davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of More or Less Interest Condensed
Outside the State.

Thomas J. Allen, a cattle dealer
Of Nelson county, Va, was met on
the public highway by his uncle,
Is. V. Allen, and shot dead. 1t is
thought family matters caused the
tragedy.
Fleet Wilkins, a merchant of near
Roxboro, N. c., died on Thursday
from the effects of beating admin
1stered by a negro who demanded
money and when refused literally
beat Wilkins to death.
Pope Plus X. held his first public
consistory last week, when five
cardinals received their red hats.
The ceremony was brilliant, and the
hold which the new pontifT has on
the affections of his people was
shown in very clear manner
With the exception of 900 acres
Immediately surrounding the Bilt-
more mansion, Vanderbilt has leased
the BiltmOre estate, at Ashevillc,
TO a club Of wealthy men who will
convert the I25 900 acres into hunt
ing preserves. The land was leased
for period Of ten years.
Andrew H. Green, the "fatEer
of Greater New York" and one of
the city's oldest and most remark
able citizens, was shot and instantly
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17
THE REPUBLIC OF PANAMA
President Roosevelt Formally Receives
It's Representative Canal
Negotiations Next.

President Roosevelt on Friday
formally received Nj. Philippe
Bunau- Varilla, the duly accredited
envoy extraordinary aud minister
marked the birth Of the new Re-
pleuilotentiary Panama to the Uni
ted States. The reception of the min
lister public of Padama into the fami-
~ OF nations, and paves the way for
negotiations between the United
States and the infant Republic pre-
cisely as they may be conducted be-
tween any two sovereign nations.
PANAMAN1ANs JUB1l.ANr.
Panama, November 13.-The
Associated Press correspondent to-
day communicated to Jose Angus
tin Arrange, president Of the Junta,
the first news Of President Roosc-
welt reception OF NJ. Philippe
BunauNarilla, as minister of the
Republic Of Panama. .,Scnor Arrange
expressed great qualification, saying
that this act Of President Roosevelt
made possible the negotiation of
canal treaty, and that such negocia-
ton would probably be completed
before the Panamanians held a con-
ventlon to elect to Legislature and
adopted a constitution.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17
Get the Best For the Asking,

When you order sack ofpatcnt flour
from your grocer, do not tell him to
send you "a sack Of good -four, but
tell him to send you sack of "Clifton, 3"
because 'Clifton'' is the best patent
Every sack is sold with this guarantee,
ana II 1t does not prove as represented,
your money will be refunded. '"Clifton''
is an all-round flour, and is as good for
cake and pastry as light rolls and bis
cult. r., J. HAYS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17

killed on the steps Of his home, on
Park avenue, On Friday by Corne-
Illus M. Williams. negro who is
believed to be insane. The negro
when asked why he committed the
murder replied, II did it to save
my character" From the story of
eye witnesses, it is evident that the
negro had been lying in wait for
Green.
Ex-President Cleveland has gone
to Virginia to engage in duck hunt
ing.
Two banks in Berli have united,
making the strongest bank in the
world, with the exception of the
Bank of England.
The Cole county, Mo-, grand
jury, which has been investigating
legislative "boodling", have re-
turned 100 indictments.
Eighteen negroes were killed at
Glllsburg, La, i'll a race riot on
Sunday. The trouble arose over
the lynching of a negro who Grim.
lnally assaulted a white woman.
Baron Won Friesen, Russian,
was stabbed on the streets in New
Orleans shortly before daylight on
Saturday morning. He was proba-
bly, fatally wounded. Two Geor-
gians are charged with the crime.
There has been a serious strike
among the employees on the Chicago
trolley lines during the past several
days, almost entirely stopping the
running of cars. The situation was
considerably improved Sunday.
A fast express train on the Hi
nols Central ran into an accommo-
datlon train near Kentwood, La.
On Saturday night, killing twenty
negroes and injuripg three white
men and ten negroes.
Several parties in St. Louis have
been found guilty Of aiding and
abetting Italians holding false pa
pers of citizenship. The maximum
sentence for the crime is ten wears
in the penitentiary or fine of S2o,-
900.
Some time ago all alleged petri-
fed man was dug up OH the farm
OF A. w. Sitton, of near Hender-
sonville, N. c., which was bought
by company Of capitalists and ex-
hlbited over the country. 1t was
charged that the petrified man was
a fake and the company lost money.
and now have brought suit against
Sitton for perpetrating a fraud and
Sltton has been bount ,ver to court
III the sum of $4,000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17
COUNTY SUPERVISOR SCHUmpERT.
EiiployeS on Public Works Have Found
Him UnvaryiDgly Correct in His
Conduct.

The following protest has been
issued by the employees Oh the pub
tic works of the county:
We, the undersigned citizens of
Newberry county, State of South
Carolina, and employees on the pub
l1c works OF same, under the direct
supervision of John M. Schumpert,
supervisor, having seen the charges
preferred against the said John NJ.
Schumpert i'll the report of the
grand jury during the present term
OF court, feel it incumbent on our
part to place before the public our
protest against the same, for the
following reasons, to wit:
We have, as above stated, been
employed under the supervision of
the said John NJ. SChumpcrt to
oversee and conduct the public
works OF the county of Newberrv.
tor term Of several ~ ,nths, dur
ing which time we have been COG
INFANT Of most Of the movements of
Supervisor Schumpert, and we un-
hesltatingly aver that at all times
we have found him unvaryingly
correct III his conduct of affairs, and
that at no time have we ever sen
him in condition that incapacitated
him tor the proper conduct of the
interests of the county.
We ha, been informed that the
charges preferred against him were
based Oh his condition on the even
ing or night Of October 9TH. We
wish to say to all concerned that or
that day he left the chain gang III
charge of negro that had been ar
rested at the instance of B. B. Hair,
trial justice at Prosperity, and
brought same to Newberry and de-
llvered him to the proper authori-
ties. We furthermore affirm that
John M. Schumpert was physically
unable to attend to any business
that required active application, and
we wish Furthermore to say that
his condition Oh that day was the
result OF causes that had not the
slightest connection with the Use Of
intoxicating or inebriating bever-
ages.
I. p. RICHERsoN.
NJ. B. CHALMERS
II. Brown.
b. NJ. KOoN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17

nR |. f. GRIMM, THE EYE
ACSpccialist, will remain in Newbcrry
until Saturday the 3lst, only, and those
who have eye troubles will do well to
call on him at once. Office over Post
0ilice. Or. Grimm will be in Prosperity
Friday, November GOTH One day only.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-17
Death Of Miss Sallic E. Davidson.

Miss Sallie +. Davidson, of the
Enoree section, died on Thursday
morning, and was buried at Enorec
Oh Friday morning. She was 4
daughter of Reuben Davidson.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25
the location of the Levy mine and went

the location of the Levy mine and went on.
 MT. Utting returned north by ths way of Ajo and stopped at the ChildI ranch for some fresh horses. His journey was necessarily slow. He ex- pected to find the Papago country aroused. Therefore he avoided trails, keeping on high ground as much as possible. He also spent a good deal of time cutting for signs of the In dians; he wanted to find out which way the travel was moving. Part of the way back he was guided by a couple of MeXicans. He saw only one Indian on his northward journey. He was absent from Gila Bend enc week and one day. He learned after his ar rival at Gila Bend that runners had been sent all over that part Of the country from Sonoita on the Gouth to Casa Grande. Estrella and points on the north urging the Papagoes living in those places to mass in the neighbor- hood of the Rarchita Barigita.
 There was some little apprehension that the Indians, of whom there are supposed to be about 300 in that neigh borhood. may go into Mexico in pur- suit Of the MeXicans who took part in the killing. and that while they have their forces collected together they may take an indiscriminate revenge on their Mexican neighbors whom they do not like very well anyhow.
 There are six Arizona rangers some where in that vicinity under the com mand of Lieutenant Jack Foster and other members of the force will prob ably be sent there.
 The particular act Of smuggling which led to this expedition was com l mitted about two weeks ago. The two 1 Indians brought in from Mexico ten gallons of mescal with which they sup piled an Indian festival which was going on on the Gila river. The infor- nation of the smuggling was furnished by the three Mexicans who accompan- jed Deputy United States Marshal Ut ting on his trip. They had followed the Indians back. The mescal was sold for g a bottle, twice as much as it brings in Phoenix. It had cost the smugglers nothing but the trouble of bringing it in and of stealing the jerky which they had traded for. One of the Indians at the festival describ- ing the profit yielded the smugglers by their exorbitant prices said they went away with "mucha dinero.'
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25
THE PAPAGO INVASION
Deputy Marshal Uttings Return From
 Dangerous Journey.

Deputy United States Marshal c. H. cern was felt day before yesterday that the department of justice author ized the organization of q special posse to go into the Papago country in search of him returned to the city yesterday morning
 The expedition on which he set out involved a great deal of danger and resulted in the killing of an Indian. The effect it has had upon the tribe is not definitely known. MT. Utting did not finger in that vicinity for it to fully develop.
 His business in that country was to arrest an Indian for smuggling mescal. He had two warrants, hut he found one of the Indians at Gila Bend and arrested him. He learned that the other was to be found al Ranchita Ber- igita about nine miles below Gunsight mine and twelve miles north of the Mexican line. The officer took two MeZicanS who knew the country, leav- ing Gila Bend Q week ago last Tues day night They found the Indian without difficulty and while Mir Uttins was putting a pair of hand cuffs on him he darted away and running past his hut seized a short carbine and made for the rocks. He was pursued by Mir. Utting and one of the MeXi- cans. It was not the intention of the officer to shoot though he realized that if the Indian once got safely among the rocks he would make trou- ble for his pursuers. The Indian was gaining on them and would have got away but for chance shot by the Mexican which struck the Indian ir the back of the head passing through and killing him instantly.
 There was at the hut two younger Indians, probably the sons of the smuggler There was a prospect of some trouble with them, but it was averted. One of the boys grabbed a gun and ran away with it but he was not pursued as it was not known that he was guilty Of any crime. MT Uttine and the Mexicans, anyhow did not want to spend any more time in that locality.
 The officer wanted to go from that place to the Levy mine and the Mexi- cans undertook to direct him saying that they knew the way well. They left the ranchita a little after sever o'clock in the evening and travelet they thought in a general southwest ern direction, keeping however away from the trails. MT. Utting felt. ht did not know why, that a mistake wa: being made by the guides. but he could not prove it until two o'clock the neX morning after continuous hard riding they found themselves a t the verl point from which they had started ou seven hours before.
 Weary as their horses were the! started again without any delay, thi time going in a southerly direction. A last the party came to the Mexican line. When he was informed where h. was MT. Utting remonstrated with hi guides, telling them that he did TO want to go to Mexico but to get out ol the other side as soon as possible. The! insisted that he accompany them, bu when they could not induce him to d. so they gave him some direction abou
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25

tears. IS Il [ TOT women who are daily being con- sum ed by tn e srnouldering fire of disease there Is little sympathy. Inflammation,
 with it's fierce burning; u1cera- tion, eating into the tissues {; the nervous system all most shattered by suffering these are only part of the daily agonies borne by many a woman.
 Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription puts out the fire of inflammation, heals ulceration, iand cures female weakness. It tran-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25
CRIMINAL BUSINESS
Nearly All Put Out of the Way in the
 District Court.

All the criminal business of the April term was disposed of yesterday except the most important of all that of Josiah Anderson, whose trial for murder has been set for May s.
 Of the seventeen persons indicted only one has escaped the office of the district attorney. About half of the indicted persons pleaded guilty and all the rest were convicted except Pedro Encinas charged with robbery.
 There is possibility that the case of John Havard who has been con- victed of forgery. will have to be tried over. His attorney w P. Richardson yesterday filed a motion for a new trial based on an affidavit by one of the trial jurors regarding the consider ation of the case. This jury said that ne was influenced as well as many of the other members of the jury by the notorious record of Havard as a thief. He said that formed d part of the discussion of the case in the jury room, when Gs matter of fact zone of the earlier sins Of Havard had been presented to the jury for it's consider ation. The district attorneys office was given time to present counter af- fidavits and the motion will be heard ! to day.
 Carlos AIdai convicted of assault with a deadly weapon was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary and Marcel MMoreno who had been con- victed of an aggravated assault on a woman with whom he lad been living was sent to Yuma for one year. Sev- eral urimportant cases which had been appealed from courts of justices of the <rnr1 rla iaa If city were taken up. One against Sadie Vaughn, a woman who had some trou- ble at Wickenburg, was dismissed as was also one agairst Frank Celayo, who had been convicted of a misde- meanor. Simon Ackel who had been convicted of the malicious destruction ci property belonging to the York brothers was again convicted.
 The last case of the day was the trial of Alex Liblin charged with the keep ing Of disorderly house in the Buck eye neighborhood. He had been con- victed in the local court and that judg- ment was endorsed by the jury.
 Thomas J. Prescott filed 8 petition for the dissolution of the Union Oil and Gas Refining company, an Ari- Zona corporation, none of whose of ficers or incorporators reside in the territory. and which owns no property of any kind in Arizona. An order to show cause was issued. Until the law was amended by the last legislature an action with this object in view would have had to be a quo warrantC proceeding.
 The divorce suit of Mary Teller against John B. Teller Wa stried and a decree vas ordered.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be F. J. CHENEY X CO, Props, Toledo. O. We the undersigned. have known F. J. him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West x TruaX, Wholesale Druggists, To-
 ledo, O.
 Waldng, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
 Druggists, Toledo. o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi- monalS free.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25

quilizes the nerves, restores the appetite, and gives refreshing sleep. vFavorite Prescription J is the most reliable put-up medicine offered as a cure for diseases peculiar to women 4 akGUays Helps. 4 GiU0St dl1Oays cnreS.
 rwhen first commenced using Dr. Pierce s medicines" writes Mrs George A. Strong: of Causevoort, Saratoga Co., N. Y. "I was suffer ing from female weakness a disagreeable drat1 bcaring-down pains, weak and tired feeling all the time. I dragged around in that way for two years, and began taking your medicine. After taking first bottle began to feel better. took four bottles of Dr. Picrces Favorite Prescrip- tion two of Golden Medical Discovery one vial of the Pleasant Pellets also used one bottle of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Now feel like a new person. I can't thank you enough for your kind advice and the good your medicine has done me"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper bound, is sent J,ee on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay lexpense of mailing only. Address DE. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25

Neglected colds make fat grave yards" Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps man and women to a hap. py, vigorous old age.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25
OM FIRE.

An exploding lamp; the clothing in
 blaze; a paragraph in the paper tell iing of horrible suffering from burns. Tragedy in this form moves a man to
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25

Paul Morgan, the piano tuner, re- turned last night from Los Angeles where he located his family for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25
TRADE TOPICS

Mrs Aylwin's hairdressing and mani curing parlors, II South Center, Cotton block.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25

Tires-Tires-Go to Griswold the bicycle man for them and you vii make no mistake.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25
REMOVAL SALE.

Miss Trowbridge announces a SPEC IAL SALE of water color and oil paint ings at her studio. 401 Fleming block from 10 a. m. to F m. each morning until May 1st. All pictures at low prices to close out business.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25

Merchants lunch. Ford hotel bar Il Co 2. A square meal and glass of beer 5 cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25

l cannot sing of gentle spring
 While April's blizZards blow. The clouds today may clear away, Tomorrow it may snow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14

ulIs anu MIS-. LIZ AAOlIuOo SO w oGhOA
son, N. II about Sept. 18th for stay OF
a week or more.
A disease resembling mumps has appear
ed in che south district. George Wilder's
little boy has it but is not very sick.
Considera BILE discussion has occurred in
regar to fishing for black bass after Sept
1st in Seymour lake, but the fish COM
missioners say we can fish for bass until
Jan. LIST.
MORGAN CENTER.
The Bible reading will be at the home
OF Mrs. j. F. Elliott Sept. is. All are
cordially invited.
The old fashioned supper given by the
ladies at the Woodmen's hall proved q
success both socially and financially.
NEWPORT.
Mrs. r. G. Sisco Is clerking for E. Ian.
& Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Allbee have {
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Skinner are the proud
possessors of q son.
Miss Percy OF Magog is visiting Mrs
Cattanach and family.
H. r. Flower went to Barton Frida,
afternoon with his auto.
A. Burton Chamberlain and bride ar
expected home Sept. 18th.
NIL A Az DIoI-Io 80 Niaa Mad NJ
loney have gone to Denver.
The name of the Lake House has beef
changed TO 1.-THE Raymond"
Miss Henrietta Cattanach returns t,
school at Mt. Holyoke to- day.
Miss Rosabel Human is teaching in tn
Kittredge district, West Derby.
Ernest Brai nard of Lowell has been Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. R. w. Spear.
Mr.. Albert Roeder has bought tn
Pender farm, West Derby, and will max
his home here.
The Newport people have all been at
tending the Barton fair, and report it q
ranking with the best of fairs.
John g. Elder will open the junction
House at Stsnstead Junction about Oct
10th, and advertises to run an up to- dat
hotel fitted with all modern convenience.
J.C. Cattanach, who is reporting for tn
Orleans county court, is prevented
rheumatism from doing all the worl
Miss Mamie Nelson is supplying until b
/ can resume the duties.
Last Monday morning at two o'cloc
| the people were awakened by the fiji
alarm. 1t was found that the Spauldin
Bros mills in Derby were in fame
News came that it would be OF no use fc
the fire company to go, since the fire We
beyond control when discovered. Tner
was a night gang OF men working, but n
one seems to know the cause. the insul
ance was light, making almost total 10:
to the owners.
On Wednesday night, Sept. is, Shake
speare's delig htful comedy, "As You Liz
It," will be presented under the suspic,
OF the Young Mems Improvement Clul
The entertainmt nts that the boys hay
heretofore placed before the public hay
earned for them the reputation OF new,
backing anything but good thing, an
we feel confident that we can assure 70
that this will be OF equally high class an
well worthy of your patronage. Remeu
Der the place and date: Lanes opel
house, Wednesday evening, Sept. 16.
Our village school opened with an VI
usually large number OF pupils in all Il
rooms; ninety-six in the high school,
larger number than have been registers
for years. The classes were so large il WI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14
+ were calling on friends in

Albany. ". Y were calling on friends in
town LAST week.
Miss Matte Kirby, who has been work
ing for Mrs. Gertrude Campbell, has gone
her home in Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Perkins are re-
joicipg over the arrival eta BABY girl at
their home last Thursday morning.
Road Commissioner Young Is expanding
900 90 Of the state money in permanent
work in the Black swamp on the stage
road.
The many friends OF Hon. II. s. Tolman,
whose serious illness has been mentioned,
will be glad to know that he is at present
slowly improving, and hopes are enter
tanned that be will soon be out sgain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14
WESTFELD.

E. s. Miller has reprinted his house.
The Percy brothers lost horse recently.
Miss Iva Johnson is teaching the Lucier
school in Jay.
Earle Reed of Bath, N. H., was home a
few days last week.
Miss Marjorie PEBBLES Is attending
school at Newport.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. w. Miller was on
duty at the Barton fair.
Peter Shangraw of Richford visited at
w. B. Gilpin's recently.
A considerable number from here
attended Barton fair last week. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Kinney of Hard
wick are visiting at A. L. Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Curtis and Arthur
w. Miller attended Sherbrooke fair.
Harold Farman went to Montreal last
week, where he entered McGill University.
Joseph Sherburt and John Watkins have
sold piece of woodland to c. Barry for
$500.
Mrs. G. F. Boynton and Miss Clark of
st. Johnsbury visited Mrs. D. 8. Hitchcock
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Aiken of Albany Wis
tied Mrs. Betsy Stebbins last Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Alice A. Raymond, town clerk OF
I Stowe, is visiting E. 8. Miller and other
relatives in town.
Rev. A. B. PEBBLES is entertaining his
sister, Mrs. Armstrong, and her husband
DR.. Armstrong, of California.
Miss Selma Carlson, who has been spend
ing the summer at Rev. A. B. PEBBLES, has
returned to Stafford, Conn.
Hon. W. L. Eaton and family OF Usage
Iowa, who have been visiting at Walter
Burnham's, have returned home.
Hon. Geo. Batchelder of Faribault
Mimi, and his brother, Charles Batchel
der of Newport, visited w. o. Wright ane
other relatives in town recently.