davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
Doodle Alderman in Aiken.

The latest sensation is in the city OF
Aiken, where Alderman L. c. NJ. Oliveros
is charged with having received money
for his influence and vote in having the
salaries of policemen raised. One man
also testified that he paid Oliveros money
for his influence in the purchase of lot
from council. Several policemen testified
that they paid money to man who said
it was for O)iveros and the party himself
testified that he turned it over to the
Alderman. A committee of council took
testimony and Investigated the charges
and then turned the matter over to Solic-
itor James E. Davis, as court is now in
session there. The grand jury will take
action on the case, and no doubt Oliveros
will be tried, as the evidence at the. council
investigation was very damaging to him.
He is now candidate for mayor of the
city. There are other places in Aiken
county, it seems, where votes are bought
besides the Horse Greek Valley.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20

For SALE-Fine jersey COW; will
drop calf about January 1st. Apply to
R. NJ. Bruce at The Herald Office.
The sale of the personal property Of the
estate of the late II. H. Crum took place
last Friday as advertised. A good crowd
attended the sale and the property
brought good prices.
The Epworth League of Trinity church
had most interesting business meeting
Tuesday night, at which several matters
of vital Importance we're discussed. The
meeting was we'll attended, and there
was much enthusiasm and interest mani
tested in the business. Several elections
we're held. The officers now are: ". G.
Owen, president; Miss Florence Hooton
1st vice president; Miss Gwendolyn
Risher, End vice president; Miss Florrie
Brabham, 3rd vice president; p: e. Har'
din, Jr., 4th vice president; Miss Euls
Rowell, secretary; W. D. Rhoad, treasurer
Miss N yra Hooton, Epworth Era Agent
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
Bennett Beats a Man.

HAMPTON, s. c., Oct. 16.-The chain
gang is in camp about half mile from
this place. Today Ben Bennett, one OF
the gang, jumped on Willie Priester
scratched him up, pummelled him and
succeeded in getting his little daughter
away from Priester, who has had her in
charge since the murder of her mother
who was Priester's sister.
Benefits mother drove off with the
child. The guard of the gang did moth
ing and the matter will be taken up fol
investigation by. the county supervisor
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
New Advertisements.

Commissioners State Election-Notice
of Election.
Theodore Kohn-Cold Weather Speci
ais
Gale s. Gale-Millinery.
Commissioners Federal Election-No'
tice of Election.
nc. Folk, Master-Sale of real estate
in case of F. NJ. Bamberg VS.. b. W. Alb
stance.
n. BURTON FIELDER.
Burton Felder's new advertisement is
about his line of Lowney's fine candies,
groceries, etc. He wants your trade, and
will give prompt, polite service.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
TON FIELDER.
The Cotton. Market.

Cotton is selling in Bamberg today
"Wednesday at 81 cents the pound. The
receipts still continue large, the number
of bales received this week being eleven
hundred or more.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14
ACROSS THE BORDER.

small poX IN That section. Inc
quarantine regulations have neces
sarily been so strict that material
could not be brought into this city
Sn sufficiently large quantities to
warrant the continuation OF the
plant at the present time.
News: Two soldiers OF the United
States army are said to be lying IN
a half starved condition in filthy,
foul smelling cell in the city Jail
of Jimenez, Mexico, with no charge
entered against them. The men
who were arrested several days ago
while hunting near that city are
privates John Burton and Clarence
Hudspath OF company l., 18th in
fantry stationed at Fort Bliss.
The imprisoned men are in Mexico
on Through which expires today.
The soldiers were hunting near
-Jimenez when they were arrested
by orders of the chief justice and
thrown into small cell where
they were kept and would have
starved were it not for several rail-
road men, who, on hearing OF their
deplorable condition, took them
food and drink. There has been
ill feelings for some time towards
the Americans of Jimenez by the
officials of that city and several
railroad men have been arrested
on no charge whatever and put in
Jail In one instance a brakemen
on the Mexican Central road was
chased into the dispatcher's office
at the station and arrested, spend
ing some time in prison before he
was released. No charges were
preferred against him.
'Torreon Enterprise: Probably the
largest mining deal contaminated
in Mexico for many years, or at
any time in the past, was that re-
Gently concluded by the purchase
by the Guggenheim Exploration
Company by the velardeha Mining
and Smelling Company's numerous
properties at Velardena. The prop
erty had been held under lease and
bond for some time, and it was not
known whether the holders OF the
bond would make the purchase OIL
not, until the announcement OF the
sale was made. The consideration
in the deal was 100000, the
purchasers paying for sixty pei
cent. of the whole, the balance o
forty per cent. to be retained BY
the Velardeia company, the Gug
genheims agreeing to expend al
least $1,OO0,O00 in improvements
and developments. The principa
stockholders in the selling com
pany are E. w. Nash, Matthew
Dahlgreen, Charles Wilhelm, anc
the estate OF James X. Matthews
The grounds comprised in the sale
cover an area OF $500 pertenencias
or about six thousand acres. In
.cluded in the purchase is the rail
road which connects the mines anC
works with the Mexican lnterna
tional railway, distance OF 2
kilometres. 1t is presumed tina
the purchasing company will worl
these mines to their full capacity
as so large a sum as has been in
vested by the purchasers will no
3e permitted to lie idle.
Mexican Herald. Robert ]. Ker
returned on Monday night iron
Zacualpan, where he spent tw
weeks III looking over the mimi
property owned by syndicate c
,ranitalists in this CITY. of which h
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14

is the active head. In speaking of
the development of the property
Mr.. Kerr said. THE Zacualpan
mining district is very old one,
and has been worked perhaps for
centuries, but hitherto for silver,
and in the district was the far
famed Borda mine from which
fabulous millions Of dollars Of bull
lion were extracted The district
covers an area of about ten miles
square and is most pleasantly
situated among the mountains at
an elevation of about 5000 feet,
which gives the region a most
charming climate 1t is surrounded
by a splendidly wooded country,
which has an abundant supply of
fine timber adapted for every
branch of mining. The water
facilities are unusually good. Adj
jacent to our property there is a
stream capable of developing pow
er enough to run mill of 100
stamps. Our mine is the Nina de
Orc and is the first that has devel-
oped and worked gold bearing
veins. The whole of the work has
been done by tunneling and the
topography of the property is such
that there will be no need for sink
ing for twenty years"
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

TUCSON Arizona, March ~, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that under instruc-
tons from the Secretary OF the Interior. all
persons now asserting or who may hereafter
assert claims, under the public land laws, to
any of the land situated within the exterior
limits OF the selection or location made June
II, 1868. of the grant known as Baca Float No. 3,
IA and Is East of the ella and Salt River Meri
dian, where such lands are alleged to have
been occupied, reserved, or known to be
valuable for mineral, at the date OF such selec-
ton or location, will be allowed to present
their claims to the Register and Receiver OF
this Office to the end that the same may be
acted upon and adjudicated in like manner
with other claims presented under the laws
applicable to the public lands generally.
Applicants for such land will be required to
show by satisfactory evidence, that the lands
claimed were occupied, reserved, or known to
be valuable for minerals at the date OF the
selection or location OF said grant, to wit: June
IL, 1868, before their claims will be allowed and
unless such showing be made, the applications
will be rejected.
Persons who have heretofore been permitted
TO make entries for land within the exterior
1863 and whose entries have been suspended,
will be required to show, by satisfactory evid-
ence that the lands embraced in their entries
were occupied, reserved, or known to be val
liable for minerals, on June IL, 1868. Upon
failure to make such showing the entries will
be cancelled.
The right OF appeal will be allowed in all
cases
lot Register. Receiver.
First publication April End. 1904.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14
Torres & PrietaS R'y.
lime CARD NO. u.
In effect June 81. 1908.
H. iaavaa MfnaG prtafaC "a

In erect June ~ lyO5.
Train No / leaves Minas Prietas at geo
a, no. arrives at Torres at GAS a. m.
Train No. ? leaves Torres at 500 "a. IN.
arrives at Minas Prietas at $3.50 a. m.
Train No. leaves Minas Pretas at 400 p.
no. arrives at Torres at 4.45 pm.
Train No leaves Torres at 6;3O D. m.
arrives at Minas Prietas at 7:l5 p ~,
ALI, TRAINS CONNECT At TORRES ON
SONORA RAILWAY, NOGALES. TO QUAY
MAS AND VICE VERSA.
Wells, FargoS Co. s Express and Telegraph
in operation between Minas Prietas aud all
parts OF the World.
Shortest and best route to Yaqul River
Barranca and san Marcal Goa fie DIS Soy opa
sahuaripa Ures. La Blu q, La Dura, Yaqui
Smelling & Refining and Yaqui Copper com
panles.
TO be forwarded by team from MiDas rietas
to the above named places.
Advanced charges paid on all goods con
signed to railway. which are received, for
warded and warehoused free Of commission
and storage charges.
"At Minas Prietas depot hacks always
ready to make trips TO any OF the above
named points at reasonable rates.
Il. T. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
The Ambitious Period
in a YOUNG Girls Life

period do not
influence of the school,
in
ca hem to
school
intimate friends
a
influence
discomfort
if
establishments and trials
Do not
If
realize the the
obligations wife,
who has
Lookf n
ambitions
S is
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
SUNDAY CALL MAGAZINE.

He Trenn Cnclve
OF the Sunday Call Magazine Reuben H. grand
the Grand Encampmen the United States
leading article The Influence of Templarm California" Mr.
iadisputaby distinguished California
California
grand the Grand Eoampment Mr. Lloyd
1888 the period when the onclave
here benefits that
result the
gathering assembled placed
al
reputation city and The
Next ttulsr rank Masonic Mr. Lloyd California,
hp Right Eminent Frank William grand
the Grand Commandery of California author of the official
eighteenth embracing California, Washington
IaVain Mr. contributes
of
elaborate With
largenens OF the latest photographs OF the authors
In addition TO these articles by whose familiar
readers there special articles by the
Masonry Templarim n Ladd
OF the California
California exlieutenan Governor Jacob Hart Nf
Mason California has article The
California; w Anderson
Lodge bestp posted
Eminent Sir William A. Davies
OF California writes the history of California
and Mrs Sarah Buraham. chairman ladies'
the ooneve contributes The Advancement
Clubs and Secret Organizations"
that calls especial history of both California
Conandey Golden Conlandery given with
ahty Each page
photographs OF the officers
all posed especially fol the Sunday Cali
Piotory the edition xiii be revelation
Of the members of the Grand Encampcn splendid enlargement of
Grand Master Stoddard full photographs the
members OF the Grand Comsndery OF California
accompanied BY the latest photograph Of
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
THE SOUTHERN EDITORS.

- t1r ioa Of th editors Of St Louis
nc f n have never the metropolis
ose they royalty welcome as repre-
OF the push and enterprise which have made thr part ol Inc Inc
State the best known the modern world They will see the
city ard the Tamalpa and mos the pity their
foT6ids that they see the orchards ana m
plantations wdepreag and the heds and gardens
which the equal heshp OF natures gifts from one END 0 the
New England statesman and economist IF New England
d grow would rule the Union and therefore the
avid world" 50 it may be truthTuIy sad that II Noreh @ -
had enterprise faculty which second nature TO
i Of the whole They looked the dry and
desert where genial shone with zesy
upon and faculty have
forbiddus landscape gardens that charm the visitor
Ulysses enchanted by the gardens of Calypso
formidable Tor en and while others
may have reaed enterprise they credit theirs everasny
Every community this thank source
m its advancement prosperity the The time
qualities the OF the day. can
uef transmitted by tradition or conversation lhose are
be fe the generation that could take
c transmission of and facts will be gathered % its
fathers k modern world tie press the ready ana speedy
editor by the OF publicity IS modern Jupiter glVng
orders hunderbor by
All California learn from these Southern editors and they may
much whe they with They may see vastly broader field
upon the change that they have wled
Soainen Oan"n ihey WI. see mere he Sane e' n t
o Of products and greater opportunity for achieving that
When they leave the baptism
splendid which has wrought miracles and worked wonders
In days by press
they When the advice applied State it has
deep themselves notice by standing
newspapers which altitude of the worlds notice
California by and
viii the whole State height that the gliding OF the
will the purple of the and
shall California
n mir OF
The editors they will be in touch with
he hospitality offer thousands of from ar They will
W the hands, and they suffer the State shamed No
shall blush California, friends
OF what do this and gala will keeny appreciate
which for all California, that all of distant visitors
a Oph the gardens of Hespdc the of exataton
richer than the valley the combine
which filled
all good for conducive
well that this should
and
OF The richest physical
Of and that spreading
or what here that thousands the and the
and o
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
PROPER THING
TO HIT MASHER
Pittsburg Magistrate Thus
Decides When Two Bro
keIs APa Before Him
for Street Battle.

You did right to hit him. Mr.. Ar
rett 1 commend your action in de-
Tending woman and 1 wish other
men would do as you have done with
mashers."
Magistrate Vichenstain of a Pitts
burg police court made this little
speech several days ago as he dis
charged two of Pittsburg's leading
brokers. who were before him on
charges of disorderly conduct. They
were j. w. Arrott and J. w. Hanley,
both we'll known and wealthy.
They were arrested on the street
while fighting like bulldogs and both
showed the marks in court. Broker
Arrott claimed that Hanley had in
suited a lady with whom he had been
walking. that she appealed to him
and then he attacked Mr.. Hanley-
Hanley said he had not insulted the
woman, that he knew her and meet
ing her on the street he had spoken
TO her, as he thought was his priv
ilege. He was much surprised when
she called to Arrott, claiming she had
been insulted. The woman made her
escape in cab during the street bat
tie.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
EXPENSIVE TO BE In
LOVE In GAY PARIS

1t is now the fashion for man to
give his lady love a jewel for each
month. says the Paris correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune.
In January he offers her a garnet
as a gage of constancy; in February
an amethyst as a gage of peace; in
March the red blOodstone. an emblem
of his courage in her defense. The
diamond belongs to April, and this he
offers as a sign of her innocence and
purity while in May he chooses an
emerald. which he means TO indicate
the happiness of true love.
An agate he presents in June as
gage of health-it is even believed to
possess magic qualities which insure
health In July he offers a ruby.
which means that he will forgive and
forget any little faithlessness. In
August the opal, as a sign of his own
fidelity, while in September he gives
the chrysolite. which is supposed to
protect the wearer against madness
The sapphire is October's stone. and
indicates hope, while the tC paz in No
vember is a pledge of friendship. For
December the turquoise is reserved.
and is meant as a -taIisman insuring
success
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
STRIKING GOWNS
SHOWN AT NEWPORT
Fashionable Women at the
National Tennis TouPna-
ment Wear Beauti-
full Costumes.

Many beautiful gowns were displayed
by members of the 400 at the semi
finals in the national lawn tennis tour
nament at Newport.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. who is en-
tertaining Miss Roosevelt, wore
beautiful creation of soft white silk
and renaissance lace. Pink rosebuds
trimmed a pink chip hat.
Miss Roosevelt wore a simple coat
and skirt of white linen. A white hat
of chip straw with white roses COM
pleted her costume.
Mrs. Graham Murray of England.
who is visiting the Van Aliens. wore
Princess gown of ecru batiste with Val
enciennes insertions and touches of
cerise and small hat of cream trim
med in black.
Mrs John r. Drexel wore dainty
null of white. Renaissance lace
trimmed the entire gown Black plumes
in Louis XIV style were used on a
large black hat.
Mrs. John J. Astor wore with a hat
of mauve a dainty gown of ecru ba-
tiste.
Mrs. Lawrence Van Allen wore a
dainty dotted Swiss with Valenciennes
insertions white lace hat was
trimmed with a bird of paradise.
Miss Cynthia Roche wore one of
these fetching poke bonnets, as did
Mrs. ]. Ellis Hoffman and few others
1t is noticeable the few jewels that are
worn at the tournament and thus far
only one string of pearls has been
noted.
One of the most striking gowns worn
was that of Mrs. H. S. Lehr. Irish
crochet lace was effectively used with
Mazarin blue crepe de chine. Mazarin-
blue birds of paradise trimmed a hat
of the same shade.
Miss Van Allen wore white chiffon
cloth, with lace insertions. A white hat
was given touches of black.
Miss Alice Grosvenor wore an Eton
suit of white etamine, the skirt and
coat being box-pleated. Pink roses and
blue ribbon trimmed a three -cornered
hat of black and white straw.
Mrs. j. Blair Fairchild wore a gray
and white silk with renaissance lace
Pink roses were used on white chip
hat.
Mrs. Alexander Van Nest wore a
pompadour null, with a pink and
mauve satin girdle. Gray plumes were
used on a pale gray chiffon hat
Mrs. Daniel b. Fearing wore an elab-
crate ecru batiste. with renaissance
lace insertions. White and black lace
trimmed large black hat.
Mrs. Walter N. Eldridge wore a
dainty white linen with insertions of
Cluny lace. A white lace bebe hat was
trimmed with white roses.
Mrs. Robert Sedgwick's gown of ecru
null was set with Valenciennes inser1
tons She wore white lace hat with
pink satin ribbon and pink roses.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
SYMPATHY.

Sorrow fills the heart I know
With a leaden weight of woe.
Makes our lives so dark. so drear.
Fills our souls with doubt and fear.
Yet it is not hard TO bear
If there's some one near to care;
If some kindly voice, sincere.
Whispers, II am sorry. dear"
Like the sunshine. after rain:
Like the calm that follows pains
Like the harbor lights so bright
To the sailor in the night;
Like cool water TO parched tongues
Like an anthem sweetly sung.
Is the knowledge-when grief tears
At our eartstrings-some one careA
Irene L. Dearing. IN Boston Transcrip,
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
ON THE SAFE SIDE.

Fire insurance contains many sur
prises to the lay mind said Marshall
S. briggs, president of the Board of
Underwriters. "One man who came
to me for a policy on some icehouses
which he had just acquired almost re-
fused to credit our statements in ex-
planning the high rate. Icehouses are
extra hazardous risks because they are
liable to spontaneous combustion. IL
happened in this case that the appli-
cant received a telegram while we
were still discussing the matter. He
was informed that his new properties
had burned to the ground. 1t CHANGED
to be very hot day and we adjourned
for refreshments.
II will have a tumbler full of
cracked ice with a pint of Apollinaris,'
said TO the waiter.
Why not q hot lemonade?' sug-
gested the stricken icehouse man.
New York Herald.
Awful tough boys around here -
said the schoolmaster.
yes" said the preacher. the first
thing they seem to teach children is
how to play draw poker"
'I had trouble in keenin' 'em from
drawin' clubs on me-" replied the
choolmaster.-Chic Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
LATEST IN Wells.

The cluster dot wells. which show
five or six dots clustered in one spot.
are among the latest shown Borders
of graduated dots are also very pref
ty. These are especially attractive in
blue chiffon. although brown. green.
pink and white and black are to be
had.
ChantiIly lace in both black and
white is in high favor for made up
wells. The black is used as an actual
face protection. hanging gracefully
around the edge OF the hat and shield
ing the complexion The white ones
are used quite great deal for drap-
ing over hats and come as large as
fifty-two inches square.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
TOO GOOD To MISS.

II suppose the hero and heroine of
that story get married in the last
chapter? p she said.
mo, divorced" replied her friend.
'Oh. how lovelyl Will you let me
borrow it when you get through
Chicago Record Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
With The 6toru TefTer
NEEDED AN EXAMINATION.

Representative Bourke Cochran was
seated. in his law office one day re-
Gently when one of the clerks an
nounced a visitor. The orator was
very busy, but the man refused to tell
his business to a clerk. insisting that
it was a personal matter and he must
see Mr.. Cochran himself.
We'll, show him in" said the law
yer finally in disgust.
II want to get some legal advice.
Mr.. Cochran" said the visitor. land
1 came to you because I am a poor
man and cannot afford to pay real
lawyer"
What do you mean?" thundered
the Representative Indignantly.
We'll, 1 mean that as a politician
you will not be hard on one of your
constituents. Besides. have another
claim on you. My aunt does washing
for one of your cousins"
My dear SIR said the lawyer in
his most whitening tones as he ushered
the visitor out. you don't want to see
a lawyer. You want to see a nerve
specialist. New York Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03

MUSIC-Constant Reader. City. A
person may have the ability to learn
music by note and become what is
known as a mechanical player. In or
der TO become a perfect player the
individual must have an ear for nnu-
sic in order 10 enter fully into the
beauty and charm of a composition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03

MARRIAGES. z. c.. Elnira. Cal
In California there is no law or condi-
ton that will permit any one to oe
legally married without a license
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03

RUBBER GLOvES-B. NJ. D.. Pet
aluma- Rubber gloves may be mend
ed by using a patch of the same ma
teriaI affixed with prepared rubber
cement.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03

PRIVATE PROPERTY-Subscriber.
City. The property at North Beach
inquired about is private Any one in
the immediate vicinity can furnish You
the name Of the owner OF agent
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03

PRESIDENTIAL VOTE-Subscriber.
Oakland. Cal During the Presidential
election in 1876 samuel ]. Tnden re-
ceived the majority OF the popular
vote. but not OF the electoral vote: the
same in the case Of Grover Cleveland
in 1SSS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03

o. K.-M. l.. Buena Vista, Cal The
abbreviation o. K. stands for all right.
or all correct.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

ST. LOUISE-C. r. City. st.
Louise is pronounced Saint Loo-ees.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03

Press dispatches from Philadelphia taking of an
elderly lady choler who
1T of All honor should aged
distinct
ethics If individual OF ungoenable sedeced
punishment severity would be al
smiling