davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

Increase in the thirtoen Southern
and Southwestern States is from
1854, 900 spindlos in 1890 to 5,OOl,
4S7 spindles in 1900, or over throo
told. Tho number of mills in opera
ton has run up from 230 to 500
Tho Increase in tho number of milk
from 1890 to 1900 in theso States is
80. Alabama gains 8, Goorgin 7
Louisiana 2, North Carolina 81 ant
and South Carolina l3.
1t is somewhat singular that the
principal increases should be in
North Carolina and South Carolina
Tho former State is not SO well adapt,
ed to the growth of cotton rs Geor.
gia, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas,
South Carolina produces much loss
, cotton than Georgia, Mississippi,
Texas and Alabama. These last
named States have tho advantage of
producing easily the best grades Of
raw cotton, and they are also we'll
situated in respect to their labor,
chief foods, fuci and convenience Of
distributors required rs any othor,
despite all this, South Carolina and
North Carolina have nearly two
thirds OF tho Southern cotton spin
dies. This fact speaks we'll for tho
enorgy and intelligence of their citi.
zcns.
1t is noteworthy that many Of these
mills, though located IN cotton grow
ing States, buy raw cotton largely
from markets outside their own
boundaries, perhaps because it is
moro accessible to them or Of Il grade
specially required North Carolina
mills tako from othor States lis, ,lS7
bales, but this State consumes IS por
cent. of hor own crop, while South
Carolina ovor .il per cent.
In tho year ended June 30, 1900,
tho United States exported 8, POI lGG
bales, with valuo of S2ll,S32,737.
We thus supply the world with tho
best raw material and moro than SO
per cent Of the amount used In the
relative number Of spindles our show
ing is much less favorable. Out OF
q total of 10G,534, 900 spindles in
1900 the continent Of Europe posses.
sod 33,32O, 600, Great Britain 10, ,O5O,-
600 and the United States had the
largest increase Of spindlcs since
1898. With these conditions-Eu-
rope using so large an amount OF the
American product-cotton, if not
king, is certainly high and mighty
potentate in tho worlds industry.
Such an important and conservative
financial authority rs tho London
Economist commented not long ago
with unconcealod alarm in the scarci
ty Of American raw material, and de-
clared that the consumption of this
class Of cottons had moro than over
taken production. Mr.. Thomas FL
lison Of Liverpool, another high all
thority, declared that crop of less
than 1925, 600 bales Of American cot
ton would be q "calamity," because it
would mean a further reduction in
the rate of consumption. Just at
this time no one can surely predict
the coming cotton crop, but this har-
vest will be rs keenly watched abroad
rs by our citizens. A short crop
would work dismay in tho manufuc-
turing centers of Western and Central
Europe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
Poor Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 17.--The
wholesale whiskoy house of Hanne
Bros, on West Bay street, n ear Clay,
burned early this morning. The loss
will probably be heavy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
The Oldest and Best.

S. S. S. is a combination of roots
and herbs of great curative powers,
md when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
of poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier,
but All excellent tonic, and strength
ems and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood of impuri-
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases Of a
blood poison origin, Cancer, ScrofIla,
r Ii heumati SIN, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheuni, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record Of nearly fifty years OF
successful cures is record to be proud
Of. S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. 1t numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical cores
pondence is larger than ever in the
history Of the medicine. Many write
to thank rs for the great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others are seek
Ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
alifc-long study of Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a speciality Of no one disease.
MA - M We are doing great
* R@ - good to su # cri n 6
| - - - humanity through
s0ks0h9 our consulting de.
<'eS'| <osf'd" 49, partnent, and invite
you to write us if you have any blood
or skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ArLAarA. GA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
HOW TO MAKE WHEAT RUST PROOF.

Satisfactory Kcsults or MIR. a. w. Brab'
hams Experiments In Growing oats
and Wheat ToEothcr-IIOw they Mny
DO Easily Separated Our hnCos-
tors Made their Own Flour
and th8re In no Reason why
wo Should Buy II from
tho WCst
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
up" p. M. IA" O. m. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLEsTON AND QREENyILLD.
Jan. 18th, l90i.'


DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENvIIILD.
Pullman palace sleeping oars on Trains 85 and
o. 81 and 88. on A. and O. division. Dining oars
on these trains serve all meals enroute.
Trains leave Spartanburg A. s. o. division,
H2rthbound, 7:O8 a; M, 8e1 p m, o:l3 p. m,
pound il; ;sa =. m. :l6 p. m. ii st a. m M, {Vssti
bple 1dmited), and 1920 q. m.
TrSins leave Greenville, A. and g. division.
Horth6ound @ :02 o. M, 1884 p m. and :32 p. M
(yest,byYisso Limitedl, and 6'l6 p. m: SOUTH
Trains 16 and 18-Pullman Sleeping Oars
eSsween Ohar}eaton and Columbia; reNdy for
occupancy et both points at 0 go p. m.
Elegant Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars bot tween Savannah and Apheyille enr6ute
&aily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
DRANK 9. CANNON, o. II. HARDWICK,
Ehird ,V.P. q den. Mgr. Cen. Pas. Agent,
Washington, D. q. Washington, D, q
W, Fl. rAYLOH, r. W. HUNT
Aa6t. Cen. Pas. Agt, Div. Pas. An.
Atlanta, Go Charleston, 8. Q.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
~ a - ~ O R ia.
Bears tho ~ inc Kind You llaye Always Bought
''S's'''' a; &leNZg1zx

The cost of telescope of the
largest size is about 100000, and
an equal sum is required for build
ing and the incidental expenses.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

II pm Ar.Hendersonville, N. ely co. am
l5 pm Ar....."."Asheville.""" 800 am
Nos. SO and 53 Solid trains between Charles.
ton and Greenville, q @.
III M. EMERS IN. { en-. Passenger GENT
j. X. KENLY, r. nj, EMfCRSON
GenlManag Traffic Manager
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-19
What Might Have Been,
Points of Defects In British
Army Shown.

Talking with American visitors to L9p-
don during the past few weeks one gathers
that there are two matters of English policy
in regard to which developments are keenly
awaited on your side of the Atlantic. One
Of these matters relates to military cons
cIiption, and the other to what one may
call Imperial protection. In regard to cons.
cription, have tried to get to the bottom
of the talk its advocacy has stirred up Of
late in political circles in this country, writes
an English correspondent England is just
now well supplied with general officers home
from the war in South Africa. They have
cone back convinced that something mast
be done" to bring Brtain's fighting g-machine
into more ready use for Imperial emergen-
cies They are aghast at the remembrance
of tie last three fatal months Of 1699, when
nothing but sheer luck, as they said, stood
between the British settlements Of South
Africa and destruction. They shudder when
they think what would have happened to the
British cause in the southern half of the
African continent had Joubert been suffi-
cien:ly supported in the councils OF the
Beers to enable him to push past Ladys-
NTH and sweep Natal with his victorious
army.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-19
New York'S Awful Heat.

Business has practically come to a astandstill
in New York. The intense heat which is
getting worse and worse, is driving every
one from the city who has the means of
going. Those who have not are staying
indoors Prostrations and deaths were SO
numerous one day last week that scarcely
an establishment of any xind escaped. The
immense lists of prostrations that are re-
ported do not tell the story of the suffering,
because hundreds Of people have been
overcome and taken direct to their homes,
without any record being made of their
cases. The chief of the Weather Bureau
has called the present hot spell a national
calamity. 1t promises to be so in every
sense Of the word for it already has des-
troyed more people than the average battle
Each day makes IN ltters worse. To-day
people were completely exhausted, as much
through loss of sleep and rest, as directly
from the heat. Now it is reported thai
the present conditions may continue fCi
an indefinite period. If so, New York will
have as many deaths to record as from a
visitation of the plague.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-19
Chinese Prince To Visit America
Brother of the Emperor Ex
pected To Arrive Early
In October.

The State Department has received
despatch from Mr.. Rockhill at Peking say
ing that Prince Chuan, brother of the EN-.
peror, sails for Germany July 20 on q
special mission. He will return by way OIL
America and is expected to reach this
country early in October. The special mis-
sion is probably to apologize to the German
Government for the murder of its Minister
to Pekipg.
The trip of Prince Chuan to Germany
and America will be the first event of thai
kind on record, as it is an unbroken tradi.
tlon OF China that the members of the
Imperial family shall remain within the
boundaries Of the Empire.
1t had not been known up to this time
that Prince Chu.n would come to this coun
try. For that reason, the legation officials
have made no arrangements yet for the
entertainment ef the distinguished guest
AS he will not be in the United States on
an official mission, the United States may
not feel called upon to take cognizance Of
his Imperial character, although doubtless
every proper consideration will be shown ia
the visitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-19
OXYGEN PARTIES.

"Since we borrow everything nowadays
from the great land of novelties across the
Atlantic, we shall probably soon be issuing
and accepting invitations to "oxygen par
ties," similar to those which are described
as the latest fad of New York society,"" OBJ.
serves an Englishman. cit having been
discovered that oxygen has an exhiiaratiDg
effect upon the nerves, one is not surprise d
to learn that it Is being largely resorted
to by the jaded participators in the present
rush of speculation on the "Other side"
though it is not easy to realize the impres
sive picture of rarty Of friends solemnly
seated round a room 6 ''inhaling the gas
through long tubes, like Turks smoking"
The precise effects of over exhilaration by
this method are not described, though the
doctors are said to frown upon the new
"pick me up" and to threaten serious con-
sequences from its use. Later on, when
the craze has found its way to the old
country, we may expect to find "presence
a. an oxygen party" pleaded by convivial
delinquents who have come into collision
with the majesty of the law"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-19
Tile Coming Ago U Glass.

According to M. Jules Henrivaux, who
originated the famous Palace o Light at
the Paris Exposition, glass will ere long
come to play such a great part in the worlds
economy that the next age is likely to be
distinguished as "The Age of Glass"
If his visions ara realized all the world
will be living in glass houses before long.
Iuexhaustible supply, adaptability to all
shapes and forms and durability are the
poiuts made. When subjected to heat or
cold it is less sensitive than steel when
submitted to friction 1t shows less wear than
porphyry, and it Iessts shoe to degree 90
times as severe as that which would fracture
marble. The new glass house would be alb
solutely clean and jndesructible Dust can.
not collect on its polished face and the spider
acill find no place on which to hang its cob.
acebs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-19
The Patterson Anarchists.
| Exposed By A Detective.

Pretending to be an Anarchist, New
York detective in the employ of the italian
Consul has penetrated the inner councils
the Paterson "reds" and learned the whole
story of how the plot to slay King Humbert
was hatched and carried out.
His report, detailing tie plan Of the as
sassination, is now in the hands of the
Italian Government. All the principal
actors are named. Some of them, it is
nov learned, have been decoyed to Italy as
result of the report and put under arrest.
News of the arrests has been carefully sup
pressed by the Italian Government so that
the effort to capture every one who plotted
the Kings death will not be frustrated.
Alexander Segura, the detective, has
sailed for Italy, knowing that his life would
not be worth penny once the Paterson
Anarchists learned what he had done. 1t
is from Segura's own report, copy, of
which he placed in the hands of prominent
Italian in this city, just before he sailed for
Europe few weeks ago, that gives the
story of his perilous adventures.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-19
Portrait Oi King DEhonoPed.

At a meeting Of the United Irish Lee que
at Deptford last week Mr.. John Dillon de-
nounced fiercely the Government and the
war in South Africa.
During the progress of the meeting the
delegates from Bermondsey marched in car.
rying banners, which they placed behind
the speakers chair under portrait of the
King. ~
In response to cries to "Cover him up,'
the banners were hung so as to blot out
the portrait, to the manifest satisfaction ol
the audience, who cheered heartily.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-19
Quarter Master General Come
to Manila.

Quartermaster General Ludington has
gone to Manila. During his absence Col.
Amos s. Kimball soill be in charge of the
Office.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-19
Lfnea Ferrea del Oeste.
TIME TABLE
In effect April lst, 1901
LEAVE SAN JUAN LEAVE BAYAM0M.
To Our Readers.

Our columns are open to correspondence
on everything affecting the coffee, sugar
and tobacco plantation and farming generally
and we cordially invite criticism and discus.
sion. Natural History notes will also be
welcomed, as we'll as all news of interest ad
plaaters. Communications should be to
dressed: The Editor, BoLETIN MER.
cANTIL, ~ Plaza Alfonso, San Juan,
2-S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-19
Hague Court Not To Be Invoked

The formal institution of the Dutch
branch of the International Arbitration
Union took place at The Hague last week.
Mr. Kruger was made an honorary member.
The meeting decided that it would be of no
use to seek the mediation of The Hague
court for the settlement of the South African
troubles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-19
Ovation To Boer Speaker.

A great pro.Boer demonstration followed
the lecture delivered at the Alhambra
Theater Brussels, by Andres De Wet, q
cousin Of General DE Wet, the Boer com
mander. The crowd embarrassed the horses
from the lecturers carriage and drew the
vehicle to his hotel.
After the ovation to the lecturer the
crowd started for the British Legation, but
scas dispersed by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
HARVARD SHUTS OUT YALE.
CLARKSON'S WONDERFUL PITCHING
TOO MUCH FOR THE BLUE NINE.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

New-Haven Conn., June 25-Harvard took the
Yale varsity nine into camp this afternoon in the
annual commencement game, winning by the
of to 0. Harvard's team play, batting and bat
terry work were a revelation to the five thousand
Yale adherents who assembled at Yale Field to
cheer the Blue nine GARRISON who twirled for Har-
ward. put wonderful game. He struck out
eleven Yale men and gave only one hit In the entire
game. Such drubbing from the pitchers box has
not been seen at Yale Field in decade. and all
Yale is tonight hOnorng the pucky little crimson
pitcher. and incidentally envying Harvard his pos
session.
Robertson pitched superb. uphill game for Yale.
striking out six men and holding Harvard down to
six hits. His only weak spot in the fifth
inning, when a pass to first. a two Dagger a hit
and by Waddell contributed TO send two
acknowledged runners across home plate. Rob
ertson's support was poor. however. O'Rourke at
shortstop threw wide to Sharpe and gave an easy
out chance TO bring in the first run and followed
it by a tumble on a throw to second. Sharpe
muffed easy foul. BarnwelI muffed a hard fly
TO centre field. and Waddell went to sleep on
second
Yale's play was, all around inferior to Harvard's
and the most terrific attempts at batting could not
move the cool little Harvard pitcher a bit. Yale
can pride herself tonight that the score was not
much higher in Harvard's favor.
Yale's commencement lent college holiday air
to the game to-day. All of the reunion classes
marched TO the field In white duck uniforms
headed by brass bands and mascots. and kept up a
constant din throughout the game. The field be-
fore the game began a Kaleidoscope of white
and blue. the various classes promeuading about
the diamond and cheering themselves and every
one else. The class Of 81 headed the procession
with four automobiles decorated I'm blue. each
carrying toy blue balloon. 'Ninety-eight. led by
the triennial committee. carried the class banner
draped IN mourning. in memory Of Adebert S. Hay.
Ninety-fve's preceded by goat dressed in
blue banners. The Harvard contingent cheered the
Yale graduates they passed in review and
ceived hearty cheers in return. The class OF &c. Of
which President Hadley is member. had this
frain:
who is president OF Yae?'
Arthur Twining Hadley'
Where did he graduate?'
Yale"
What class?''
20 Ray Ray Ray -
Twenty gray haired 10 marched around and
sang the song. Yale's hopes were doomed when
the class OF 81 let loose it's hundred blue balloons
to float the diamond. when Harvard was
practising. and be caught and laughingly
smashed by Harvard's players. Captain Reid
caught the first released, and smiled grimly.
The game opened with the worst exhibition Yale
put up this afternoon. Wendell went out on foul
TO Hrsh. Clark hit to ORourke. who threw wide
Sharpe. Clark just making his base Captain
Reds hit TO Cook fumbled, and FrantZ hit
The ball was thrown to ORourke to catch Reid at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

second, but o Rourke fumbIed IL and ho,b -
We're saie clark coming home on the error s.sT
man sIruck out For Yale. Guernsey drew 49,
on pans. barnwell struck out and WalSai1.. ase
Was NEEDED like flash by CIarksOn who +bra NJ
r1che ana ne 10 Frantz. finishing double rIe,-' 10
l. Ine second inning Devens flied Our ~ 49,.
ana Flncke went out Coolidge hit but was La, -
oIarksons not liner folded BY WaddeIi W. 49, Oal
OUT IN one, two. three order went
Inc th1rd inning saw Harvard come IN thu -
again. ana the Harvard stand went wild Wa,5ooRR
my anu lark struck out, did Reid With tuyo
out Frantzs hit advanced Wendell ana Stji,-s w
got base on balls. The bases were f,Iu aS5
other run seemed certain but the liner sIsr, an
6y Devens was felded nicely by O,RourEa "a
sharpe and the sile retired Yale still cori9
DO nothing. Both Robertson and Guernsey str7sc<
OUT ana ward went out to Frantz.
Inc -IOurth inning went in short order with +ha
score sun 10 In Harvard's favor. Then cars
the NTH inning. when Yale's last hopes OF vTfrnt
We're dashed 10 EARTH Wendell drew basa On
paHs and Clark went out, Robertson 10 Sha~na,'
captain tteld then went to the bat andh hit a stfro
ing two-GagSer scoring Wendell Then occurrsJ
the play that showed Yale TO be playing dead
game Frantzs hard liner to O'ROurke was +sLsoo
neatly by 9ae's shOrtstOp who turned to drive fha
pail 70 Waddell, who could easily have caught PstJ
Waddell. however had not moved in his trsrts ~;
y Rourke held the ball Frantz made first snJ
Reid scored long groan went up from the YaIs
stand After that neither side scored nor did y
Harvard man get past first base. - .
IN the sixth Yale nearly scored. Ward eatttop q
pase on pals and going to third Guernseys tTvo
Dagger, the only hit of the game for Yale TSttIa
GARRISON, however. picked up nightly and sfr11c
out Robertson and Barnwell, while Walden wart
out on foul to Frantz- The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
FAST TIME BY CORNELL. FIGHTS.
WORK or THE CREWS At PoUGHKEEPsIE-
EDWIN GOULD GIVES COLUMBIA $500

, rnE rEIRrNE.

Poughkeepsie y y. tame 25-sweltering atmos-
phere and boiling sun made rowing unpleasant
this morning. but after sunset tonight with cooler
weather. Cornells crews made the feature of the
days practice by spirited race In which fast
time was made by both Fights The varsity. with
out letting itself out. went the in 1940 and
the freshmen in their two miles alongside the
senior shell. did the distance in 9:45 Courtney
well pleased the men did not push themselves
TO accomplish the feat.
For the first half mile the two Fights went along
about terms. with a slight advantage in
favor of the freshmen. AT the mile the varsity
forged to the front constantly increasing its lead
and crossed the finish of the two miles two lengths
ahead. The Cornell four also took part in one i'm
promptu with the Quaker four, who started
from their float as Cornell passed by. Challenged
10 race. the Ithaca quartet accepted, and the
two tours set off in hard row. The Quakers
eight lengths behind, but. rowing thirty-four
the minute to Cornells thirty-two. they finished
a half length behind. having gained seven and
half lengths from the start The exhibition by the
varsity eight especially pleasing The men
rowed in beautiful shape, moving back ana forth
like a piece Of machinery with human Intelligence
The men appear I" row no more powerful a stroke
pretuer stroke. oscar w Erdal manager or the
Columbia crew, has issued an appeal TO students
to make up n shortage of $1,000
Almost If in answer TO this. Manager Erda
to-day received a check for $500 from Edwin Gould
sPEyaron train MI Gould is graduate Of Co
lumbia, and built the Columbia boathouse in New
Edward Hanan had only the tours out this
morning and after numerous changes he appears
10 have struck a combination that is fairly
pleasing 1t is: Bow. \. y. A. Bradley; No. 2
II. {. BrnckerhOn; No. 3. G. A Eyer: stroke L.
Iseln.
After sunset this evening Hanlan sent the eights
over for easy The varsity rowed the FIRST
three and oEe-half miles at 3 TO 80 and the last
half at So. Their time q minutes-very fast
considering the slow pace The freshmen rowed
strongly. and Hanlan regards them as sure win
They did not finish, No. jumped his
slide. Hanlan thinks the have had enough
hard work. and practice will hereafter be easy
WisCOnSiD'S officially
nounced tonight follows: Bow, Trewarthen;
No 2 Lounsberry: No g. Lewis: No. I. Jordan;
No 3 Gibson; No. G. Stephenson: No. :. Gafin
stroke McComb: coxswain Sawyer McCOmb is
a freshman and freshman stroke is almost
unique.
Penns yanias practice was uneventful to-day
Some tine rows held. but Ward would not
announce the time. The four Is a "crackajack,"
and likely TO win.
wisconsin, Georgetown and Syracuse will all be
here Thursday.