eral Earring incidents of his trip to Je-
rusalem. The reply of the Vatican to
his notification of rights acquired at
Mount Sinai is extremely curt, which
on all important occasions the French
consul general attended in order to as
sert Frances guardianship of holy
places.
Moreover, it appears that the sultan
practically took forceful possession Of
the land he presented to Emperor Will
liam, the owner Directing to sell eccle-
siastical property
The authority here tried to clear the
harbor of all shipping yesterday in
view of the arrival Of their German
majesties, but the steamers of the Red
Messeraies, the French steamship COM
pany, refused to leave.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

''While there is life there is hope"
Never was a truer maxim written or
spoken than this But with the sick not
only is there hope, but there is q chance
of restoration to health Many men and
women just at deaths door, as one may
say, have found themselves on the road
to recovery by consulting Dr. Greene, "a
and eminent specialist who is so success
full in curing disease. Many of DR.
Greeae's cures are truly marvellous You
can consult him by letter. free. No ex-
pense whatever. Whatever your trouble
is be can cure yeu. Write 10 him ct once.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
ENGINEER CORPS.
officers Discharged From the Volunteer
Service, Retaining Places in Corps.

Washington, Nov. S.The following
officers of the engineer corps have been
discharged from the volunteer service
retaining their places in the corps.
Lieut.. Col. George w. Goethalz, Maj.
Clemant A. r. FIagler, Maj. Spencer
Cosby, Maj. Graham Fitch and Maj
William Harris
The following officers of the ordnance
department have been discharged from
the volunteer services:
Mai John w. Baker and Maj. U. II.
Russell The latter officer returns to his
rank as captain in the ordnance corps
A board of officers has been ordered to
convene at Springfield armory to con
slider revolver most suitable for caval-
ry. The board consists of Maj. Daniel M
Taylor, ordnance department; Capt
George A Dodd, Third cavalry; Capt
Sydney Taylor, Fourth artillery; First
Lieut. Forbin l.. Phipps, Third cavalry
recorder.