davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21
Advertised Letters.

Remaining in the postoffice at New
berry S. c.. for the week ending June
IS, 1904.
Airs. E. w. Anderson.
B-Miss Minnie Brown. Mr.. Willie
Bass, Miss Sula Brooks, Mrs. Adline
Boozer, Mr.. Gillian Boozer, Mr..
James I. Boyd. Miss Carrie Bell, Mr..
E. P. Brady, Mr.. NJ B. Barges.
C-Mrs. A. L. Cromer, Mrs. {. I.
Caldwell, Mr.. w. D. burlington. MIR.
Jim Cimbol, Mr.. Johnnie Currie, Mrs.
Jossie Cannon, Mrs. Carrie Caldwell,
Mrs. Nancy Cannon.
D-Mrs. Sallie Davis. Mr.. Ben
Davis.
E-Miss Beauua Epting, Miss Mar
tha S. Sliison. J..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned composing the Board OF
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County, State of South Carolina, will
on the goth. of June inst, at nine
o'clock A. NJ, in the Office OF the
Clerk of Court for said county, openly
and publicly draw thirty-six jurors,
to serve as Petit Jurymen, at the July
term of Court of Common Pleas, for
Newberry County, beginning July
18th, 1904. and continuing for one
week
Jno. L. Epps,
County Treasurer.
VIM. w. Cromer,
County Auditor.
Jno. c. Goggans,
Clerk OF Court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21
Bulldog Tenacity.

The Metropolitan Magazine has
been running an article on the Cap
tains of Industry" recounting how
certain successful business men had
attained their success and giving
some of their characteristics.
In recent article it refers to d
Mr. w. E. Corey, who is the head OF
the steel corporation.
In reply to the question, What are
the chances for an ambitious young
man today" Mr.. Corey is reported
as saying:
Good men are in demand more
than they ever were. The smartest
is not always the surest to succeed.
The man with bulldog tenacity, who
never gives up, is the one who sue
ceeds The man who succeeds is the
man who is not satisfied merely to do
the work laid out for him. but does
more"
This is true and all Of us have seen.
it demonstrated frequently. 1t IS not
ALWAYS the man who takes the honors
Of his class who makes the success OF
life when he is thrown out on the
world, but the one who has the bull
dog tenacity, that quality which
sticks. the determination to hold on,
and the ability to carry out the de-
termination.
Then there is another class who
start out with good positions, but who
seem 70 have no higher ideal or am
bition that to put in the time they are
to put in and to perform the tasks
laid ou, for them. Or as some one
has put it. those who are always
watching the clock to see when the
time to quit has come rather than to
perform the work which is to be done'
and in this way make themselves
indispensable, as it were.
Men who constantly watch the
clock may expect to be but wage
workers all their lives and may count
themselves fortunate if they can al
WAYS find an employer.
True: good men are IN demand
and always will be. Men who can
do things and who are willing to go
ahead and do them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21

Robert P. Tucker. Of Charleston,
has entered suit against the Southern
railway for $4,000 damages for fall
ure of one of its trains to get him to
Gainesville, Ga, on time, causing
him to lose three days from his bus
iness and incur other additional ex-
pense.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21

Rev. Decatur Edwards, pastor OF
the Falmouth Baptist church, OF
Fredericksburg, Va, while shooting
at cats in his back yard, accidentally
shot and mortally wounded Mrs.
Lucy Mann, who was standing on her
back porch, on adjoining premises:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21
TEACHER WANTED.

We will elect teacher for the Bethel
school, Pomaria, S. c., on Friday
Iuly 9th, 1904: Salary $1,000 per
month-for term OF 5 or E months.
Applications may be sent to trus-
tees.
7. P. Settler.
John c. Aull,
E. P. Lake.
Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21

The Newberry Herald and News
has not as much use for Columbia
in "the good old summer time" as It
had once upon a time. 1t does not
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-01
MAILS DELAYED
VERY MUCH

The post Office force is looking for
ward to strenuous day or two by next
week. BY this evening five mail trains
from the east, four mail trains from the
south and the west, two mailtrains from
the Santa Fe Central and three mail
trains from the Denver & Rio Grande
will be over due or fourteen trains in all
with about 100 sacks and pouches and
over one hundred pieces OF registered
matter. By next Tuesday evening when
the first mail train is expected. this
amountwi'l be doubled and It will take
twenty-fonr hours to distribute It. In
the meanwhile, the outgoing mail is ac-
cumulating and the post Office is running
shortof sacks and pouches. The last
mail that arrived over the Denver & Rio
Grande was on Wednesday evening.
from the east Thursday evenings train
No. j. from the Santa Fe Central,
Thursday afternoons train from Tor
rance. from the Santa Fe south of AIbu-
querque on Wednesday noon and frosn
Albuquerque and west on Thnrsday
noon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-01
ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
Pauline kinseII, 12-Year-OId Daughter
of Sheriff Saved From Watery
Grave by Charles cIosson.

A fatal accident was narrowly avert
ed at the Don Gaspar Avenue bridge
yesterday evening when little Pauline
Kinsell, the twelve-year-old daughter
of Sheriff Kinsell, was carried into the
swirling stream by falling embank-
ment and passed under one of the
stone arches of the bridge, before be-
ing finally rescued in a nearly uncon-
scious condition by Charles Closson.
The little girl was standing above
the bridge with some playmates when
the bank suddenly gave way and pre-
cipitated her into the stream. The cur
rent snatched her up and carried her
rapidly toward the bridge 100 yards
away. The cries of those near where
the accident occurred called attention
to the precarious condition of the
small victim to those further down the
river.
Many dashed into the stream above
the bridge, but were unable to reach
the floating girl before she whirled
past. Those on the bridge were hor-
rified to see her pass under one of the
arches and all believed that the little
girl would never be recovered alive.
Thirty feet below the bridge Charles
Closson jumped into the stream and
managed to grasp the clothes Of the
child as she passed and raised her
from the water. An examination
showed that although badly bruised
about the lower limbs that otherwise
she had suffered no material injury.
Throughout the entire course other
rapid passage down the stream the lit
tie girl never cried out or protested in
any way. It was only the depth of the
water that prevented serious injury,
caused by contact with stones, while
the swiftness of the current kept her
head above water and prevented stran-
gulation. ~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-01
TERRITORIAL
DISTRICT COURT
Interesting Habeas Corpus Proceed
ngs Occupied Judge McFie
Today.

Judge John R. McF'ie, of the District
Court of Santa Fe County, was engag
ed all the morning, at his chambers
in the Capitol, in hearing an interest
ing habeas corpus proceeding, in
which one James H. Russell, an agent
representing an Iowa wagon manufac-
turing firm, sold several vehicles, the
the product of said firm, in San Juan
County, without first having obtained
a Territorial license to transact bus
mess in said county. A warrant hav-
ing been issued for his arrest by To-
cal justice of the peace at Aztec, he
was arrested, and after his trial was
heavily fined, and in default of paying
his fine to stand committed to the
county jail He chose to remain in
prison, and his attorney, Mr.. Morgan,
at once came to Santa Fe, and upon
petition of the prisoner, secured from
Judge McFie writ of habeas corpus,
the production of the prisoner before
the court being waived by counsel, Mr..
Morgan, assisted by A. B. Renehan, oc-
cupied the forenoon in behalf of Rus
sci in citing numerous legal authori-
ties to show that the agency of the Pc
titioner came within the puyview of
Interstate Commerce, and hence the
Territory could not constitutionally
impose license upon his business.
At the noon hour recess was taken
until two o'clock, when arguments of
counsel were again resumed. Nor
gan and Renehan for petitioner, and
Judge Abbott and District Attorney E..
G. Abbott for the Territory
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-01
DIED SUDDENLY TO.
DAY,

DAY.
1. London, Oct. 1.-Sir William Vernon
Harcourt died suddenly this morning.
<%&eGsEse=EssSssSs4eszssSs7sses=sE
doubt that trappers are waiting until
the young are grown and the fur good,
to clean out the colony. Twenty y-five
or fifty dollars worth Of fur so easily
accessible can hardly be expected to
remain long.
Il should like to see this beaver col
ony protected and allowed to increase
and spread. It is the best for the pur-
pose have ever found and in the best
possible location With dozen Of
such colonies on the Costilla River |
believe the water supply would be
doubled for the dry season, and, even
tually, If the beaver can be brought
back and intelligeptly controlled, a
great source OF revenue could be added
or reclaimed for the country. Probab-
" the necessary delay In getting leg
islation will be fatal to the beaver.
1--WE will soon start for TERRA Afma-
rilla, which will be my only postofice
for the next three weeks. From there
we will work south and west, but can
not get far into the good country this
fall as we will have to return to head
quarters some time in October
q, hope your trip to the Mogollons
and Sacramento Mountains will be 9
success and should be very glad to
hear Of its results !" s,siss
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-01
DAMAGE is
VERY GREAT
To Railroads in New Mexico..-
Santa Fe Trains Tied Up
at Different Points.
FLOOD AT TRINIDAD
Loss There Alone Will Amount to 4
Million DolIars...No Loss
of Life.

Topeka Kans, Oct l. General
Freight Agent Koontz, of the Santa Fe
Railway today issued instructions that
no cattle or perishable freight would
be accepted for shipment over the New
Mexico division of that road until fur
outs. Passenger trains Nos. 1, and 7,
west bound, which passed through To-
peka Friday are tied UP at Syracuse,
Kansas. Pile drivers are at work at
each end of the Las Animas bridge and
the main line will be opened to Den
yer tonight. Large forces are at work
on the washouts between Trinidad and
Albuquerque and will have the road
repaired in few days.
Loss at Trinidad Will Go Into Millions
Of Dollars.
Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 1.-The food
damage here is estimated at one mil
lion dollars. No loss Of life occurred
here. The railroads are the principal
sufferers Several residents along
the creek are said to have lost. their
lives, but efforts to learn the facts have
proved unavailing The reservoir
which supplies Trinidad did not go out.
On Thursday night the water fell in
torrents practically all night and rush
ing off the hill sides, filled every creek
and arroyo which united in one mass
and overflowed the channel Of the Pur-
gatoire River and sweeping down the
channel left devastation in its path.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-01

necessary because OF the raising
of the level of the river bed
for several miles above the reservoir
by the numerous solid deposits. To a
certain extent the fact that the reser-
weir ands in widened place in the
#o%Dn-saS StSias q detrimeat instead of
of benefit to the water company The
widened area caused a spreading of the
water, which therefore moved with
less velocity and the heavier solids
were then deposited. The checked We
locity was, of course, also benefit to
the company.
All grade lines in the canon will be
obliged to be re-established and relaid.
Where formerly they were below the
level of the ground 8 1-2 feet, now they
would be six feet above the ground.
These numerous excavations were
caused by huge boulders collecting and
remaining stationary for few mo-
ments until undermined. The cost of
establishing this new level will be far
greater than the original cost of laying
the lines.
The great amount of water that ran
to waste in the last 4S hours can be in
some manner calculated by the fact
that from eight until twelve o'clock
Thursday night the river was running
about $50 cubic feet per second and
that for the following day and night it
f1uctuated between 500 and 200 cubic
feet to the second If this water could
have been placed in storage reservoirs
it would without doubt have been suffi-
cient to irrigate all the land between
Santa Fe and Lamy.
Frank Owen, who has been for the
last eight months manager of the local
water company. and who is probably
one of the best informed engineers on
these conditions in New Mexico states
that never has there been anything
like the recent flood in this section
known The wonderful velocity OBJ.
tanned by the flood and the amount of
water that continued not only for
hours but for days and nights to pass
down the river is something unprece-
| dented Mr.. Owen is now firm in the
belief that at all seasons there is suf.
| ficient water to warrant the building
of much larger reservoir which will
not alone be used for city purposes,
but for irrigating many thousands of
acres of land in the surrounding coun-
try south and west of this city.
Mr.. Owen has already begun the
heavy task of again getting the water
system in working order. Fortunately
the company had taken the precaution
of storing over a million gallons of
clear water in the Talaya Hill reser-
voir. This will give the city plenty of
good clear water until the supply in the
large reservoir settles Twenty teams
and sixty men were hard at work all
day yesterday and today in placing
things in working order as fast as pos
sible. A week at least, will be neces
sary to secure anything like normal
condition In the meantime the steam
plant will be used in pumping for the
city supply.
Cannot Determine Where All the Wa
ter Came From.
Where this vast water flow came
from which has rushed down the bed
Of the river In the past 4S hours is 3
question that IS puzzling many 9
Continued on Page Eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-01
Notaries Public Appointed.

The following notaries public have
been appointed by Governor Otero:
Frank B. January. Las Vegas, San
Miguel County; Jesus M. Medina.
Trampas, Taos County Gilmore
Friend. Las Cruces, Dona Ana County;
M. J. Terry, Socorro, Socorro County.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-01
JAPANESE ON THE MOVE.

st. Petersburg, Oct 1.-General SAX
haroff reports that the Japanese are
still pouring across the Taitse River
at Bensihu. 80 miles northeast of Liao
Yang. Chinese Bandits are with the
Japanese on the Lao side Of the rail
road.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-01
POSTMASTER GENERAL PAYNE

Washington d. c., Oct. Post
master General Payne is slightly i'm
but his condition is still grave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
GIFT FROM THE PRESIDENT.

Roosevelt Sends Remembrance to Local
Locomotive Firemen.
Last year President Roosevelt was
made an honorary member Of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen.
Recently when he went to the Groton
Mass school, which Is attended by his
sons, he was presented at Hartford
with a superb floral piece by the mem
bers of Elm City lodge OF Locomotive
Firemen in this city.
AT that time Mr.. Roosevelt said that
he would acknowledge the gift, when
he had opportunity. and this acknowl-
edgement came Saturday in the shape
of a large and handsomely framed auto
graph photograph OF the president,
which. In an ebony frame, and draped
in the national colors. IS exhibited in
one Of the windows Of the Hirsh stores
on Church street.
The portrait is an excellent one, and
bears card containing the following:
ITO Elm city lodge, No. 2S4, Locomo-
tive Firemen with thanks for the flow
ers sent through Brothers w. A. Pyle,
f. Oullett, J. ]. Harrigan, and A. P.
Kelly, and with fraternal regard of
Theodore Roosevelt, May Is, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
sAvIN ROCK THEATER.

The Washington Post says: The re-
cent engagement at the Empire the
ater of the Troubadours was SO sue
cessful that it was determined again
to bring the company to Washington,
and the series Of performances opened
yesterday to one of the largest audi
ences OF the year.,
An aggregation Of colored performers,
headed by Nine. Flower, and showing
many new and novel features. New
songs, dances and specialties were i'm
troduced by this excellent organization,
ana q series Of recalls rewarded the
energy of the management in providing
up-to-date material for its patrons.
Nine. Flower repeated her vocal sue
cesses, and Won many expressions of
approval Of her fine singing.
Others in the organization are John
Green, Sydney Perrin. Eugene Butler,
Davie Jenkins, Henry Williams, Harry
Reed. Allie Brown, Ella Nixon, Mamie
Emerson, Clarice Wright and Emma
Miller
Special matinee July 4 at 1880, also
one at $3.50. Evening at S:15.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS.
six New Haven Democrats Leave for
the Convention.

six New Haven Democrats Leave for
the Convention.
Attended by three servitors from the
Tontine hotel the New Haven members
Of the Connecticut delegation party left
this city for New York on the $3.50 train
yesterday morning en- route for st.
Louis and the democratic convention.
Arrived in New York the party at
once adjourned to the Grand Union ho-
tel, where they Joined their fellow del
,egates, alternates and friends from 9TH
er sections of the state, the travellers
leaving the Grand Central station at
1870 o'clock on the Southwestern limit
ed.
Two special cars have been provided
for the Connecticut party, and both will
be full of travellers and refreshments.
Every detail providing for their comfort
has been perfected by Louis A, Fisk,
and delightful journey was anticipat-
ed.
New Haven is represented by Edwin
S. Thomas, secretary of the state CEN
trail committee: Delegates Louis A.
Fisk, John J. Lane, Francis Foley,
Professor John Pease Norton, and
James e. Mccain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
STOLEN sIIlvERWARE RE-
TURNED.
Taken by Burglars Last April in
Springfield ana Found In This City.

Taken by Burglars Last April in
Springfield and Found In This City.
The jewelry store Of H. "A. Aronson,
lat No. 172 Main street, Springfield.
Mass, was entered by burglars on the
night of April 8. At this time a large
amount of silverware and several valu-
able pieces Of jewelry were stolen, and
no trace was found Of the thieves.
While porter was cleaning out a
closet in the old depot building in this
city Friday, he discovered a package
done up in brown paper, In the wrap
pings of the package was a copy Of the
Union Of April 2. In the
bundle was collection Of silver COM
lprising all sorts of articles, from a, sill
yer tooth brush to a sterling chafing
dish. Captain Cowles was notified of
the find and he traced the property
back to its owner. The silverware was
valued at seven hundred and fifty dol
lars and was sent back to its owner di-
rectly. It is supposed that the burglars
dropped it in New Haven through fear.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
THE WHITE CITY.

"A splendid series Of programmes have
been arranged by the management of
the White City ae Savin Rock for to-
day. They have been so arranged that
no matter at what time you visit there
during the afternoon or evening you
win find all sorts of attractions to claim
your attention and excite your interest.
One. OF the biggest attractions is the
famous "Chilkcot Pass" which was
cpensd to the public yesterday as one
OF the many splendid free attractions.
It cost the management $4,000 and ex-
cites great amount of mirth. Among
the 10000 people who visited the White
City yesterday this was one OF the big
.gest drawing cards.
This afternoon there will be an extra
display Of day fireworks and in the eve
ming there will be double exhibition Of
fireworks, one Of the best which has
ever been seen in this vicinity.
Among the other free attractions,
both afternoon and evening, is the fam
Gus act done by the two Zolas on a. re-
volving ladder thirty feet In the cir.
Mr.. Zolas also goes up spiral incline
fifty-five feet in height, doing a turn
which is one OF the most exciting and
interesting ever done at the shore.
These exhibitions are given both after
noon and evening and taken in conjunc-
tion with the rest Of the large and ex-
oellent programme makes the White
city one Of the most interesting places
that can possible be visited to-day.
The management has made careful
preparations to handle the large crowds
who will undoubtedly attend in a most
satisfactory manner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
ANNUAL MEETING.
Young Peoples Christian Union of the
Universalist Church,

Young Peoples Christian Union Of the
Universalist Church.
The annual meeting of the Y p. C..
y. Of the Universalist church will be
held at Providence, r. T., at the Church
of the Mediator. beginning at 1880
Wednesday evening. July 8. Delegates
and friends in the Church Of the Mes
siah will leave New Haven at noon,
Many reasons have encouraged the be.
lief that this will be the best convens
ton they have ever had 1t will bs
large in numbers, large in opportun-
tiles, and large in results. A most
profitable and inspiring programme OF
services will end Sunday night with a
grand mass meeting in Infantry hall.
President Louis A. Anes will perside.
There will be addresses by Rev. Henry
Blanchard, d. D., of Massachusetts,
Rev. John Colman Adams, D. D., Of
Connecticut and Rev George T. Perrin,
p. D., of Massachusetts.
A fine opportunity viii be offered to
visit the many points of interest in the
city and vicinity, in the general excur-
sions following the convention services.
Such are usually improved by visitors
from all parts of the Union, who thus
enhance their social delights while
stimulating spiritual life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
COURT YALE r. or A.

Installation of oficers Friday Night.
Court Yale, No. 1os, Foresters of
America, installed the recently elected
officers Friday night, the installing Of
fetal being Deputy Grand Chief Ranger
William H. Herman assisted by Depu-
ty Grand Herald Otto Pieper. The Of
ficers were; Chief ranger, James
Hayes; sub-chief ranger. Edward Simp-
son; senior woodward, George KEGS;
Junior woodward, Frederick Holzer;
senior beadle, Frederick Rudolph; jun
Tor beadle. John r. Williams; trustee,
Daniel O'Leary.
Three applications were favorably
acted upon. Arrangements are now be-
ing made for the annual outing.
After the installation exercises re-
freshments were served and an enter
tainment enjoyed. There was singing
by Eugene Kelly, Of Mount Carmel, and
John Scanlon, and clarinet selections by
Mr.. O'Leary, clog dancing by Frederick
Holzer, buck and wing dancing by M.
j. Began, and plano selections and
songs by John r. Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
WALLINGFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Williams and Mrs.
]. C. Palmer will leave tomorrow for
the Berkshire hills.
Miss Alice Needhara Of Groton, Mass,
Is the guest Of Miss Mabel Fowler.
j. w. Allderige has given up his pho
tograph gallery on Center street.
The regular holiday hours will be OBJ
served in the postoft1ce to-day. a, m.
to ~ noon and $3.50 p, m. to 4 p. m. The
carriers will make two collections and
one delivery. There will be no rural
delivery.
The Wallingfords play the Dublins at
Hanover park this afternoon at
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Al. Carr are visit
ing in Cottage City. Mass.
N. B. Rumble and family are visiting
in Dover, N. ].