davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
Flour! FlOu! Flour!

Flour! Fl0u! Flour!
= CARS JUST RECEIVED. YOU
- can't afford to buy before getting
our latest prices, every barrel guaran-
teed. SUMMER BROS.
tIf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JI1F ARE STILL SELLING SUGAR
w 20 lbs. for 81 SUMMER BROS.
t4t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19

GEE our assortment of candy at 10c.
y and zoe. per pound. S. B. Jones.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19

NOR THE BEST assortment of candy
Il at 10 and zoe. per pound 60 to S.
B. Jones.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19

oranges, apples, Bananas and
" fruits of all kinds. The best to be
had at S. B. Jones'.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19

40 TO J.P. COOK FOR CHEAP
VI Groceries.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19

w. r. RICHEY,
Trustee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
O'MALLBY
SUFFERS NEW RELAPSE
In Very Critical Condition at
ST. Agnes Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, July PROF Aus
tin O'MaIIey suffered another relapse at
st. agnes Hospital last Eight, and this
morning the physicians in charge, in
Guiding his brother, Dr. Joseph O'AIaI-
ley. stated that his condition was most
critical The fear that the professor
VIII not survive the ptomaine OF arsenic
poison which resulted in partial par
alysis now almost amounts to couvic-
ton. He may possibly recover. but his
death is expected and may occur at any
time.
The professors young wife and viii
IAN J. Hearin, with whom she attempt
ed 70 elope. are confined in Moyameusing
prison. charged with the larceny Of dia-
monds from Or. Joseph OfMaHey a
more serious charge may be preferred
against the wife on Thursday next, when
she and Hearin viii be given a further
hearing. especially If the professor
should Gle IN the meantime
Although the police authorities Will
not say so. II is evident that they are
eudeavOrlng. 10 secure evidence to. prove
that she administered poison 10 her hus-
oaud
the attractive young wife and her al
legged partner N the larceny OF diamonds
from Dr.. Joseph q Maley, OF No 22zS
south Broad Street, are in Moydmens-
ag prison awaiting d further hearing
e.. DezJ Thursday.
The expectation that a more serious
charge than larceny will eventually be
pressed against the young wIIe OF the
aIIadle-aged scholar and bookworm is
ased largely on dispatches from South
Bend, ind, the former home OF the
O'Malleys, which are OF a character cal
cuIated 10 discredit the theory that Prof.
poisoning. the result OF eating devfled
ham
Or. J r. DertIlIing. president OF the
Indiana Medical Society, who attended
the professor while the latter was at
South Bend, is quoted as saying: The
popularity connected with Prof O'Ma!-
iey's illness was Jhat after he was appar-
emily we'll he would relapse into serious
spells" At this point DR.. BertiIling
was asked il DR.. O'Malley always i'm
proved when IN charge OF a nurse and
always failed when attended by his
vile. He refused TO answer the ques
zion.
At the time Pros. OMalIey was at
South Bend he had all the symptoms of
ptomalne poisoning He never com
planned o. pain IN the stomach and he
did not display any symptom OF metallic
poisoning, however, before he was
brought to Philadelphia. He was com
planning Of a numbness in the hands and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
ANALOS4AN CBEOBISTS
CRUISING THE POTOMAC
Bynum and Harris Coming
Down From Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. July 5.-Mes IS.
Dixon Il. Bynum and Charles H4r5is.
Of the Ansloztan Canoe Club, Of Wash
Inston, have begun a canoe tourney 10
Washington on the Potomac Rive.
They contemplate going on to Nc
York by way OF the Atlantic wEal tLlv
reach the Capital
The type Of boat is after that desfsze.
by Commodore Robert shriver, OF the
Shawnee Canoe Club. several years ago
It Is Of the Canadian pattern. Zach
man carries seTcnty-fve pounds bag
gage. a combination hammock and tent.
cooking utensils and food
The Shawnee Canoe Club, OF CUE4, g.
land. is enjoying its annual outing from
Hanging Rock, W Va. down the South
Branch OF the Potomac to its mouth
Tie members of the club will float down
and viii fish CT the way. Tho Journey
VIII end Monday. The party includes
Robert ShTiyer. commodore. William NJ
Bruce, Lloyd Rawlings. Richard 9ruce.
Joel L. Griffith and Frank b Jenvey.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
BIG MARINE SHIPMENT
OF COAL TO THE SOUTH
Boats and Barges With Immense Car
gees Arriving at Louisville From
PittSbuTg.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July beginning
this morning. oac of the largest coal
fleets ever brought to Louisville from
Pittsburg, Pa, IS arriving here. About
400 coal boats and q sligatly larger
number of barges have already left
Pitts5urg, with over 2o,000.000 bushels
Of coal As much as possible Of this
win be sent below the falls, but it is
not likely that all viii 50 over. as the
stage Of the water is not likely 70 con
tinue long enough.
The present coaI-boat rise in the
Ohio is the first one since april p
Never before in fifty years has the Ohio
failed to have a coaI-bcat rise in May
or June at this port. In consequence OF
the failure to ship coal below in June,
the market is short at all points.
The present shipment is the greatest
in the history Of Ohio River navigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
MISSISSIPPI AND MISSOURI FARM
VALUES OVER 4 BILLION DOLLARS
Large Gains Made BY Both Durng Aozdng Ae
Census r RUenues rived FTonIn Ustmens

The Census Office this morning issued
bulletins giving the agricultural statis-
tics for the States Of Mississippi and
Missouri.
The farms Of Mississippi June /, 1900
numbered go, SOB, and were valued at
s15z. 007. GOO Of this amount, S$7.15O. $40.
OF Pa per cent. represents the value OF
buildings. and SI14.85G. $50, or 75-G per
cent, the value Of the land and improve
melts other than buildings. On the
same date the value of farm imple-
ments and machinery was zs,556, sos, and
Of live stock, $42, 657. 222. These values
added to that Of farms, give $204, 221, -
927. the total value Of farm property
Value Of Animal Products.
The products derived from domestic
animals. POULTRY. and bees, including
animals sold and animals slaughtered
on farms. are referred to IN this bulletin
as animal products. The total value
Of such products, together with the
value CT all crops. is termed total
value Of farm products" This value for
1853 was SI02. 49,. 2S3. Of which amount
81. G0S.507, OF 17.2 per cent. represents
the value o. animal products. and ssh
Ss5.77G, or SIS per cent. the value OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
MATERIAL FOR TEE
&. A. R. SOUVENIR
Congressional Library Col
lection Made Availabla.
.Pu3LIcITY FORCE INCREASED
Newspaper Correspondents to Give
Their Services to the Cause Of Dis
selEinating News About the October
Gathering.

All Of the wealth Of pictures, eEgrav-
tngs, maps ana photographs bearing
upon the events around Washington dur
ing the civil war that are now in the
collection OF the Congressional Library
have been placed at the disposal OF the
committee en- literature for the G. A.
r. encampment to illustrated the his
toricaI book which they have IN
preparation dealing with events in and
around Washington.
The committee already has a large
collection Of rare and valuable iTlustra-
lions for its work, but the prefer CT
the contents Of the Congressional Ii
brary has proved a most acceptable one.
Secured by M Parsons
The information concerning the use Of
the Library collection was contained in
a letter from Mr.. A. J. Parsons, Of the
Library. who had been appointed on the
committee charged with the iLlustra-
ton Of the book
Mr. Parsons expressed his regret al
bis inability to serve upon the commit
tee owing TO his contemplated departure
from the city, but said thar before he
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
DON'T DISCRIMINATE.
SAYS JUDGE SCOTT
Treat Good Clothes and
Rags Alike.

Judge Scott delivered a vigorous lee
ture 10 a number Of the members OF the
police force today on what he termed
discrimination.
After q dozen or more persons. men
and women. black and white. had been
arraigned in court on charges Of disor-
derby conduct. the specific accusation be
ing that they had INDUCED in profanity
during their celebration Of Independence
Day, big negro named Charles Johnson
was brought out Of the dock 20 answer
for alleged similar inadvertency.
Johnson declared that ne was only
talking loudly. expressing joy at meet
ing an old friend. but the policeman who
made the arrest insisted that he was
profane.
Did you bring everybody into court
today that was heard to curse yes
terday, and do you bring everybody in
that you hear curse en- other days q"
asked the Judge
Not ali. " was the admission.
Il thought not" reorteG his honor
IF you did. and your brother officers
did likewise, We would have many more
such cases to deal with. Why, there is
not day that I do not hear profanity
on the streets. I have even heard It
from policemen under this roof.
1T is a reflection. but it Is q fact
that a man with good clothes and dia-
monGs can do all the cursing on the
streets. OF elsewhere. that he wants to,
without fear Of arrest; but the poor
devil who has tic work all day and live in
an alley, AID who happens to step over
the bounds. is certain to get locked up
This is not fair; il IS not right; il is
discrimination and breeds contempt for
the court and the law
Treat everybody alike-rich and poor
II you hear me curse, take me before
Judge KimbaI and have me fined.
I have no more right 20 use procan-
H. than the prisoner here. Neither have
YOU Yet you do, and you permit others
10 do so with impunity. while still 9th
ers. less fortunate. you hold strictly TO
the regulations and arrest and have
punished If they violate them.
Treat all alike"
Johnson was let of en- personal
bonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

crops. including forest products. The
total value OF farm products for. 1889
exceeds that OF 1883 by SIS lis. 2s8. or
S9.7 per cent.
Gross Farm Income.
The gross farm income" is obtained
BY dedueting from the total value OF
farm products the value Of the products
fed to live stock on the farms Of the pro-
dueers, IN 1899 the reported value of
products fed was 81. 78S. SIS. leaving
0.743, 65S as the gross farm income.
The ratio which this amount bears to
the total value of farm property" is
referred to in this bulletin as the per
centage OF gross income upon invest
ment" For Mississippi in 1899 +, was
Az pei. cent.
Farms IN Missouri.
The farms Of Missouri. June /. 1900
numbered 2s4.Ss6 and were valued at
Ss43, 979 213 Of which amount s148. sos, -
so. OF 17.6 per cent. represents the
value Of buildings, and $685., 470:723, or
82.4 pei. cent. the value Of the land and
Improvements other than buildings On
the same date the value OF farm impIe-
ments and machinery was S23. 500. $50.
anH Of live stock, s160,5l0,o04 These
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
THREF-ExED ANIMALS.
New Zealand Possesses Some OF These
Creatures.

New Zealand Possesses Some OF These
Creatures.
There is probably uo more interest
ing country in the world to a biologist
than New Zealand. and TO Prof DENLY
is due the credit Of having made some
very valuable original researches in re
gard to some of the more characteristic
fauna OF the coGntry-
Nearly everyone has heard Of the
tuatara, the curious. iguana-Ifke-I look
ing creature, now found On only one or
two Islands of the coast Of New Yea
land. and supposed. TO be the oldest Iiv-
ing types OF animal on the face of the
globe. One OF the most curious fea-
dres is an organ Oh the head. which at
one time was spoken CT as the pineaI
gland, but which Dr. Dendy discovered
to be in realty a third eye. His paper
on the subject caused the greatest in
terest in scientific circles. and as an
illustration Of the way in which re-
search IS specialized nowadays, it may
be mentioned that. while DR.. DENLY de-
voted himself 10 The study of the third
eye, one distinguished English biologist
Is ''z,crking out" the skeleton, another
the E.--ays. and so forth
1-5-e recently DR.. DENLY has discov-
cred amor her New Zealand creature pos
=essing third aye. This is the New
ZeaiJs,. .amTrey. a favorite article Of
food among che AaOris The third eve
is si' uate5 right on the top Of the head.
and Is covered with a thin coating Of
skin. It is doubtful whether it is now
OF any practical use for seeing. cut Dr.
Dendy believes that at one { le far
back in the worlds history there were
two eyes On the back Of the lamprey's
head. He is fJr>asF Of the opinion that
at one time the tuatara also had two
eyes where now only enc remains, N
the tuatara 1t Is the left eye which has
survived. while in the Iamprey it is the
right one
The English lampTey has only two
eyes. and is to that extent inferior to
its New Zealand eongenoT. but it has its
compensations. for was It not recorded
in our history books at school that an
English King died from eating too many
Iamprcy5 Melbourne Argus.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
congressman VIII Ret Object.
N0NAGENARlA9 H0N0RS
THE DAY OF HIS Birth
Was SaiImaker n Youth and Wander
bilt Once Ferisd Hin Over the River.

RIVER EDGE. y J.. July william
Blair celebrated his ninetieth birthday
anniversary yesterday with gathering
Of relatives anI friends and brief exer-
cises-
on the Fourth OF July. 1912, when the
stork visited the Blair home n New
York. the head Of the house was serving
with the army at Harlem Heights, and
was granted leave TO visit the BABY
When very Young man Mr. Blair be-
came q sajInaser-
OF numerous incidents in his life re
recalls shaking hands with Lafayette
when the marquis paid his last visit TO
this country. and once, when going 10
Perth Au5oy 10 measure q ship FOR sails
he paid the man who was later Commo-
dore Vanderbilt % cents for rowing nm
across from Staten Island
The coming of the steamship inter
fered with the saiImaker's calling, but
the Blair sail let's always have re-
mafued. in commission. one OF the sons
now. conducting the business.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

m amendment TO the civil service
rules, which IS far-reaehing in its e.
fects upon the methods Of promotion in
the executive departments OF the Gov
ernment, and important in that it is de-
signed to eTectuaIIy eurtan Congress
sionaI and other influence In such pro-
motions. was signed by President Rose
welt on Thursday. and made public this
morning
Text Of the Amendment.
The President has had the matter IN
der considerations since January. Tho
amendment is as follows;
In the exercise OF the power vested
II the President By the Constitution.
and by virtue OF section T53 Of the re-
vised statutes, and Of the civil service
act approved January Is. 1883, civil ser
vice rule II is hereby amended By add
ing at the end thereof the following Sec
ton:
No recommendation for the PROMO
ton Of any employe in the classified
service shall De considered by any Of
hcer concerned IN making promotions,
except Il be made by the officer or or
fcers under whose supervision or con-
troll such eupIoye IS serving; and sucn
Tecomme ndation by any other person
with the knowledge and consent Of the
employe shall be sufficient cause for de-
barring him from the promotion pro-
posed, and q repetition OF the oGense
shall be sufficient cause for removing
him from the service
Approved. July 3, 1862"
delegation Of Congressman called
upon the President while he had the
matter under adYisement. and not only
signifed that there would be nc oppo-
sition On their part 10 the amendment.
but urged him 70 sign It. The rigid
enforcement OF the rule should put IN
end TO unearned promotions and clear
a way for the better working OF the
merit system
Congressman VIII Ret Object
It viii also be q boon to some Of
the Congressman IN that they viii be
able TO point 10 It with an air OF power
when their constituents in Office
become soIicitous for the legislators
TO use their influence and time ii SeCur-
ing for them q raise in salary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

values added to that OF farms give ST.
093, 121 ,S97, the total value OF farm prop
erty
Nearly One Hundred Per Cent
The total value of farm products for
1889 was $219. 2s6. go, Of which amount
So, 841 ,944, or 44.6 pei. cent, represents
the value OF animal products. and
S1Z1, 455. OPS. OF 55-4 per cent. the value
Of crops including forest products cut
or produced on farms The total value
Of farm products for 1899 exceeds that
for 1889 by $103, 1886, an increase Of
99S per cent, but a part Of this gain is
doubtless due to a more detailed enum-
Grafton in 1900 than in 1880.
Reaches High Figures
The gross farm income" IS obtained
by deducung from the total value Of
farm products the 7alue of the products
fed to live stock On the farms OF the
producers. IN 1899 the reported value Of
products fed was S5I952. $50. leaving
S161. 244.61 as 5'ie gross farm income
The ratio which this latter amount
bears 70 the total value Of farm prop
erty" is referred to as the percentage
OF gross income upon investment" For
Missouri. il 1889. IL was 15.6 per cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Chicago Doctor TO Help.

the Library Wis placed at the disposal
of the COMMITTEES.
Chieage Doctor 70 Help
another letter ~ general interest 3as
received at eacampment headquarters
this morning ~ Dr. j.. Percy Hickling
the chairman of re medical committee,
from Or. S-B. Murphy. u Chicago. ac-
ceptng an appointment upon that com
mittce and saying thar - would report
here during fhe eHeaHpment IL person
prepared 10 assist IL 81 OF the worl,
Of the medic5s-
d.. Murphy Is oae Of the most dis
tinguished practitioners IN the windy
City and much pleasure j. expressed ~
his acceptance
Dr.. ulckIiag has made many appoint
meats upon his committee among tie
physicians OF other cities. and many
OF them have accepted service. White
some Of them wiz be unable 70 attend
in person, their standing In the profess
sion and their vast experience will be Of
the greatest value TO the committee
An Aid to Publicity.
Another feature Of the situation that
Is giving the encampmeut managers
great satisfaction is the willingness ex-
pressed by manE OF the correspondents
Of the larger papers Of the country TO
cooperate with the corenittee in every
practicable way in the dissemination Of
news concerning the encampmcnt
From now on It IS the purpose Of the
committee to avail itself Of the
kindness Of these gentlemen. and to
push the encampment throughout the
country in all ways in their power.
The railroad companies have been con-
Quoting q campaign Of education for
seTeral months past, but from now on
their work viii be largely overshadowed
by that OF the news committee
Rockford, H., Post Coming.
Major J. W. Hurst. Of Chicago. was a
caller at encampment headquarters this
morning, where, at the Request. OF Past
Commander P c. Lawler- he made ap-
plication for free quarters for seventy
five men OF Nevin's Pcs. No. /, of Rock
ford. III He was informed that there
the committee. and that any request Of
the kind would have to be made TO Gen
eraI Torrance.
Seventh Army Corps Reunion.
a cordial invitation has been extended
to all persons who served in the Seventh
Army Corps and. in addition. those who
served in the armies west Of the Miss
issipDi River, except Louisiana and
Texas. TO be present at the meeting OF
the reunion committee Of that corps. to
be held at encampmeut headquarters.
1905 New York Avenue northwest, Tues
day evening next at s o'clock
With the exception Of the meeting OF
this committee. the only meetings an
nounced for the week are those OF the
Woman's Relief Corps and Of the reunion
committee. both Of which have been
called fO- Monday night at headqrar-
teTs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
GAS FLAME MAKES MUSIC.
Singular Musical Instrument Designed
by an Eminent Scientist.

S--S uidI -lSlCai INSTRUMENT Designed
by an Eminent Scientist.
Few men who deal in science from
the abstract standpoint ever evolve any
thing practical from their theories. but
Prof ogden Rood Las proved an ex-
ceptian- A New York mechanic has
constructed. upon the professors sug-
gestIon, q musical Instrument Of a de-
cidedIy novel description. Until in
formed no one would ever recognize the
apparatus. Il IS part CT the chandelier
II the owners drawing room The basis
OF the affair is the so-caIled musica!
fame. When gas IS burned in cyIIn-
dricaI chimney Of q certain length and
width IT produces a musical note. Ac-
cordi-g 10 the angle a. which the vapa-
is emitted from the Jet there VIII be
either Il sound or silence. 4 simple
er~-r--~--a -- b-az tho rrur- Do. fr.-.F.-
musical 70 non musical at his VIII.
There are thirty lamps in his chandelier
50 arranged as 10 make four octaves.
The keyboard is IN a corner Of the
room, where it occupies but little space
snd might easily be mistaken for a
sic produced ly the Eam,s is very pleas
ant. II is not as loud nor as vibrant as
that from either wood OF brass wind
Instruments. but Is fuller End mere
sonorous than a whistle IT a flute.
An odd feature of the instrument is
that playing on the flames does not
vary the amount Of Hight produced. the
musical being Neutrality-suspicious. from thu.
musical 1ame. All that tie specta-
tor notices Is q delightful melody of IN
usual timbre coming TO him from the
chandelier
The owner has frequently had consid-
cradle fun by playing the instrument
81 hen someone was in the room or hall
rEaE knew nothing of the affair. Where
me auditor was educated he was prIz-
zied and looked about the uarIors IN
va.n for the EeW-fanyied music box he
believed 20 be az work. Where he was
ignorant he usually manifested some
fear along with his bewllderment.-
Nashville American.