davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

Notice is hereby given that primaries
for the election of delegates to said
county convention will be held in each
precinct in Pima county on Tuesday,
August 26, 1902. The primary for
the precinct of Tucson will be held un-
der the auspices Of the executive COM
mittee Of the. said County Central
Committee, and will be opened at s
a. ms and closed at p. m, while the
primaries of all other precincts in the
county will be held under the auspices
of the local member OF the County
Democratic Central Committee, and
will be opened and closed at such hours
as will best accommodate the Demo-
Gratis of each precinct
All credentials must be signed by
the inspector Of the local election
board, F. O'KEEFE, Chairman.
Attest; c. o. ROUSE. Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15

Any pretty woman's jaw is thing
of beauty-when it isn't working.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15
News and Courier.

/ Columbia, July 11.-There has
already been great deal published
about the Cecil Rhodes scholarships.
Governor McSweeney has received
quite a number of letters regarding
the matter, but it was not until to
day that he received letter from
Secretary of State John Hay, asking
him for suggestions and enclosing a
copy Of the part of the will relating
to the scholarships, which gives the
first authentic information that has
yet been received here upon the sub
ject.
Secretay Hay enclosed the commu-
nications from England and then
adds that, IN accordance with the
suggestion made, he would be pleased
to have any suggestions to commu-
nicate with the trustees in England.
TRUSTEES ASK FOR SUGGESTIONS.
The trustees under the will COM
municated the extracts from the will
to the Hon. Joseph H. Choate,
United States ambassador to En-
gland, and say, inter ALA:
"They will, therefore, be obliged
if you will be so good as to bring
the scholarship provisions of Mr..
Rhodes's will to the notice of your
Government, with request on their
behalf that the views of the chief
officials having the control of edu-
cation in the various States and Ter
ritories of the Union may be ascer-
tanned and communicated to the
trustees
1t is hoped that the students can
be elected in time TO 90 into resi-
dence at Oxford in 1903.
SOME PROVISIONS OF THE WILL.
The will itself Is then quoted,
but it is too long for reproduction
here. Several paragraphs read as
follows.
81 further direct my trustees to
establish additional scholarships sutti-
cient in lumber for the appropriation
in the next following clause hereof
directed, and those scholarships |
sometimes hereinafter refer to as
the American Scholarships
Il appropriate two of the Ameri-
can scholarships to each Of the pres
ent States and Territories of the
United States of North America:
Provided that if any of the said Ter
ritorits shall in my lifetime be ad-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15
EmbroiderieS!
RNNaN RD I'm uHn1aHgo The Cheapest Store in
NMNaVHEV SUI1 - the Carolinas.

Record bearing on the $506,0OO tax
matter, which passed the house and
not the senate, and therefore never
became law.
A voice: "Was not McLaurin a
farmer?"
Latimer: ''No! He is a lawyer,
for he was the attorney general of
the State"
Latimer went on and told why he
thought the practical business men
of the State will elect him. He told
his goat story and applied to Evans,
saying that they carried him as far
as they could and now when they
put him down he comes and attacks
his (Latimer's) record.
Mr.. Evans: "You never were my
friend. You betrayed me like dog"
Mr.. Latimer: II am tired of this;
let us 90 outside and settle this mat
ter now"
Mr.. Evans: Gall right, I am ready
now," and they moved toward each
other, but mutual friends interfered
and the matter rested.
Another voice: "Mr. Latimer,
don't you think you had better stay
in congress (meaning the House of
Representatives. and let Henderson
go to the senate?"
Mr.. Lstimer paid no attention,
but went on, holding the attention
of his audience until time was called.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15

mitted as a State the scholarships
appropriated to such Territory shall
be appropriated to such State, and
that my trustees may in their uncon-
trolled discretion withhold for such
time as they shall think fit the ap-
preparation of scholarships to any
Territory.
81 direct that of the two scholar
ships appropriated to a State or
Territory not more than one shall be
filled up in any year, so that at 10
time shall more than two scholar
ships be held for the same State or
Territory.
The scholarships hall be paid on
ly two of the income, and 1.-THE event
at any time of income being INSULT
cient for payment In full of all the
scholarships for the time being pay
able direct that (without prejudice
to the vested interests of holders for
the time being of Scholarships the
follow ing order of priority shall reg
ulate the payment of the scholar
ships" x
The trustees are the Earl of Rose
berry, Eary Gray, Lord Miner, Mr..
Alfred Belt, DR.. Leunder Starr Jam.
eson, Mr.. Lewis Lloyd Michel and
Mr.. Bourchier Francis Hawksley.
WORTH 81, 800 EACH.
This means that some time during
the year two young men will receive
these scholarships, which will be
worth $1,000 year, and will con-
tinue for three years. Of course, as
indicated in the terms of the will no
young ladies will be eligible for the
places.
Just as soon as Governor Nc
Sweeney receives the regulations be
will, no doubt, have competitive
examination and announce the selec-
tions.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15
CHANCE 10 BIZ MIDSRIPMAN.
AN IMPORTANT LETTER FROM SEN
ATOR TILLMAN.
The Senator Announces n Competitive EX-
animation at Columbia, july 2&. for the
Election OF Six Young Men, who will
be Emitted to Compete at Civil
Service Examination for Ca
detship at Annapolis.

The recent naval appropriation
bill authorized the appointment Of
two midshipmeu at large for each
State, to be selected by its two Sen
ators.
The navy department by arrange
ment with the civil service commits
sion will hava examined young men,
designated by Senators, on the 1lth
of August at either Greenville, Co.
lnmbia or Charleston. This saves
the expense of travel to Annapolis
for the entrance examination hereto
fore held there. The examination
papers are prepared by the academic
board at Annapolis, so there will be
no examination on entrance to the
Academy except physical one.
In order to make sure that there
shall be no vacancy each Senator is
authorized to designate six young
men, one as principal and if he fails
the others take his place by success,
sion in this order.
In order to afford an opportunity
for the best talent in our State to
win this prize l have decided to
have a competitive examination held
in the State House at Columbia, on
Monday, July 26, beginning at 8
o'clock a. M, to select principal
and five alternates. Those selected
will appear before the examiners of
the civil service commissioners on
the 1lth of August, after having been
nominated by me to the navy depart
ment. Nc one will be permitted to
enter the examination who is not
physically sound, as it would only
cause waste Of his time. No stu
dent who has been expelled from
College and none bat bona tiha white
residents OF the State need apply.
Ali applicants, for examination wiz
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15
SENATORS WARM Up.
Ix-GOy. ENaNs CALLS LATIMER A
~ LIAR.
a Fight Prevented by the shelif-No Ex-
citenaent, But Those Who Know Both
PartSes Think There will Vet
be TrOuble'
News and Courier.

ST. Georges, July 12.-The sena-
torial and congressional meeting was
held here in the court house today
in the presence of about 300 people.
MIR. Evans was the first speaker
and in his speech prodded Mr.. Latl,
mer in the same way and on the
same matters which had been brought
out at previous meetings. Mr.. Lati-
mer made about the same refuta
tions and said that they, meaning
the Reformers, had carried Mr..
Evans as long as they could and had
dropped him, and made some allu-
sion to Evans being his "friend," to
which Evans replied:
ssYou never were my friend. You
betrayed me like dog"
Then Mr.. Latimer brought mp the
$4,000 bond deal and said Evens
had been charged with it iu the last
campaign, and Evans corrected him
by saying that it had only been
rumered, and some reference was
made to anonymous circulars 10 con-
nection with Mr.. Duncan's name, but
their meaning was not cleared. Mr..
Eyans added that he had denied the
aecusasion' at the time, denounclng
$ it as a lie. He now denounced it as
such and the man who repeats it is
liar.
At this point Mr.. Latimer ap-
peared to have reached the point
where endurance ceased to be viz
tue, hence the enactment of the little
tragedy.
The meeting proceeded without
incident until after recess, when the
party went to the hotel to get din,
ner. MFR: Latimer proceeded to MIR.
Eyans' room and said: MIR. Evans,
I wish to havs word with ypn," to
which MIR. Evans replied: s. I, sir,
You cannot talk to me- and walked
down stairs and went ont and dlned
with friend.
There was no excitement, but those
who know both Of the men think that
matters will soon reach a crisis. Both
evidently had friends i'll the audi
ence, and the other four candidates
were perhaps the most interested
spectators.
Ex GOVERNOR EVANS
told why he is in this campaign. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15
A CHEAP BAKING POWDER.
Found to Contain Alum, Ground Rock and
Other Things Seized and Destroyed.

The Health Department of New
York has seized several tons of
Sweetheart Baking Powder, made by
the Southern Soda Works, of Nash
vile, Tenn, found in that city.
Samples of the baking powder were
analyzed and found to contain alum
and ground rock. 1t WAS declared
dangerous to health and dumped
into the dock.
1t is stated thst this brand Of bak-
ing powder has been placed npon
sale in several stores liz this vicinity
where it is retailed Mt prices from
ten to twenty five cents pound. 1t
Was being retailed il Nav York at
four cents q pound Consumers
should look ont for it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15

be had gone in with those who had
betrayed him he would now be in the
senate. When Senator Earle died
he did not 60 to Gov. Ellerbe and
ask to be appointed to the senate,
although he had the endorsement of
over 10000 voters. Yet Ellerbe ap
pointed a man who was, and is, q
Republican, and now we all know it.
Everybody knows that he (EVans) is
a Democrat and, therefore, he asks
election. Latimer wants to know
what he was doing while governor.
"Great God" said Evans, ''the idea
of his asking such question and
he at that ti.Ie in bomb proof
drawing $4,000 annual salary" No
governor of this State had more to
contend with than be had during his
term in office. Mr.. Evans told his
audience some of his experiences and
characterized Latimer as the "seed
fend,' and expressed sympathy for
the State if she should have in con-
gress such a man as this as the sue
cessor of John c. Calhoun.
Mr. Ev4r~ then made his usual
speech on t, ~ reform. He paid his
compliments to the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company and roundly de-
nouneed it as the most iniquitous
trust in existence.
A voice: "That's right, tell it to
them. I have had to buy from them"
We do not need corporation attor-
neys to represent us in congress. If
you send them to Washington as
soon as they get there they will be
distributing passes all over the
South. The Southern Railroad owns
majority of the railroad stock in
South Carolina and is a member of
the Transportation Trust.
CONGRESSMAN LATIMER.
Mr.. Latimer jumped into Mr..
Evans at once and went over the
pass business aud the $4,000 fee ia
the bond deal.
Mr.. Evans interrupted him and
again denounced it As a lie, and said
that be had so denounced it at the
time aud the man that repeats it is
a liar. Something WAS said about
Mr.. Duncan, but the sentence WAS
not completed.
Mr.. Latimer said: Evans Insults
the people by coming around here
aud telling them that they did not
kuow rs much as he does, becs SO
he now claims that he foresaw and
foretold McLauriu's Republican ten
d6ncies. Mr.. Latimer told his same
old story about the Newberry Col
Iege appropriation, the South Caro-
lima Railway taxes, seeds aud bulle-
tins. He read the Congressional
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15
FROh BOSTON TO NEW YORK.
Thirteen Motor Cyclists Make the Distance
In Two Days aud Fourteen Hours

New York, July 4.--Thirteen of the
thirty three motor cyclists who start
ed from Boston for New York at 8
o'clock Friday morning in the inaug-
ural American endurance run pro.
noted by the MetropoIe Cycling Club
of this city arrived at the finish at
Goth street and Broadway before 10
o'clock to night.
This was the first endurance test
of motor cycling in this country and
that SO many of the frail, loW-power
machines should have accomplished
the long run on time is considered a
victory for the new sport.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15
QUALIFICATIONS.

| QUALlFlCALlONS.
For the information of candidates
the following in quoted from the
regulations:
"a sound body and constitution,
suitable preparation, good natural
capacity, aptitude for study, indus
trlous habits, perseverance, an obe-
dient and orderly disposition and a
correct moral department, are such
essential qualifications that condi
dates knowingly deficient in any of
these respects shoald not, as many
do, subject themselves and their
friends to the chances of future NOR
tifcation and disappointment by &C
cepting appointments at the Naval
Academy and entering on q career
which they cannot successfully pur,
sue"
This examination will be at my
personal expense, and the six high
est candidates will then be examined
before the examiners of the civil SER
vice commissioners.
The examination will be absolutely
in the hands of the examiners I
select, but previous good conduct at
school, character and good habits
will no doubt have weight with them
in making their selection, as we'll as
common sense and manl.ness. Men
tai ability is not the only test to be
applied.
The names of the six highest COM
petitors will be sent by me to the
navy department Immediately after
the examination, not later than the
1st of August, and that department
will issue permits to appear before
the examiners of the civil service
commission on the 18th of August,
at one of the three cities hereinbe-
fore specified All the papers will be
forwarded to Annapolis by the civil
service commissions examiners and
the highest successful competitor
will receive the appointment to eLter
the Naval Academy at the beginning
of the next session. In the event the
midshipman thus appointed fails on
physical examination or at the first
annual exam ;uation, | will give the
place to the next highest competitor
on the list. B. r. Tilman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15
the Big Cost Sale Begins:

sale Of fine Ebroeres held the town. There fake
fudge about this sae No cheap trash offered you Every yard
Dress Goods and Silks the house first Now your time
buy fine dress for little money! The picking of bargains will be
easy will pay you hundred miles to the Big Sale
Every Of Ladies Oxord Ties and Slippers the house 9Oc
the door Of Manufacturers Cost Come and get the first pick
and you will find everything lower than your expectations
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15

It isn't the little Il man has, hnt
rather desire for more that puts him
in the poverty stricken class
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15
Wednesday, July 18th the

Colored Ogandes just opened the newest and most wanted
sorts big table piled your choice OF the lot for o &c. yard
SO Cood Organdes and Dmini the latest things just opened
20c kind, 1Oc yard.
buys yd Andoscogg Beechng at Mmnaughs Cost Sale
buys ys Sea Island worth lac at Mmnaughs CostSale
buys yds Coonades worth 2Oc at Mmnaughs Cost Sale
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15

1t is cne hing to do good act and
it is another to say nothing about it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15

One Of the greatest pleasures i'll life
is to be found in counting the money
we expect to make.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15
TWO ONLY FROM THIS STATE.

Cecil Rhodes SchOlt rshipS at Oxford Un:-
versity-Secretary Hay Sends Governor
McSweeuey Authentic Information
as to the Magnificent Educational
Bequest Of the South African
Empire Bnilder.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-15

equations, and plane geometry Give
books Of Chauvenet's Geometry, or
all equivaIent.) The age limits are
from Is to 20 years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
LABOR AND LAW.

An Associated Press dispatch from Phil
adelphia says that the Central Labor
Union OF that city, at its regular meeting
ON Sunday, unanimously adopted reso-
luton denouncing Brigadier- General J. p.
S. Goblin. IN command of the troops now
OH duty IN the anthracite coal-felds for
issuing an order calling on his men to
shoot strikers if they resist the authority
OF the troops.
The resolutions set forth that it Is IL
legal for the General 10 issue an order TO
.'asill citizens of Pennsylvania who are
guaranteed trial by jury for any Of
Tense they may commit Governor Stone
Is requested to revoke the commission of
General Goblin and the civil authorities
are asked TO have the General indicted
and tried Dor Threatening the lives of
citizens Of the State Of Pennsylvania
The secretary was instructed by the
union TO send a letter of protest TO Gov
ernor Stone for the alleged breaking of
a promise that he is said to have made
TO the three anthracite district presidents
TO the effect that he would not permit the
State troops to escort non-union men to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
WHAT Mr.. SLEDD SAID.

AS some question has been raised as to
what Professor Sledd said about the po-
sition of the negro in the South, we re-
produce the following extract from his
article:
But if we care to investigate. evidences
Of our brutal estimate of the black man
are not far to seek. The hardest to define
is perhaps the most impressive-the gen
eral tacit attitude and feeling of the ave
rage southern community toward the ne
gro. He is either nothing more than the
beast that pershes. unnoticed and un-
cared for SO long as he goes quietly about
his mental toll (as young man recently
said to the writer. The farmer regards
his niger in the same light as his mule
but this puts the matter far too favora bly,
for the negro: or. if he should happen
to offend, he is punished as a beast with
n curse or a kick, and with tortures that
even the beast is spared; or, if he is
thought of at all in a general way, it is
with the most absolute loathing and con-
tempt He is either unnoticed or despised.
AS for his feelings. he hasn't any. How
few-alas how few-words of gentleness
and courtesy ever come to the black
mans can, But harsh and .imperious
words, coarseness and cursing. how they
come upon him. whether with excuse or
in the frenzy Of unjust and unreasoning
passion, And his rights of person, prop
erty, and sanctity of home-who ever
heard of the rights Of the ''nigger?'
This is the general sentiment. in the air.
intangible, but strongly felt; and it is, in
a large measure. this sentiment that ere
ates and perpetuates the negro problem"
We are of opinion that he said subse-
quently in an interview that the average
southern man would rather kill a negro
than a forty-dolar mule We are not
sure about that, but Mr.. Sledd did say
that the southern man thinks less of a
negro than he thinks of mule. He has
not been misrepresented. Indeed, it would
be hard to exaggerate that famous paper
of his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
MARION HARLAND'S RECIPES
White LAYER Cake

Cream half a cup of butter with one and
one-half cups OF graduated sugar which
You have sifted twice Into the creamed
butter and sugar work a cupful OF milk
and three cups of flour. with which three
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder have been
sifted. Beat thoroughly and fold in the
whites Of six eggs. whipped very stiff.
Add a teaspoonful of extract OF vanilla
and bake in layers. Make a filling 10 suit
yourself. adding fiavoring TO the white of
eggs and sugar. A lemon filing or one
OF pineapple is good in this cake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
CRAWFORD CAMPBELL CASE
;ol. Christian Replies to the Letter of
Hon. j. Thompson Brown.

Editor of The Times:
!. sir,-In answer TO Judge ]. T. Browns
most remarkable letter on the Campbell-
Crawford case and result of Judge Camp
bells trial. will say that with US among
whom he was born and reared ne has a
creditable reputation as a chancery law
yer, but that he is not criminal law
yea will be apparent to any well-informed
criminal lawyer who, reads his communi-
cation.
We will commence on his points as pre-
scented. His first charge is that The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
A WARNING FROM ASHLAND.

The bad negroes of the country have
another warning in the Ashland outbreak
Whenever they make trouble for the
whites they make more trouble for them
selves. It is the bad negroes who make
the race problem.
But for the forethought and discretion
of Mayor L. c. Scott in sailing for
troops there might have been a repeti-
ton at Ashland OF the Danville affair,
and the result would have been the same.
The negroes would have been the suf-
ferers.
Mayor Scott is to be commended for
his prompt action. In time of peace it is
the business of the military to prevent
trouble, and they should always be called
out when riot is threatened. An ounce
of prevention is worth d pound of cure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
PineappIe Erosting.

Heat a quarter OF cup of pineapple
juice. Sift thoroughly two cups of con-
fectioners' sugar. This is better for this
purpose than the ordinary powdered
sugar Beat the sugar into the hot pine
apple juice and add a tablespoonful of
lemon juice It must be whipped until
very smooth and must be as stiff as it
can be stirred When the cake is cold
spread the frosting on it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
Facts Of Interest
Toz, tie IousowHe.

All communications addressed to this
department must be written in ink and
accompanied by name and address.
Both will be held confidential.
Correspondents will please write the
names of their places Of residence IN
full. Letters go astraY daily because
the address is given merely as /" CITY.
There are forty-flve Of these United
Safes and many cities in each State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
The Mobile Register says:

1.-The lily white movement in North
Carolina has several weeks the start OF
the like movement in Alabama; and the
proceedings there can be studied here
with profit. We note that the North Car
DINA Republicans are congratulating
themselves that the negro has been elm
mated from politics in their State One
orator says that it Is release from the
body of this death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
Mot Even in Dreams.

"It's terrible to be sleepy SO much Of
tile time" said Meanderirg Mike.
= why don't you go to sleep" rejoined
Flooding Pete. 'sYou might as we'll.
..Iatas where you're wrong. II dere IL
anything l breads. it's goin to sleep
might dream was workin'. Washing
ton Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
THE Atlanta Constitution saws.

According to facts and statistics pre-
scented in public document recently is
sued by the internal revenue department,
the rnoonshiner is either less numerous
or more elusive than ever before The
department holds to the Former view.
Not only is it stated that fewer blockade
stills are operated than previously, but
the operators are said to be less for
midable to cope with by the revenue
officers. The desperate moonshiner OF
nickel fiction is passing"