davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-14
MA~1
This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures . cold In oDs day

Johnny-I 'spect if wasn't here, Mr..
Spoonamore, you'd kiss Bella, wouldn't
you!
Miss Bella (hushing with indignation)
You impudent boy! Leave the room
this moment-Chicago Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-14

respectfully announce myself can
didate for County Supervisor, pledging
myself to abide the result of the Demo
cratic primary election, and solicit the
suffrages of my fellow-c citizens.
W. H. COLLINS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-14

Returning thanks to the people for the
honors bestowed upon me and believing
that my administration of the affairs of
the office has given satisfaction to large
majority of the taxpayers, announce my
self candidate for reelection as County
Supervisor, subject to the result of the
Democratic primary. E. c. BRUCE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-14
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

The voters of Colston hereby nominate
Capt. w. II. Cave 8 candidate for the
Office of Supervisor of Bamberg county,
subject to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic party. VOTERS.
Colston, July 1st.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-14

1 respectfully announce myself can
didate for Supervisor of Bamberg county,
subject to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic party.
ISAAC w. CARTER.
Ehrhardt, 8. C.,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-14


operatives by sapping the vitalities of
youth. We believe that Massachusetts,
having defended her own children from
cruel and unnecessary industrial system
will question the heartless policy with
which her capital is striving to perpetu,
ate the defenselessness of the children OF
the South. This capital is doing here
what it dare not do at home
This is great element to be reckoned
with in every effective opposition to the
bill. If every philanthropic inclined cit
izen of the North would take up this ap-
peal, and parade it before these selfish
and cruel hearted capitalists, this evil
would 50 haunt them, that it would be
Obliterated from the length and breadth OF
the land
If the immense material progress which
has been made in the last half Of the
nineteenth century is to be for the up
lifting and not the degradation of civil
lied society, it this progress is to be
compared in Importance with the over
throw of fendalism through the invention
of gunpowder and the printing press;
with the emancipation OF thought through
the renaissance and reformation; with
the overthrow of the cruel forms OF
manual labor, through the invention OF
the steam-en CINE and the discovery OF
electricity, then it is we'll for our legisla-
tors who have the key to the situation in
their own hands to face this partiai resls,
tance with determination and at the next
session of the Legislature to carry TINS
important bill by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Mankind in recent years, owing to the
new economic conditions, has become a
vastly more complicated organism than
ever before. In fact, SO complicated that,
in order to make it work smoothly, it is
necessary to remove all distractions that
hinder it's workings. This seems to be
the only course to- take if we wish to at
tain that grand ideal which has been so
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
DOCTOR HAS SMALLPOX.

Manchester, June 12.-Another case of smallpox was reported to Health Officer NJ. $. Bradley yesterday morn ing. The patient is Dr k. J. Vail. and he is being attended to by his son, who IS doctor at St Louis, Mo, but has been visiting here for the past week. pr Vail had been attending Miss Ger trude Abey and Frank Abbey, who were the first hwo became iii with the disease. and it is supposed that it was rom these that he became infected Owing to the sparsely settled locality 1n which the doctors home is situated there will be no necessity of removing him te the pest house, but the house has been quarantined. There are three persons in the house besides the doc tors. Dr Vail is the oldest physician in town. At the pest house the patients reamin about the same. Frank Abbey and his daughter, Gertrude, continue to improve, and Mrs Bush is gaining, the crisis having been passed Miss Ethel Brainerd shows but slight improvement and fears are entertained that she may not recover. Miss Ryan and Dr Keat- ing are in good health.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
JUDGE NHEELER'S CHARGE
Said to Be Most Brilliant Ever
 Made in County.

The Gallivan Case Was Given to the
 Jury at One O'clock To-day-State
 Attorney Lucas Took One and Half
 Hours in Closing, and Went Into the
 Details Carefully.
 Norwich, June 12.-The close of the trial of William H. Gallivan to-day brought together a crowd that made the accommodations inadequate. ln- terest in the fate of the prisoner was at high pitch. State Attorney Lucas took up his full hour and one-half in the closing argument for the state. His argument was devoted to the summing up of the evidence and iinpressing on the jury cool, ordinary recital of the facts of the crime as the state viewed it. At 11:15 Judge George w. Wheeler began his charge to the jury. It occu- pied over an hour and was regarded as the most brilliant charge ever made in this county. After the various exhibits had been turned over to the jury a re- cess was taken at 12:30 for an hour. After recess the jury retired ts con- sider the case.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
Ex.CoMMIssIaNER nEAn

Stonington, June 12.-The Hon Eph- riam Williams died at his fhome here this morning at the age of 76 Mir Will Hams was for a number of years in- surance commissioner under Governor Waller. He was judge of probate in Stonington for several years and repre- scented the Stonington district in the senate. Mir Williams served as warden of the borough of Stonington from 1868 to 1870 and from 1872 to 1876. He was the represen- tative of Stonington in the house in 1878 and was assistant bank commis- sioner from 1883 to 1885. MT Will Hams had been i'll but short time and death resulted from complica- tion of diseases incidental to old age.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
CAMPBELL BROUGHT IN.
The Case L. E. Haase Agrinst
 Sheriff Dunham is On

A Number of Those Who Had to Do
 With the Celebrated Case Were on
 the Witness Stand To-day-Moe Har-
 ris Said He Was the Whole Thing
 So Far as the National Athletic Club
 Was Concerned.
 The case of l.. F. Haase against County Sheriff A. B. Dunham was be- gun ill the district court to-day. At torney Russell appeared for the de- fense and Bronson x Minor for the plaintiff MT Dunham is merely the nominal defendant, the actual one is Deputy Sheriff Rametti, but as the high sheriff is holden for the official action of his deputies the suit is di- rected against him. This is the se- quel to the boxing exhibition given in the Auditorium on New Years day. When Sheriff Rigney went to the box to make an attachment for $200 for the plaintiff he found Sheriff Rametti in possession. On the stand to-day Sheriff Rigney t4stified that he asked Sheriff Rametti if the attachment was bogus and Rametti said it was all
 
 that if any money was left after set ting the claim it would be held for Rigney's claim. This it is alleged Ra- metti failed ao do.
 Sheriff Rametti was certain the ex- hibition was held in the evening. He said he knew because he looked at his watch before he went to the Auditor ium and saw it was exactly S:45. He lii h. 1~1 more so because he remembered very we'll standing at the corner of South Main and Grand streets and looking at his watch because he did not wish to get to the boxing exhibition too soon; he waited until he knew there would be money enough to pay his claim in the box office.
 It developed later that the boxing ex- hibition was held in the afternoon.
 Rametti said his attachment for$1,- GOO against Mo" Harris one of the pro- moters of the fight, against whom Rig ney'S claim was also. Attorney Bron- son asked to be allowed to amend his information to include James Campbell of Hartford. A long discussion fol- lowed this move.
 Attorney Bauby, James Lunny and Constable Booth testified this forenoon. Lunny said that the money attached by Sheriff Rametti was handed over to him and James Nelson as keepers. At torney Bauby was not positive about Moe" Harris was on the stand at press hour. He was exam ined as to his career by Attorney Bron- son and then came down to the busi- ness at issue. He said that he was the National Athletic club manager which gave a boxing exhibition on the day above mentioned. Not another soul was connected with that affair. Attor- ney Bronson tried to get him to admit that he informed the board of safety when he applied for a license to hold the boxing exhibition that some of the prominent men of the city were mem bers of the club, but attorney Russell blocked this question every time
 The motion to include James Camp bell of Hartford in the matter was al- lowed. The case will take the greater part of tomorrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
BARKS WRECKED.

East London, Cape Colony, June P. The Norwegian bark Atbara Gap tain Petersen, from Hamburg March 13 for East London); the Swedish bark Aurora (Captain Nillson, from Getie, October 15. via Dover, February 25, for East London, and the German bark Elise Linck (Captain Straatmann, from Bremerhaven about February 1, for East London) have been wrecked during q heavy southeast gale. All the crew of the Atbara were drowned with the exception of the captain, who was ashore at the time of the disaster. The crews of the two other vessels were saved. The coast is strewn with wreckage and portions of the barks' cargoes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
MILITARY OUT IN NANTUCKET
Patrolling Streets to Prevent
 Violence and Disorder.

The Calling Out of the Militia Made Necessary Because the City Would Not Appoint PoIicemen-The Strike on the Traction Co.'S Line is the Cause of the Trouble.
 Pawtucket, R. l., June 12.-The city officials having declined to increase the police force to meet the unusual conditions resulting from the strike of the Union Traction Co.'S men here and in Providence, by order of Governor KimbaH six companies of infantry and two troops of cavalry are patrol ling the streets to-day.
 The action of the governor was pre- cipitated by a serious disturbance which took place last evening, when a detachment of 16 special deputy sheriffs were attacked by crowd which had held up and demolished street car. The officers were stoned and number of persons were injured, but none fatally. After the trouble Sheriff Hunter c. White waited upon Governor EfnDall and requested him to interfere as the force of police was inadequate to preserve peace, and the governor issued orders for the detach- ment of militia to report for patrol duty this morning.
 There was no sembIance Of trouble this forenoon in the section where the previous disturbances have occurred. The soldiers were stationed at short spaces and maintaine1 practically a solid line, but apparently their pres ence was unnecessary, for no demon stration of any sort was made. Cars were run with a guard of deputy sher- ifs, the schedule being maintained with some show of regularity. There were few passengers.
 Over all other branches of the trac- ton company's system, including the line in Providence and the surrounding suburbs order prevailed.
 Pawtucket, R. l., June 12.--A boy has been shot fatally, it is said, by a volley fired into the crowd by the dep uties.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
SAILOR ON GcoD SHIP FRoLIC.
Robert Morgan Sends Home a Rare
 Souvenir.

Charles Morgan of 187 Wolcott street has received during the past week a unique gift from his brother. Robert, who is sailor on the United States ship Frolic, which belongs to the mos quito fleet stationed in the Philippine waters. It is bola weapon, which has history. It has been used as an instrument to kill three persons. The sheath in which the bela lies is very me and denotes artistic workmanship. Robert Morgan has been in the navy Tor about two years, during year and a half of which time his ship has been stationed in the Philippine waters. It has been engaged in much warfare and it's sailors have succeeded in capturing many insurgents. The sailors have very few opportunities of visiting on shore. The ship Frolic during the past year has sailed about o5,O0O miles. so Morgan writes, in patrolling the islands. Archie Henderson of 6O3 East Main street is doing service on another ship in the mosquito feet Both Wa terbury boys are doing good work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
BuRGLARs STOLE sTAMPs.

South Britain, June 12-The general store of Mitchell & Williams, which contains the postotfice, was entered last night by burglars and about $25 worth of stamps and stamped envel- opes was secured, besides about $f5 from the telephone box, which was broken open. The burglars forced an entrance through the front door and blew open the safe in the postoffice with dynamite. The sound of the ex- plosfon was deadened by the use of blankets which were stolen from a nearby livery stable and no one was awakened by it. Nothing was taken from the general store. There is no clue.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
FIRED ON TRAIN.
Attempt Made to Kill Superin7
 tendent Thomas Thomas.
TROUBLE BREWING MANY DAYS

Train Going So Rapidly That Occupants Was Not Hit By the Bullets-Miners
 Union Has Hard Work Keeping tha
 Idle Men Peaceful-President Mitch-
 ell Still Refuses to Be Communicat- i've to Reporters.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 12.-It was learned at the office of the Lehigh Val- ley Coal company to-day that an ats tempt was made last night on the life of Superintendent Thomas Thomas of the William A. colliery of the Lehigh Valley company at Old Forge, north or this city. For the last four days crowds have been gathering each morning and evening on a hill which overiooks the colliery and throwing stones at the mem at work within the enclosure. The day and night superintendents do not live in the colliery but are taken to and from the place on locomotive. Last night the night superintendent reached the colliery safely. A few minutes later Superintendent Thomas came out and when about 300 yards from the breaker, he says, number of men who were in ambush opened fire on the locomotive. Fortunately the engine was travelling rapidly and it was soon out of range of fire. The officials say about ten shots were fired.
 There were six persons on the loco- motive, the engineer, fireman. conduc- tor, two brakemen and Superintendent Thomas. As soon as the firing began the men immediately dropped to the floor of the locomotive and it's tenders and in that way saved themselves. The window panes of the car were broken. and the locomotive and tender weres perforated with bullets and buckshot.
 The Miners union is doing evaryA thing possible to have it's idle men at that point keep the peace. Old Forge is in Lackawanna county, just across the Luzerne county line. Sheriff Schadt has several deputies stationed at that point.
 This was pay day at all the Les high Valley collieries in the Wyoming valley for the engineers, firemen and pumpmen, fire bosses, clerks and other company employees for the last two weeks of May. Most of the engineers, firemen and pumpmen are now on strike. The pay cars are well guarded by coal and iron police.
 President Mitchell had nothing t0 say either on the anthracite or soft coal strike in West Virginia. It will be four weeks tomorrow since the three anthracite districts requested the call of a special national convention to consider the advisability of involving all the soft coal miners in the United States in the anthracite strike Mir Mitchell was asked to-day whether he had the consent of five districts neces- sary to call national convention. He said he could not talk about the matter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
LABOR WINS IN CHICAGO.
Teamsters and Railway Employes
 Will Arbitrate Differences.

Teamsters and Railway Employees
 Will Arbitrate Differences.
 Chicago, June 12.-Arbitration of la Dor disputes has won two important victories in Chicago. The teamsters have reached an agreement with the team owners and employers, and after a long conference between the officials and employees of the city railway com pany an arbitration agreement has been adopted. This ends the last danger of a strike on the south side traction lines.
 Committees of the teamsters' union and of the team owners and employers met. talked over the arbitration plans, and adopted them. They were incor- porated in a resolution, the vital DOT tion of which follows:
 ''The contracting parties agree to submit to the arbitration of this board all differences between the contracting parties which do now or may arise during the life of this agreement"
 The agreement lasts one year from date. It gives to the union full recog- milton of it's right to exist and treat with the employers. It gives to the employer the knowledge that there will be no sympathetic strikes during it's life.
 The officers of the United States States Brewing company have decid- ed to accede to the demands of the union rather than risk sympathetic strike in their plants. The 30 team ster helpers will get their $5 a week increase. making their wages SIP in stead of ST. This is to be paid half by the firms and half by the teamsters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
NO BILLS OF LADINGe
White Star Line Officers Are in a
 Quandary.

New York, June 12.-The White Star liner Teutonic, which arrived to- day from Liverpool and Queenstown, came without any manifests or bills of lading of her cargo and her officers were in quandary as to what course the customs officials would pursue. The custom has been for all such pa- pers to be forwarded to Queenstown and put on board the steamer, but by some accident they had failed to ar rive when the steamer called there. The purser said they had no informa- ton on the ship whatever in relation to the cargo. The company by giy- ing a bond might be allowed to land the cargo. It is expected that the bills of Iading of the consignees will be in the mail on the ship and from these papers manifest may be made pu-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
SMALLPOX IN NEW BRITAIN.
More Cases Reported Interfere
 With Graduation Exercises.

New Britain, June 12.-Chairman yesterday afternoon of the existence of suspicious case ill Brook street, and found that Mrs Sage, who occu- pies one of the tenements at No A Brook street, which runs off South Main street, had well developed symptoms of smallpox, while her in fant daughter, 11a years old, was also sick with the disease. Both have it in mild form. Chief Rawlings promptly placed guard about the house to maintain strict quarantine.
 A suspicious case on East Main street was reported to the special com mittee and will be investigated. There were also rumors of suspicious cases on Park street, but nothing tangible developed regarding them.
 At a meeting last evening Superin- tendent of Schools Stuart was present and conferred with the committee. In relation to the abandonment of the graduation exercises at the High and grammar schools, the committee vot- ed that no public exercises will be held in the schools, but that the class es should be allowed to receive di- pIomas as classes. The class at the High school will be allowed to hold it's promenade and the grammar school alumni can hold their annual recep- ton. A communication was received from Rev pr Cooper offering to close the Sunday school of the South Con- gregational church. The committee decided to advise the closing of the school, in which there are nearly TOO children.
 The committee has secured two new nurses and has completed arrange ments for the opening of two pest houses for patients who are now in quarantine. The pesthouses will ac- commodate between thirty and forty patients. The committee has had a conference with the executive commit tee of the hospital and has found that ten beds fully equipped can be obtain ed at cost from the hospitals surplus stock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
TO AWAIT CONFERENCE.

New York, June 12.-While many statements respecting the British anti Morgan shipping combination are print ed, it is probable that nothing will be done until the conference of imperial premiers meet, says a London despatch to the Tribune.
 MT Morgan is not wasting time in London however, and the shipping men and colonial officers frankly confess that he may succeed in obtaining con- trol of the Cunard and Elder -Dempster interests while the British cabinet is pulling itself together and Mir Cham berlain and Sir Wilfred Laurier are seeking to draw Australia into the subsidy scheme.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
TO KILL SEALS.

Victoria, B. C., June 12.-In the legislature last night a resolution was unanimously adopted which recites the purpose of the United States govern ment to give authority to kill all the male and female seals with the excep- tion of 10000 females and 1000 males, unless modus vivendi prohibiting the killing of seals be secured at the open ing of the pelagic season of 1902. The lieutenant governor Is therefore re- quired to communicate withthe domin- ion government, protesting against such action and urging that all proper steps be taken to bring this matter to the attention of the imperial govern ment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
TEXAS SCHOOL FUNDS.

Fort Worth, Tex, June 12.-More than million acres of Texas school lands have been thrown on the market by the recent decision of the state su- preme court holding that renewal of school land leases was illegal. A tre- mendous rush for these lands is now on from Sweetwater, Colorado City, Roscoe and other points. The rush is a reminder of scenes at the opening of Oklahoma to settlement. It is esti- mated that over 5000 claims will be taken up within the next thirty days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
PARK DEDICATED

Rockville, June 12.-Lafayette park was formally dedicated to-day. The exercises were held under the auspices of Sahra Trumbull chapter of the D.. 4. R. Mrs Charles W. Fairbanks, president general of the D. A. R., was present and took part in the exercises. Count Lafayette, great grandson of the general in whose honor the park was named, had been invited to take part, but he sent word that he would be un- able to reach there from the west in time. He sent his regrets The pre- sentation of the park to the city was made by Mrs l.. Bedding of the local chapter, and Mayor Loomis accepted in behalf of the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
TAFT PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT.

New York, June 12-Judge Taft, having completed the preparatory work for conference with the repre- sentatives of the vatican, has paid official visits to the Spanish, Austrian and French ambassadors accredited to the vatican, says a Rome dispatch to the Tribune. He visited also Car dinals Serafino, Vannutelli and Satolli. The last named recalled with extreme pleasure the years spent in America, and asked the whole American delega- ton to luncheon on Sunday when he celebrates the fortieth anniversary of his ordination as a priest by the pres ent pope, to the archbishop of Peru gia
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
TO BE TAKEN TO MAINE.

On the application of the governor of the state of Maine Governor Mclean has granted a reqisition for the res moval to that state of John Heating, charged with the crime of breaking en- tering and larceny committed at Sllow- began on June 4. Heating is now at the jail in Hartford. The governor has instructed Sheriff Smith to deliver the prisoner to Frank F. Pennell, the agent appointed to take him to Maines
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
LUMBERMAN DEAD.

Philadelphia, June 12.-Charles Heb ard, 1umberman, died last night, aged Il years. Mir Hebard was one of the most extensive lumber manufacturers in the United States. Until he moved to Philadelphia from Michigan, in 1889, he was a member of the board of re- gents of the Michigan university. MT Hebard was greatly interested in edu- cational work and at the time of his death was a trustee of the Jefferson medical college. MT Hebard was born in Lebanon, Conn, and was a direct de scendant of Governor BradfoId.