davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
SOUTH CAROLINA,

SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEwBERRY County,
Personally came before mc Jno. c.
Goggans, Clerk and Treasurer of the
town Of Newberry, S. c.. and made oath
that the above report is true and correct
to the best Of his knowledge and belief
JNo. c. GoGGANs, & T. T c. N.
Sworn to before me this 9th day Of
January, 1901. A. J. GIBSON. Us.
N. p. S. c.
ATTEST:
0. B. MAYOR
WIN. F. EwART.
r. CABANlSS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11

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States. Ncwbcrry's REPRESENTATIVES,
r,muin tb, souo 81, =, ,ro,ot
' 80 '''ou''
Inc committees IN the House will
be announced this moruino whan tho
Legislature meets.
'"4;'''
The Speaker announced his com.
mittccs tins morning. The NcwDerry
mrml'crs are allotted ns follows: Jno
+. Banks on Agriculture and Offices
md Officers. Arthur Kiblcr on Edu
c"tion, Public Schools and Offices
and Officers. Fred II. Dom,nick on
Privileges and Elections and Rail
roads. No chuirmanship fell to New
berry this time.
Xxx
L find the following in the Green.
vile Nows of yesterdays:
"rho Govcrnor,s Moss.oo ,,,a
sent out and published by The New
perry Herald aud News before it was
(InNhfnnf u hnf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
desirable to got thcm over as early in
the session rs possihln

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" w. "pi'0."' "'' ''''o'''o'os'S' ana
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spert VINEYARDS veyotobl, f,r,,s oto
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
| ANNUAL FINANCIAL RLpORI'

NF rnN tIEWk AND rltR RASUWNR or
ti'E TOWN NE NitW RNRRN, \,
G.. ENE rlile rlStAl. VICAR
ENOlNG DE,NMRNR
81, 1000.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
REPORT
OF Property Owned by and Debt Of
the Town Of NGWbeErV s L;

LIABILITIES.
Notes in banks (debt 1889 s 82ss A6
Water and electric lights bonds 42ooo 90
Opera house bonds 2aooo CO
Interest OIL opera house bonds
January I, 1921 4os 90
Miscellaneous account, 1900. Ico CO
Sinking fund committee public
works . 1912 CO
$73892 46
ASSETS.
Uncollected tax, 1900 s. 1864 ~
Uhcoiiected tax, 1899 1856 50
Uncollected tax, 1895. Ss DO
Opera house and market 2Aooo CO
Two fire engines, trucks and
reels -. $500 90
1000 1eet nose =. 1900 90
0oo leet nose 72o CO
Four mules and one horse 4co 90
Carts, wagons and tools AGO 90
One ROAD machine $50 90
CIice hxtures 400 90
One arteslan well e. 29co 90
y, water works and electric plant. 42coo 90
Two acres gravel 400 co
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11

~ >'>>'N ''''H' - ''''' We '''' ''''~' -
sion both NruSo> hal Il ayArh!..s,, a.E
the new members ha3 IL I've >N,r.. u.
ana this took mnch t.,un
"4@
The Senate ~; tlrnush H"G Il,
Governors Message un> yr?>r...r.
snd read nnt the Nrn>p G.i .,:
complrte is urxauj.,t!.u.
s.
The iuAuGnratl l. Mi yroN>NN
take place IN the I,;h lu>,rn3 Il tA..
18Th as this; Aa> : Friday au3 S,M.r
Of the new officials have >a>vr
sti,iNuS i3ra that il j not r,,,AinNr
gin even y term Il vuhlc office yn
Friday.
~
Senstor Sheppari was elected
Presid"n, pro tenn Il the Sruntr and
Gen. Il. Il urmpMll was reelected
Clerk without opvnSuiou. MIR. Il VI
McCown Of Florence WAS rrappoiutpl
Assistant Clerk. Mr.. J. Fred Schum.
pert Of NewNprrv was elected Ser.
geantat arms on the second ballot,
being opposed hv Col. Jno. +. Gas.
ton, the present incumbent, aud Mr.
f. \. Crawford Of Work On ,h,
first ballot Schumpert had Ii votes.
CASTOR l. and Crawford =. On the
second it stood II to - for Schum.
pert and CASTOR and 70. Crawford
Senator Glenn of Chester who voted
for Crawford changed to Schumpcrr
and he was elected. That landed
our Newbcrry man and he is happy,
though up to tho ballot he was badly
scared. Mr. Schumpcrt was ono of
the Door Keepers in the Senate for
four sessions and had Il pleasant nc
quantance with all of tho old mem-
bers Of tho Senate and ne i also
fully competent to discharge the
duties of the position. Mr. w. II.
Stewart of Rock Hill was rcelrcted
Reading Clerk without opposition.
Mr.. Scarborough will continue to
preside over the Senate until the in.
auguration but Lieutenant Governor
Tillman gave him tho following ap
polntments which wero announced:
Bill Clerk, T.. S. Dinglc of Churlcs-
ton; journal Clerk, NJ. L. Clark OF
Marion; Door Keeper for gallery, }.
A. White; Door Keepers down stairs,
j. G, Ragin and G. Holmes; Pages,
Halsey Fox and Willie Tonguc; Mail
Clerk, r. }. Parks.
w.
Mr. Scarborough bade tho Scnn-
tors welcome in appropriate terms
and feolingly roferrcd to the death
of Senator w. H. Mauldin who died
since the last session. This is the
only death among the Senators dur.
ing the pnst two years His seat will
not be filled before about the close Of
the session.
*w*
Senator Mower holds the same
committee positions which he held
last session. He still retains the
craftsmanship of tho Finance Com.
mittee and is second on the Judiciary
Committee, two of the most impor-
tant committees of the Senate.
~#*
The members have had consid-
cradle trouble in securing places at
which to stay during the session
but l suppose by this time all Of
them have secured quarters for tho
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11

The knights Of Pythias represent-
ing tn" four lodges in tho city had iu-
stallation of officers last night and a
joint banquet. There was quite Il
large number present and very
pleasant evening was spent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
Sweet Violet
Toilet Soap !

Formerly lOC. a
cake, now reduced to
&c. a box. We are
making a special run
on this Soap for the
benefit Of our CUSTOM
ers, as we bought q
large supply of it and
we are able to sell it at
a great deal less than
what it is really worth.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11

MIR. Scarborough bade tho Scna-
tors welcome in appropriate terms
and feolingly referred to the death
Of Senator w. H. MauIdin who died
since the last session. This is the
only death among the Senators dur
ing the past two years. His seat will
not be filled before about the close Of
the session.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11

The election for United States
Senator was fixed for January Is.
All other elections by the General
Assembly were fixed for the 18th.
Or rather these dates we're fixed by
tfe tho Senate and will very probably
be conourred in blythe House as tits
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11

Gov. Tillman says he had l740
applications for the positions he had
AT hi d'>p sal in the Senate, and they
cOlItlnur to come in.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11

In the Senate Senator Marshall in
trodpr"i the first day a bill prohib
itnS child labur und it was the first
bill presented to this Legislature.
Senator Sheppard has iutlo luced a
blll to rrapportion the members OF
tho Legislature. This is to be done
under the census Of the United
States. Nowbcrry's representatives
remain the same rs at preseut.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11

Senator Mower holds the same
committee positions which he held
last session. He still retains the
craftsmanship of tho Finance Com.
mittee and ia second on the Judiciary
Committee, two of the most impor-
tant committees of the Senate.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23
DIED In PHILIPPINES.
A List of Victims of Disease and Other
Causes Sent by General
Macarthur.

Washington, Jan. pa casualty
list sent by General Macarthur con
tanned the following:
Following deaths have occurred
hnce last report:
Dysentery 2, Co. l, 18th L.,
Corporal Charles Toll; Jan. II, Co.
NJ, 30th l., Corporal William G. Muel-
Ter: Jan. 3, Co. b, 31st l., Corporal
Frank A. McCowan; Jan. 13, Co. II,
Both L.. Corporal Herbert Halves; Co.
!, 18th l., Gustaf Entlund.
Died from wounds received in ac-
tfon-Dec. 16, Co. G, 44th l., Solomon
Dotterer
All other causes-Co d, 39th l.,
Corporal Charles B. Smith; Co. G,
10th l., John Sheehy; Jan. 10, Co. M,
41st l., Allyn Dunlap; Dec &c, Co. |,
43d l., George u. Kicker; Jan. Is.
Battery o, Sd artillery, Ferdinand
Frpznich; Dec. IS, Troop D, 18th c.,
Columbus J.. Black: Dec. 16, Co. l,
10th l., Alexander =. Wirth: Dec. O.
Go. G. 3Sth l., John r. Bell: Jan. 10
Troop A, 81 G. Jesse Swanek.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23
SADNESS IN GERMANY.
Their Burden Increased by the Illness
of the Dead Queens Ed
est Daughtnr.

Berlin, Jan. 23-The news of the
death of Queen Victoria had been
hourly expected in Berlin, and on its
arrival special editions of the news
papers sold like wildfire, the an
nouncement being read with silent
and respectful sympathy. The fact
that Empress Augusta Victoria start
ed for Homberg to be near Dowager
Empress Frederick added to the sad
circumstances of the occasion.
The German nation fully shares in
the feelings of the British people to-
ward the venerable and illustrious
sovereign who has just breathed her
last
A sense of qualification is felt by
all Germans that Emperor William
was present during the last hours of
Queen Victoria life and that the lofty
feelings of filial piety which prompt
ed his action have met with such full
and unqualified recognition on the
part of the British nation.
After the receipt of the news Count
Won Eulenburg, the chief court mar
shall, ordered the flags half masted on
all public buildings. Although the
hour of the evening was somewhat
advanced number of embassies and
legations, including the American, did
the same.
Special mourning orders to the
Schloss, the army. the court and pub
lie departments We're issued last even
ing These will be published today
and go into effect Immediately.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. %
Queen Victoria is dead and Edward
VII. reigns. The event took place
quietly, upon the anniversary of
the death of Queen Victoria's father,
the Duke of Kent
The end of the queens earthly
career came in simply furnished
room In Osborne house. In 1887 she
began to rule over England.
Number of Relatives With Her.
Around her were gathered almost
every descendent of her line. Well
within view of her dying eyes there
hung portrait of the prince consort.
II was he who designed the room
and every part of the castle. In
scarcely audible words the white
haired bishop of Winchester prayed
beside her, as he had ofen prayed
with his sovereign. for he was her
chaplain at Windsor. With bowed
heads the imperious ruler of the Ger
man empire and the man who is now
king of England, the woman who has
succeeded to the title of queen, the
princes and princesses, and those of
less than royal designation listened
TO the bishops ceaseless prayer
The bishop continued his interces-
sion. One of the younger children
asked question in shrill childish
treble and was Immediately silenced.
The women of this royal family
sebbed family and the men shuffied
uneasily.
Later Sir James Reid held up his
hand, and the people in the room
knew that England had lost her
queen The bishop pronounced the
bepediction
The queen passed away quite peace
fully. She apparently suffered no
pain.
The body of Queen Victoria was
embalmed and will probably be taken
to Windsor Saturday. The coffin ar
rived last evening from London.
Monday afternoon she asked that
her little Pomeranian spaniel be
brought to her bedside
An incident characteristic of the
queens solicitude for others occurred
several days ago. when. in one of the
intervals of copsciousness, she sum
moned strength to suggest to her
dressers. who had been acting as
nurses, to take the opportunity of
getting some fresh air.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23
THE QUEEN DEAD
Passed Away as Bishop of
Winchester Prayed.
DEMISE SEEMED PAINLESS.
Some Members Of Her Family and Rela-
tiVes Present
DEMISE SEEMED PAINLESS
KING EDWARD VII REIGSs

In tho Morning of Tuesday, She Was
Granted Rally by Kind Provi-
dence, and Recognized the Prince Of
Wales, the Princess of Wales and En-
peror Wiiliam-She Asked to Sec One
of Her Faithful Servants, but Before
He Reached the Room She Had Passed
into a EitfuI sIeep-Messages of Com
doIence Poured Into Cowes-Prince OF
Wales and Emperor William Much
Effected by the Death of the Aged
Mother and Grandmother.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23
Recognized Son and Nephew

1t was feared that the queen was
dying about . O'clock Tuesday morn
ing and carriages were sent to Os-
borne cottage and the rectory to bring
all the princes and Processes and the
bishop of Winchester to the bedside.
1t seemed then very near the end,
but, when things looked the worst,
the queen had another rally due to
kind Providence, opened her eyes
and recognized the Prince of Wales,
the princess and Emperor William.
She asked to see one of her faithful
servants. member of the house
hold. He FASTENED to the room, but
before he got there the queen had
passed into 4 fitful sleep.
About O'clock Tuesday marked the
beginning of the end. Again the
family were summoned, and this time
the relapse was not followed by re-
coverv.
The Prince of Wales was very much
effected when the doctors at last in
formed him that his mother had
breathed her last Emperor William,
himself deeply effected, did his best
to minister comfort to his sorrow
stricken uncle, whose new dignity he
was the first to acknowledge.
From all parts of the world there
were pouring into Cowes messages
of coincidence. They come from
crowned heads, millionaires. trades
men and paupers, and were varionsly
addressed to the Prince of Wales and
the King of England
For several weeks the queen had
been failing. On Monday week she
summoned Lord Roberts and asked
him some very searching questions
regarding the war in South Africa.
On Tuesday week she went for a
drive, but was visibly effected. On
Wednesday of last week she suffered
a paralytic stroke, accompanied by
intense physical weakness. 1t was
her first Illness in all her 81 years.
and she would not admit it. Then
her condition grew so serious that.
against her wishes, the family were
summoned When they arrived her
reason had practically suecumbed to
PARALYSIS and weakness
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23

The advocates of woman's suffrage
may find argument for their theories
in the case Of Murray Hall, the ali
round Tammany sport whom asquer-
AIDED as a man for thirty years With
ont detection. Come to think Of it.
however, Halls influence can hardly
be said to have been on the sile q
sweetness and light, nor have aided
in purifying politics"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23

Anyway Senator Chandler can
congratulate himself that he has
kept his word. SIX years ago, he
promised that If elected to the Sen
ate, he would not come back for an
ether term The people of New
Hampshire have only enabled him &c
keep his promise.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23

Vanderbilt paid the preacher whe
married him $4,000. just think
what he may have to pay the lawyers
if he ever wants to gel unmarried.
Besides, it raises the price too much
We poor devils can't afford to stay
in the game with such an ante as
this.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23

Well, brethren, we have had a
very pleasant Winter 50 far and If
we are now to catch it for six or
eight weeks, all we can do is to NUT
lie up our ears and be thankful for
past mercies.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23

The Northern states have been
learning of late by bitter experience
that tolerably sure way of causing
a lynching Is TO fix the punishment
for criminal assault at few years
imprisonment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23

Among other American innoya-
tions, it is to be hoped that Mr..
Yerkes will not introduce an old
fashioned board Of Chicago alder
man into London
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23

In all explanations published as
to our growing place in the worlds
commerce, the full credit is given to
the efficiency of our mechanics and
laborers. The protective tariff sys
TEN is not even mentioned as fac
or.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23

Some generals have gone to war
with their typewlitefs, bat 50 lar as
we know Teddy Is the irst To go
hunting with one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23

Teddy can't keep on hunting very
long, Of course, for the game will
soon give out. However, the CORES
pondents who are along, may beable
to produce a little mountain lynn.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23

All right, if Delaware insists on
aAddiclls or nobody" let her have
nobody.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-23

The events of the last few days.
described in the bulletins, are too
fresh to need repetition. At the lodge
gates the watchers waited nervous
ly. Suddenly along the drive from
the house came a horseman, who
FRIED, The queen is dead" as he
dashed through the crowds
Then down the hillside rushed a
myriad of messengers passing the
fateful bulletin from one to another.
Soon the surrounding country knew
that a king ruled over Great Britain
The local inhabitants walked as if in
a dream through the streets of Cowes
but they didn't hesitate to stop to
drink the health of the new monarch.
When the about D. m. bulletin
Tuesday announced that the queen
was sinking all the watchers at the
gates of Osborne house made up their
minds to remain to the end The
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-14
New York to London in 100 Hours,

New York to London in loo hours is the problem for which two American railroad companies are considering two solutions. The New York Cen tral's engineers are working out the details of a plan involving the following route to Europe, with view of deter mining its mechanical and commercial probabilities:
 New York to Boston by New York Central & Hudson River and Boston X Albany lines: Boston to St Johns. N, B., by Boston x Maine railroad and connections; St. John to port on the Irish west coast by line of swift steamers, to be established: rail to Dublin, packet across Irish channel; rail to London. Time, four days, four hours.
 Pennsylvania railroad officials and Clement A. GriscOm, of the American Steamship company, are having brought to their attention anew the long cher ished plan of Austin Corbin, who de- sired to establish steamship port at Montauk Point, cutting many hours off the trip by way of Sandy Hook and making through traffic for the Long Island railroad. The Corbin plan as modified and proposed by the Pennsyl. vania, which now controls the Long Island, makes two jumps of the ocean voyage as follows: New York to Green port by Long Island railroad. The East river tunnel, when completed, would make this twO-hour run without change from a terminal in downtown New York; Greenport to Halifax, N. S., by fast steamship; Halifax to South amptOn.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-14
our obituary, and there would be Il strange face in heaven.

THE Gallup Republican says: "The Santa Fe Pacific company has made a proposition to pay all back taxes due by them to the three counties in this district, at the rate of $3, 250. Fer mile, this being one half of the amount as- sessed, provided that the chairman of each board of county commissioners will write letters to the territorial board of equalization, agreeing to leave the adjustment of the other half to the courts"
 The Santa Fe Pacific has about the same proposition in effect with the Ar. izona counties through which it runs, with the exception of the rate, which is S2.50O. per mile. Should the rail road raise the rate to equal the rate in New Mexico, the taxpayers of Arizona would appreciate it.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-14

IT takes ten tons of beets to make a ton of sugar, says the Indianapolis Journal, and ten tons is the yield of an acre. Therefore, to raise as much sugar as the people of this country con sumed in 1900 C, 22O, ,OOO tons) would re- quire 2,220,00 acres of land. It is ad- mitted that three men or women, large ly women ln Europe, are needed to cultivate an acre of beets during the growing season. If this estimate is correct, 6,600 900 men and women would be needed to raise the sugar consumed in l900-a number equal to more than one-eleventh of our population. In view of these figures of experts, it does not seem that the best sugar interest in this country should be alarmed if the duty on raw sugar should he re- duced 9 per cent. since it is not possi- ble that the acres and the men needed to produce the sugar of the country can be diverted from other industries for years to come.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-14

THE Commissioner of Internal Rev enue has rendered decision in which he holds that bankers must return for taxation, capital, surplus, undivided profits and borrowed money used in the business of banking. The commission CT holds that capital is taxable whether invested, as in the case of the United States bonds, or the bank building, or the circulating, as in the case of money, including money borrowed also sur plus, including undivided profits.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-14

THE man who does not advertise simply because his grandfather did not, ought to wear knee brooches and a queue. The man who doesn't advertise because it costs money, should throw away his cigar when the light goes out. The man who doesu't advertise because he don't know how, should stop eating because he can't cook. The man who don't advertise because some one else says it doesn't pay, ought not to believe the earth is round because the ancients said it was flat.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-14

SOMEHOW we do not hear as much about statehood in the territorial press as few weeks ago, and it leads to the conclusion that the slogan of statehood has ceased to be quite so much of q coy. The fight for statehood will be a long one, and the battle should not cease until the victory is won.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-14

THE organization of Commercial club in Flagstaff ought to add materi- ally to the growth and progress of the town. There is every reason why Flagstaff should continue to progress, and with the united efforts of all those interested in its prosperity and by keeping at it year in and year out, Flagstaff will continue to be the lead ing business point in Northern Arizona.