davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-09

per year, and an insurance depart
ment. All the duties relating to
insurance companies which now
devolve upon the comptroller gen.
eral are devolved upon the iusur-
ance commissioner. 81 900 is pro-
vided for Office rent, clerical help,
etc. The salary of the commits
siouer and ali the expenses Of the
department are to be paid from a
tax levied upon the insurance CON-
panies doing business in the State.
The insurance companies favored
the measure.
A bill permitting the return OF
the Southeastern Tariff association
in the Safe under certain restric-
tons was passed by the house.
WINTHROP SCHOLARSHIPS.
The house on Thursday passed a
bill to create 124 scholarships of the
value of 500 each for Winthrop.
The same action, it will be remem-
bered, was taken earlier in the ses-
sioe with regard to Clemson.
EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS.
The house Oh Thursday passed
the DesChanqs bill providing for
the establishment by Clemson COL
lege of experimental stations in each
county in the State upon the peti-
ton of fifty bona fde farmers in the
county desiring said station. The
expenses Of these stations were to
be borne out of the regular income
of the college. The bill was vio-
lently opposed by Clemson and on
Friday it was recommitted, which
at this late day in the session pTac-
tically means its defeat.
IN THE SENATE.
The senate, after considerable
discussion, has passed the house
bill to provide for special town.
ship road tax.
THE TELEPHONE BILL.
Probably the most important &C
ton taken by the senate last week
was the passage of the Hydrick
telephone measure. The bill as
amended by the senate places tele-
phone companies under the juris-
diction of the railroad commission.
The bill as at first introduced pro-
vided for fixing rates. The telephone
companies held that it would be
death-blow to them to fix the rates
as at first proposed.
The senate has passed the bill
creating the department Of COM
merce and immigration, and it has
been sent to the house.
COLLEGE TRUSTEES.
M1. J. E. Tindal has been placed
back on the Clemson board Of trus-
tees and Senator B. R. Tillman has
been placed back on the Winthrop
board. It will be remembered that
at the time of the regular elections
by the general assembly these gen
tleme en- were left off the respective
boards through mistake.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-09
THE WORK OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
APPROPRIATION BILL HAS BEEN INTRO
DUCED IN THE HOUSE.
The Tax Insurance Bill Passed By
The House The Telephone Bill
Other Matters.

Colum oia, February S.-The ap-
preparation bill was introduced in
the house on Saturday by the ways
and means committee. The bill
carries the following appropriations
for this wear:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-09

y. lJO4. J. w LII
one nomination after another for
action, in the order in which they
stood on his book, when Gordon
moved a departure from the lineal
list in order to reach a certain Ala
bama case in which he was inter.
ested. Conkling, who mad been
buried in newspaper, called out,
without looking up from his read
ing, "Go on with the calendar -
Gordon stopped short in his mo-
ton, and. addressing Senator An
thony. of Rhode Island, who was
presiding, said with biting delibe-
ration:
"Mr. President, the Senator from
New York is not in the chair but
he orders the chair to go on with
the calendar.'
Coukling appeared not to notice
the remark until brother senator
called his attention to it. He then
rose and demanded that Gordon re-
peat it. This was done, and Conk
ling responded fercely: IF the
senator from Georgia says Iordered
the chair to go on with the calen-
dar, he states what is not true"
VERY WELL" retorted Gordon,
well settle that hereafter.'
I'VE will settle it now and here, I"
said Conkling.
we will settle it elsewhere, y
Gordon persisted.
Other senators interfered at this
iuncture, and the trouble was re-
ferred to Senators Hamlin of Maine
and Howe of Wisconsin as friends
of Conkling, and Senators Ranso '
of North Carolina and Mcdonald Of
Indiana as friends of Gordon, to
straighten out if possible.
The conference began almost at
once, and stayed substantially in
continuous session till o'clock the
next morning, then adjourned for
sleep and breakfast, and at 10 o.
clock began again. At one stage
of the proceedings there seemed to
be no way of averting duel, and
Senator Lamar of Mississippi un-
dertook the duties of second for
Gordon, while Senator Jones of
Nevada and Gen. Philip H. Sheri-
dan were called into consultation by
Conkliug. Finally OH the afternoon
of the second day, truce was ar
ranged and report made to the
senate in executive session, and the
following minute was entered on
the journal and thrown open to the
public:
Whereas, a misunderstanding
having arisen between the Hon.
Roscoe Conkling and the Hon.
Iohn B. Gordon in the course of
the executive proceedings of the
senate Of yesterday, and mutual un-
derstandings thereon having been
arrived at as set out in the follow
| ing paper, it is ordered that the
Esaid paper be entered at large on
the legislative journal Of the SEN
ate.
During an executive session of
the senate held yesterday words
were uttered both by Senator Cor
don of Georgia and Senator Conk-
ling of New York which were mu-
tually felt to be unkind and ofe =
sive. Reports Of the incident ap-
pearing in the papers of this morn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-09
Advertised Letters

Remaining in P. o. for week ending
Feb. s, 1904.
B-MissEmily Barns.
C-Edgar Cromer, Thomas Cook.
G-B. F. Gotch.
O-Mrs. Iaene Oby.
P-Washington Pitts.
SO. O. Smith, Miss jamie Sease.
W-Miss Laura Wright, Mrs.
A. G. Williams, Mrs. J. R. Wood.
Persons calling for these letters
will please say that they were ad-
vertised. C.J. PURCELL, P. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-09

Policeman Johns, of Whitmire,
is attending court.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-02
PANAMA CANAL TREATY PASSED

WAsmNGroN, Feb. p. When thu
senate went into executive session to
bring the canal treaty to a vote yes
tarday, the amendments which We're
offered by the committee on foreign
relations and afterwards withdrawn,
were again offered bot voted down,
The Bacon amdandment, providing
for treaty with Colombia, with a
view to satisfying any future demands
Of that country on account Of the Sc
cession Of Panama, was also rejected
10y The senate,
After yotin., down the amendments
Morgan made an extended speech
against the treaty in It's present form.
The treaty was then ratified. The
vote was SO to II the Texas and Colo.
,udo senators voting against it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-02
NEW SOUTHWESTERN LINE.

Guthrie. o. r., Feb. p. The Okla.
homa. Roswell White Mountain Rail
way company, with a capital stock
of S5,o)o.O0O. and headquarters al,
0 .lahoma City, and branch Offices
at Roswell, n. NJ, was chartered here
today to construct a line OF railway
commencing at Macnum, o. T., and
running in so.tEWe,terly direction
through Chaycs and Lincoln counties
y. NJ, hy way Of RIO Hondo, TO Rui-
doso, thence up the Carrie river to the
Mescalcro coal fields, thence through
the MeScalero Indian reservation via
he Mescalero agency to Tularosa, n,
VI.
The estimated length Of the proposed
road is 400 miles. The incorporalors
include J. VI. Russell, O. S. Russell,
j. Z. Rose and K, 5. LenoX of Ros.
well n. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-02
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

Last Monday evening Leap Year
party was given at the home of DIR. w.
Il. Spence and C. W. Jack, under the
auspices Of the Epworth League of the
Methodist church. There was a good
attendance and the evening was spent
in playing games and other amuse-
ments. One entertaining feature was
the selling Of fortunes in peanut shells
at SC each. Cake and coffee were
served and the entertainment was a
success in every way.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-02
FIREhEN'S BALL

The volunteer fire department Of
Deming is q company of public spirited
men who are working faithfully to pro
tect the property Of our citizens with,
out thought of receiving pay for It, and
to this organization must the property
holder look for protection. We need
not tell how hard and faithfully these
men work at fire, nor how prompt
and active they are in answering an
alarm. MS everyone knows these things
who has ever witnessed fire in our
town. Now that these people are
making an effort to DO something to
conduct this work and provide net +
protection for property, our citizens
should do all in their power to assist
them and to give them a substantial
financial support in their efforts.
While those who do not wish to uance
need take no part in the bali every
citizen should help to the amount OF
buying one or more tickets at least,
and those VINO have property inter
eSts to protect can well afford 10 give
liberally as it will bc money well eX
pended. We are informed tina; tn,
tickets will Zoe distributed among Tbs
school girls to sell and that tire CIR
who sells the most tickets will receive
as prize fine large doll. For fmthr
particulars in regard 20 this, those in
teres,ed should see George Chester o
Jas Irvine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-02
LUNA COUNTYS EXHIBIT

Messrs. McKeyes, Wallis and PEN
nington, who have charge of collecting
the exhibit Luna county will make OF
her resources at the St. Louis exposi-
ton. are very anxious that our display
sh III compare favorably with the eN:.
hibits sent in by the other counties of
the territory, and urge the hearty CO.
operation of our citizens to this end.
Let uS all put our shoulders to the
wheel and boost this project which
will do much toward effectively adver-
Using our section,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-02
Avoid the Snow.

II you are going Fast try the Southern Route.
The most pOcturrs#uo and plea. ant route during
the winter m1U.H. Lowest attitudes of uu,
'rans.' Nt,ncntN uH.
The Southern Pacific Company operates line
NJ af"tr5E app1U.l steamers between New
Orleans and New York. leaving New Or,an.
every Wciuc.dHy. a' noon. This make. a re-.
".htful trip Tu b. Rates include berth ana
meals. For full particulars IN rrgari o. rates.
'aupiug cars, etc write or apply tu
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-02
ALI Points East
and West
NO CHANGE OF CARS.
Trains Leave Deming as Follows;
PACIFIC TINE.
Fasf Ronnd

No. 10 SUNSET EXPRESS, for New
Orleans, Chicago, st. Louis, Cincin-
natl, Washington, and all points
East, 300 p. m.
No. ii GOLDEN STATE LIMITED,
for Kansas City, Chicago and the
East, ll;iG o. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-02
West Bound.

No. . SUNSET EXPRESS, for Los
Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco
Portland Orc, and all points on the
Pacific Coast, l0A0a. m.
No. 80 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED,
for Los Angeles, San Francisco,
and all points west, aga p. m,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-02

I. n. bUkhhALTER.
D, =. 0P A., Tucson
Or c, B. B0SW0RTd, AGENT, Demina.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-02
OPEN HOUSE

The Sunset Dairy is always anxious
to see its customers and the public in
general and have them inspect our
herd Of milk cows, feed rooms, dairy
room, etc. Il is a very proper thing
for you to look up the source Of your
milk supply. You can tell better what
you are getting and know how to APP
preciate It. Come and look through us.
Yours truly,
SUNSET DAIRY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

desire to return thanks to the mem
bers of the Fire Department for the
ready and effective assistance rendered
me on the night of the fire, Their
noble efforts certainly resulted in saving
much property from destruction.
j. W. Gill.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-02
REPAIR SHOP

Guns, revolvers, sewing machin Is d
typewriters repaired. Thirty years
experience. Knives, shears and razors
sharpened. Key fitting a speciality.
Allison Building, under the new Odd
Fellows hall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-02

Fred H. Burch, Of the publicity bu.
reau of the Southern Carnival Company
arrived last night from the east and
will Immediately begin the systematic
advertising Of Albuqucrque's April
Merchants Street Far Albuquerque
Citizen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-02

Col. NJ. r. Rablee of Albuquerque
was killed in that city the p by his
horse taking fright at an automobile
and throwing him from the buggy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-02
Local and Personal
Street hats at Mrs. Kinsworthy's,

TUT Hne pIlhIlls Sol w Pi'"'S AV''
Mrs. Kinswor'hy's for fine street
hats.
Don't gorget the fremen's ball on
the nth.
Dennis Peoples was business visitor
in our town Monday.
Frank Tustin and Dave Caulson came
in Saturday for few days visit.
Laces, belts and trimmings in the
latest styles at Mrs. Kinsworthys.
]. B. Hodgdon returned Saturday
from a business trip to Dallas, Tex,
Miss Balmer dressmaker for Mrs M.
Z. Trustworthy, is on the sick list this
week.
j. |. Cox was business visitor IN the
southwestern part of the county last
week.
Miss Josie Hedriek is assisting in the
millinery store of Mrs. Trustworthy this
week
DR.. and Mrs. f. L. Cassels left yes
terday for FL / aso for a few days
ii.
Geo. l.. Shakespeare and Mrs. Nora
Bush made trip to Silver City last
Sunday.
County Commissioner 5. S. Birch
f.ld was Deming visitor the first OF
tie week.
Hon. 5. NJ. Ashenfelter of Silver
City was business visitor in our town
yesterday
Sheriff Foster and wife drove out to
J. ]. Jacobson's ranch for a short visit
last Friday.
Our old citizen, John F. Allard, who
has been sick for some time, is again
able to be out.
John Corbett, who had been at Casas
Grandes, Mex, on business fora week,
returned Saturday.
The Spanish Young Mems club gave
a pleasant social dance at the Opera
house last Saturday evening.
c. II. Brown, Southern Pacific pump.
man at Lamar transacted business IN
oar town a few days last week
Charles Stewart, the veteran miner
of the Tres Hermauos district, was a
Deming visitor Monday and yesterday,
~ .;. .....,.,,d ia., V.Ipss.
dav from a business trip in Sierra
county, and spent several days in town.
r.,.... ,;,l, SON I,br,y
a, ,.ana ,,;s;,;rg NJ the home of
Sheriff Foster, returned home Sunday,
c,,.,,JI Noborey s,cnt
~ ., O'"' ' 49,. n,,I, Ia,, u.,,,
'V" '"l > d ';,,,,;.; s'' ;n,or,.,, 10
'o'''''s "'', 49,
r. observation-disclosures,
S,'En, "I''u''' ~ ~ . WV ~ ~ ,n;,,
ine f. : So q wv, M g srriying mill III,
S,m.,.;n,, r,,rri,g
'''''' '7
j. IL. Tracy went TO A'ouquerqu'
-, m, NOW onsra house n
w., 'ha. W ,,,a w., ,,nri,y coming
'''
A fine new steel ming cao'ne' ma
been placed in the county once 10Y Va
use Of the probate eIerN' b. l. Nc
htles' lh H'I'S '"'"''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

TOXIC. May 1.-THE Japanese
authorities are having more trouble.
No sooner havs theY partially re-
covered from the onslaught % the
horde o. correspondents who are
eiamorinE At the doors Of the off,
rial departments than they are sur
rounded by an even more deter
mined horde % Red Cross nurses.
Naw n there is any one thing that
thsh japanese need IN this war les
than they need correspondents Il ~
Red Cross nurses. There lan't the
slightest necessity for them TO come
here. and when they Do come they
are simply an embarrassment
japan has one Of the finest Red
cfo.a associates in the world. fts
membership IL nearly a million and
i has more than a million dollars
n ita treasury II is thoroughly
equipped In every way and IL easily
capable ~ doing even more work
than q will he called upon 90 DO. II
had. when this var broke OUT. about
go doctors. a.Eoe nurses 60 phar-
maciHts and 800 male sick attend
ants Their number has already
been greatly increased. The society
owns two modern hospital Fhipa and
one Of the finest hospitals In the
world. which e. located in Toxic. II
has field hospital accommodations
for nearly $4,000 wounded and ia IN
every way
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED
% DO the work which is laid out
FOR n.
In addition 20 the Red Cross So
eiety Japan possesses another or
Eanization Of a similar kind. The
VOLUNTEER NURSES
association. which draws It's mem
beers from the court and the nohil-
Iity. Few Of the members 81 this
association so 20 the field, but they
are IN a position TO take entire
/ charge Of the general hospitals az
home. thus relieving the Red Cross
+ from this duty and allowing IL 20
use It's entire force for actual work
T In the field.
In Toxic and IN other cities and
towns In Japan thousands Of women
are giving much OF their time 90
/ the aid Of the soldiers and sailors
/ Associations have been formed
everywhere for the work and all tho
supplies which the hospitals VIII
need for years arr now ready, There
has not been an idle hand IN Japan
for months. and ~ IL marvellous 70
see the work which has been done.
There has been no prcttier sight
lu Japan than that which favored
visitors have been allowed TO see Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
HEARST FAILED

PUEBLO. Colo. June Hearst
failed 70 capture the Colorado dele
cation 20 the national Democratic
oonvention named AZ the state con
vention yesterday The Hearst fol
lowers succeeded In controlling the
caucus held By the second district
delegates. but Nhen they attempt
81 90 railroad resolution through
the convention instruetlns the dele
Gates % 81 Louis 20 vote for the
New York newspaper man they
failed The resolution was tost hy
a vote ~ - 60 los. and the dele
katioh will 40 unlnntfucted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

late A. the peareaaea' school This
school l. exclusively Tor the aauHh-
tiers 81 the nobility. When war
broke out these young girls de-
sired 70 DO seusthinE for the cause
and they appealed TO their teachers
The werk 81 tho school could not
be inteffcred with. 20 the girls are
giving up their play time 30 the
cause Every day after school hours
they gather In one Of the large
rooms. tae Of them ali dressed in
white and under the direction Of
their 50 teachers devote themselves
to
MAKING nANpAgEs
faf the hospitals. II h an attractive
sight TO see these Riris.-there are
several imperial prineeasea among
them all ~ them very pretty with
thhe delicate beauty by which one
can always distinguish the daurh-
tiers ~ the nobility Ia Japan. ear
neatiy working Tor those who are At
the front fighting their emporofa
battles.
when one sees what the people
Of Japan can DO and what they are
doing In this direction the nonsense
81 sending foreign nurses TO help
them IL apparent. In the first place
IL seems that notoriety and not duty
is the handspring which impclls
most Of these foreigners 10 come to
Japan an nurses A. one japanese
gentleman. who has been long in
America, Expressed u the other day
It seems 20 me that / have seen
enough for nurses TO do IN America
II they are really anxious 10 help
humanity why don't they stay
there and work instead OF coming
here where they are not needed and
not wantcdfH And there was Moth
Ing Tor me 20 say.
one great disadvantage Of
FOREIGN NURSES
IN this country Is the fact that the
native Japanese school OF medicine
Is very different from that IN
/ America. Nurses trained IN the
American way VIII have 20 learn an
entirely new system here. And
again few OF the japanese doctors
epeak English. II will be rather
| difficult for nurses entirely ignor-
ant Of the language 10 carry out the
/ DOCTORS instructions, or the pa
TENTS wishes.
As matter OF fact foreign nurses
| ton &c that fact they are not want .
ed. II IN rather hard on thlscuun-
ny when It 81 IN the midst Of "a
very difficult war 10 make itH people
furnish the notorlety for foreigners
whom there ought to be plenty Of II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
THREATENED TO LYNCH THEM

DENVER. Colo. June s.-rwen-
ty-four deportsd union miners from
the Cripple Greek district arrived
Al midnight on the Rio Grande Hpe-
clai. watched by nine armed guards.
The miners were unarmed aud pen
nlless. Tue men uere met By del
aeation from the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners and were taken 70 =
restaurant
The miners declared that the
Cripple Greek district ia no longer
aafe Tor union men and assert that
when arrested they were searched
b guards. sud their money and val
uabiea taken. The accompanying
guards TOOK the first train back u
Cripple Greek.
The details OF how the sheriff. az
Victor. vas forced 10 resign were
learned here today. and three addi-
tiunAi officials AT Victor viii be
forced TO resign in q IKE manner
today OF tomorrow.
sheriff Robertson Vas forced 20
attend > meeting Of the Mine Own
era' Association and Citi1sna' Ali
anes. and there. with . hanEman' =
nuoae lying On = table before him.
waa Eixen the alternative ~ either
fseiEning or being lynehsd. lic re-
signed
A special from Victor aaYa
= triple lynehlnE vas planned for
last niKht. bat uas only prevented
b the fact that ono of the Intended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

nREMfRToN. June within
q short time from new there win be
work enough 10 keep n large forcc
% men employed "a the Puget Sound
navy yard for many months said
Rear Admiral Charles J. barclay.
commandant Of the navy yard e.
Star representative this utufumK
A statement which officially refutca
the attack made on the yard BY a
local parsr last evening.
by the first ~ July" said Conn
mAudant Barclay. we viii have an
appropriation 81 saaakoe awarded
20 the ioeal yard BY the bureau OF
docks ana yards and as soon as
that money ia la cur hands WE
WILL INCREASE THE NUMBER
or MEN AT WORK IN THE YARD
To BETWEEN sec AND 500 AND
THERE WILL RE EMPLOYMENT
FOR THEM FOR MONTHS To
CONN This much will be srent On
improvements 60 the yards. the ma
tnre 81 which have already been
published.
~WE WILL Also HAVE A FAIR
CHANCE To CONSTRUCT THE
RfG COLLIER THAT ~ To BE
Ruu.T on THE PACIFIC The
contract viii 50 to either this yard
or 90 Mare Island and | think We
have Just a. good a show as the
California yard II il true that the
Mare Island yard Il larger. older and
has better facilities Ter the con-
strnction Of this ship. but at the
same time believe that eur figures
viii Be low enough 90 secure the
contract In addition 20 spending the
tte. zee that We would have 10 spend
In order TO provide ~ with facilities
for constructing the collier.
II VIZ GET THAT CONTRACT
1T MEANS THAT W. WILL
HAVE Az ADDITIONAL ii.sea. zoe
TO SPEND HERE At THAT
rARp-that being the amount ap-
prcprlated By the sovernmsnt for
that purpose.
we are very hopeful here about
the repair work and overhaulinx
that vii BE- done 20 the Pacific
squadron which arrives here June
20. THERE Will. BE THE USUAL
AMOUNT OF WORK DONE on
THESE SHIPS. though I am not
ahie % ssy Just what that wurk vii
be or the exact amount q a.
To the best Of my knowisdke
THERE HAS NOT BEEN ANY
DISCRIMINATION ny THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT AGAINST OUR
YARD and IN favor % the Mare L.
land YARD. although I presume that
politics plays = part IN navy yard
affairs. one q the Seattle papers
n trying 60 make capital cut 81 the
political enc Of the matter. but: as
said. % me the outioek II very good
for the fnture % our navy yard
WE HAVE EVERY FACILITY
FOR DOING ALL THE NECEs-
SARY REPAIR WORK THAT NAY
BE NEEDED on THE BIO FLEET
THAT - COMING. and all the ma
ferfai win be forthcoming when II
II needed
This last statement u Command
ant Barclay puts the lie % the
charge made BY another paper that
the navy yard was not in position
70 make any extended repairs on
the wsrships and couldn't do the
work n much overhauiiug we're nee
essay.
Ths IL the first interview that
Rear Admiral Barclay has given out
In reference to the true state Of AFT
fairs At the navy yard. and. coming