davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-20

No. oS4 for ST 900, which was excha l.
ged and included in stock certificates
Nos. 68S and 689, issued in the name
of VIM. A. Nicholson & Son.
The above bond appears second
time upon the records as follows:
Oct. 14th., 1890, Dwight Hughes sur
rendered for exchange bond No. o84
for $1,000, which was exchanged and
included in stock certificate No. o74,
issued in tn name of Matte E. Riggs,
execx. ct. al and No. o75 in the name
Of Frank F. Whilden.
April 17th., 1896, VIM. A. Nicholson
& Son surrendered for exchange
bonds Nos. 283, 284 and 1914 for $500
each, which were exchanged and in
c1uded in stock certificate Nos. 688
and 6oo, issued in the name Of Vim. A.
Nicholson & Son.
The above bonds appear second
time upon the records as follows:
Feb. 10TH, 1897, Henry w. Frost &
|jCo., surrendered for exchange bond
No. 283 for $500, which was exchang-
ed and included in stock certificate
No. 766, issued in the name of Henry
w. Frost & Co.
Jan. 26th., 1893, R. NJ Marshall &
Bro, surrendered for exchange bond
No. 284 for $500, which was exchang-
ed and included in stock certificates
Nos. 6S3, 684 and 6S5, issued in the
name of M. E. White, ct. al.
Jan. 14th., R. M. Marshall & Bro,
surrendered for exchange bond No.
1914 for $500, which was exchanged
and included in stock certificate No.
:o58, issued in the name Of Richard
J. Morris.
Oct. 8th., 1896, w. A. Clark, pres
ident, surrendered for exchange bond
No. 2552 for $1,000, which was ex-
changed and included in stock certlfi-
cate No. 73o, issued in the name Of the
South Carolina Loan & Trust Co.
The above bond appears second
time upon the records as follows: Feb.
10TH, 1897, Henry w. Frost & Co.,
surrendered for exchange bond No.
2552 for ST 1000, which was exchanged
and included in stock certificate No.
766, issued in the name of Henry W..
Frost & CO.
Oct. 18TH, 1896, VIM. A. Nicholson
surrendered for exchange bond No.
1896 for ST 900, which was exchanged
and included in stock certificate No.
zA2, issued in the name of VIM. A.
Nicholson.
The above bond appears a second
time upon the records as follows:
Feb. 10th, Henry w. Frost & Co.,
surrendered for exchange bond No.
1896 for ST 900, which was exchanged
and included in stock certificate No.
766, issued in the name of Henry w.
Frost & CO.
Jan. 18th, 1897, Henry w. Frost &
Co.,, surrendered for exchange bond
No. 2325 for $1,000, which was ex-
changed and included in stock certltl-
cate No. 763, issued in the name of
Henry W.. Frost & CO.
The above bond appears second
time upon the records as follows:
2-1o-Iooo, E. NJ. Moreland surrender
ed for exchange bond No. 2325 for
81 900, which was exchanged and in
cluded in stock certificate No. 1000,
issued in the name of A. B. Murray.
March 18TH, Henry w. Frost &
Co., surrendered for exchange bond
No. Sc for $500, which was exchanged
and included in stock certificate No.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-20

friends did 50. The latter had been
a farmer III Orangeburg county, had
been in good circumstances but had
met with misfortunes.
DR.. Bates yesterday spoke with feel
ing of the peculiar transactions. He
had placed great deal of confidence
in Mr.. Zimmerman and had not ex-
pected anything like this. While he
made no accusations, still he seemed
to think that Mr. Zimmerman should
have made some attempt to explain
the state Of affairs found by the in
vestigating clerks.
DR.. Bates is in good circumstances
and is able TO pay whatever will fall
on his shoulders, but he stated that
for man who has been fonored with
the sufrages of the people to have
such thing to come up more than
ten years after he has left the office
is notifying.
DR.. Bates denied emphatically ru-
NOR on the streets yesterday to the
effect that the Mr.. Zimmerman who
was cashier of DR.. Bates bank at ST..
Matthews was a brother to Mr.. D.
Zimmerman. The other Zimmerman
was cashier at the time when the bank
lost a great deal money and died
from supposed accidental revolver
wound in THE groin.
DR.. Zimmerman Outspoken.
DR.. w. H. Zimmerman, who was
state treasurer from the time that Dr..
Bates left the office until he was sue
ceeded by Capt. R. H. Jennings in
1901, will be the heaviest loser by this
series of transactions unless it can be
found where THE money has gone and
restitution can be wrought from those
who profited thereby.
''It is robbery" said Dr.. Thinner
man yesterday. "And if it were not
for the hardship enforced by the laws
which govern the appointing of sub
ordinates, l would not have to pay
this money five years after my term
of office has expired. Mr.. thinner
man was not my choice for the posi-
ton of bond clerk I wanted to ap-
point relative, and had I been able
to have done so there would have been
no shortage to make good now. But
as could not appoint my nephew,
and as Mr.. Zimmerman was already
in the office, I retained his service
throughout my administration"
In reply to a direct question, DR..
Zimmerman stated that he is able fl
nancially to meet whatever portion OF
the shortage may fall to his lot with
out putting his bondsmen TO the ne
cessity of aiding him, "but," he add
ed, II don't think the Legislature Of
/ Soueh Carolina should exact 1t OF me.
The examining committee appointed
by the legislature checked up my
books every quarter while I was in
office and reported the affairs of the
Office in good condition"
DR.. Zimmerman is getting up in
wears now, and he does not enjoy the
prospects Of paying possibly $4,000
and accumulated interest, to the state
of South Carolina. AS has been stat
ed elsewhere, it is impossible just at
this time to tell what proportion OF
the shortage will fall to Dr.. Thinner
man and what part to DR.. Bates.
Capt. Jennings Statement.
Capt. Jennings is taking the matter
philosophically. When the experts
made their examination of the BOOKS,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-13
A County That
Presents an I'm
limited Field
for Pros
pectors.

Lander county presents almost
an unlimited field for honest labor
and human endeavor. Her hills
are nearly all strongly. mineralized
and one may pick up float that
will assay into two and three fig
ures almost anywh ere in the
in the county. This float comes
from some mother ledge and only
needs little energy to find them.
Lander county has given to the
world in years past millions of
dollars, but the mines which pro-
duce have never been prospected
below the water level. With the
march of improvement in the
methods of working mines and
handling ores it stands to reason
that more can and will be found.
There are several sections of the
county that promises rich returns
in a mining way to honest work.
While many are leaving this
field to chase "glittering generali-
ties' in the Tonopah, Goldfeld
and Bullfrog camps they are leav-
ing a much more promising field
in Lander. The day is not far
distant when Lander will attract,
the attention of strong capital and
become great mining center.
The NEvADAN knows that distance
lends enchaDtment' to many, and
the proverbial old-timer can see
nothing at home worth having
but the fact remaines that new
blood and energy will develop the
county's resources and make of il
one of the best of Nevada's four
teen. With the completion of the
great work of reclamation and the
coming of the Western Pacific
Lander will be "born again. and
at the 'birth" many who are look
ing for fortune elsewhere will re-
turn to old Lander and say: "Whai
fools we mortals be-" every
oyster has its pearl" and every
county has its future, and Lander
is no exception to that rule.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-13
SENATOR NIXON.
Has Not Paid
Any Attention
to State Pat
rOnage.

In an interview with the Wash
ington correspondent of the Sac
ramento Bee, Senator Nixon said
he had not given any attention
yet to patronage matters and had
asked those at home not to press
any matters regarding Office until
he had chance to look around a
little. The Senator enumerated
the places in the Carson City AS
say Office, the Marshal-ship and
the United States Attorney-ship
and other Offices that would have
to be filed sooner or later by the
appointment of successors to the
present incumbents, but did not
indicate that he had any present
intention of inaugurating changes.
The Senator said he would like a
place on the Irrigation Committee
but as Senator Newlands is q
member of the committee he will
not make any fight for the place
if it will be to the prejudice of Mr.
Newlands.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-13
Getting the Proof

All the printing we do is
aproof of our ability. We
watch the very important
little things which put such
excellence into the finished
work. We know printing
and do it to your satisfac-
ton. We like to give esti-
mates, prepare dummiesanG
tell you whatever we can
about the printing you want
done.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-13

The Las Vegas Age is the last
venture in Nevada's newspaper
field. The first number of the Age
reached us this morning. 1t is
brimful Of items regarding that
section. The NEvADAN extends a
hearty greeting to the Age and
wishes it prosperity.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-13
AGENTS WtN'TED.

LIFE or r. DEWITT TALHaGE. by lis
son. REV. FRANK DEWITT TAlMAdL and
associate editors III Christian Herald. Only
book endorsed by Tslnage family, Enormous
profit for agents who act quickly. Outfit ten
cents. Write immediately CLARK 4 CO.,
IA: y. ath ~. Philadelphia, Pa. Mention
this paper.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-13
STATE NOTES.
A Few Short Items of Interest
Around the State.

Range cattle and sheep were
never known to be in better con-
dition Mt this time of year. Cattle
on the ranges are fat enough for
market.
Seventeen hundred and fifty
two tons of ore were shipped over
the Tonopah railroad last week, of
which 308 tons came from Gold
field.
e. A. P. johnson of Tuscar6ra
has just passed an examination be-
fore the supreme court for ad-
mission to the bar of Nevada. His
percentage was high.
There are no idle miners in Ely.
Miners who want TO work find no
trouble in getting employment at
the mines at the Ruth, Flat, and
Knob. Ely News.
Deputy Sheriff Mannon, the
brave officer who was wounded
while attempting to capture band
its near Tonopah few days ago,
died at Tonopah Tuesday.
Spotted fever, or spinal men,
ingitis, as it is krown to the med
ical fraternity. is making wholesale
slaughter in New York. 1t is also
raging in European countries.
The Sun notes the discovery OF
two ten-foot vein of copper thirty
miles north of Tonopah. The ore
is said to carry IL per cent copper,
Is ounces of silver and $40 in gold
per ton.
Mrs. Harry Martin, wife OF WASH
90 county's senator, was stricken
with appendicitis in Tonopah last
week and she was taken to San
Francisco Tuesday night, where
an operation will be performed.
Edward Dunn [ DEM was elect
Ell Mayor of Chicago Tuesday
by between $4,000 and $4,000 plu-
rality. As result the city is Of
ficially committed to the policy of
the quickest possible cessation of
private franchises for public util-
tiles.
Work trains to be used on the
Hazen cutoff are being outfitted
at Sparks. Some of the light con-
struction work has already been
done. Two surveys have been
made out at Hazen, one running to
Wabuskae and the other to Fort
Churchill.
About the only thing John D..
Rockefeller can do with his money
without causing a protest is to
gather it all together and dump it
into the sea. And lot of us
would like very much to be on
hand when the dumping party
takes place.
One hundred and fifty tho usand
dollars have been lost by three
men over the roulette wheels OF
this and neighboring towns. 1t is
not alone the mine owners who are
making money, but the question
is. what are the other fellows doing
with it?-Goldfield News.
A monster reception will be
given jointly to Senator Nixon and
Congressman Van Duzer by the
Tonopah people this week. The
Tonopahans realize that both
gentlemen have done much fol
that district, and they desire tc
make public recognition of the
fact.
A police court defendant who
was charged with striking a woman
with an opium pipe denied thai
tho nine was a deadly weanon. The
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-13
WANTED.

Special representative in this county and
adjoining territories. to represent and adver-
Asa an old established business house of soiid
financial standing. Salary S2l weekly, with e1-
pcnses paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expenses advanced; position
permanent. We furnish everything. 49,
Address, The Columbia, go, Monon Bid,
chicago, III.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1905-12-12

como d las felicidades de nuestra
vida sucede siempre el sueno, her
mano menor de la infa1ible mu-
erte.
El sol Gaia a Poniente con su
eterna majestad.
Ell viento dormfa 20 ne Sc don
de, como I'm ni1o cansado de cor
rer y haCer travesuras duerme en-
el regazo de su madre, 81 la tiene.
En- fin; el cielo privilegiado de
aquello region constantemente
habitada por Flora, paracfa refe-
jar en- su b6veda infnita todas las
sonrisas de la nueva primavera,
que jugueteaba por los campos.
iHermosa tarde para ser amado
y tener mucho dinero!
Ell Rapido atraversaba veloz-
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1905-12-12

AsuntOs Interesantes.

En- una conferencia verifcado
dias atras en- Washington, entire
el Senior Presidente y ciertos mi
enbros de su Gabiuete Sc proyec-
to cierto legislation tocante las
tarifas sobre transportation de
las linias ferreas. Decidiose a no
divulgar NADIA de este nediante
la publication del mensaie del
Presldente.
Sc propone 10 construction de
TN gran sistima de irrigacion en-
el vale del Rio Minbres, por una
compania de capitalists; que Sc
gun los 1nfOrmes ha conseguido
mas de Glen mil acres de buenas
tierras situadas Ell los condados
de Grant y Luna. Los planes
contemplan la construction de un
preson de 900 pies de longitud,
125 pies de altura con 100 pies de
profundidad de aqua sobro super
flcie de tres millas en- Cuadro. Es
la intencion de la compania de
repartlr los terrenos Ell pertenen-
Cias ConSistiendO de cinCo hasta
ciento sesenta acres con objeto de
desponer de ellos a precios n1odicos.
Desde e1 dia 10 de Otubre hasta
el dia 26 de Noviembre de este
ano la compailia ferro-carrilero
anuncia haber trasportado 89,855
cabezas de ganado lamar, la may
or parte de eStoS at1imales fueron
al estado de Colorado.
La 59mo. session del Congreso
Nacional Sc reunio Gl a medic
dia del dia de este. El Presi-
dente Roosevelt present6 su men
safe el siguiente dia a ambas
Camaras; el documento es largo
y comprensivo,, y los recomenda-
clones son sanas y espresadas Ell
terminus positivas.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1905-12-12

mente la soledad grandiosa de
aquel paisaje, turbando las man
sas ondas del venerable Belts y
no dejando Ell pos de 81 mas que
dos huellas fugitivas. =. un pen
acho de humo en- el viento y una
estela de espuma en- el rio.
Aun vuedaba una hora de nav
egaclon, y va Sc advertia sobre
cubierta aquella alegre inquietud
con que los pasajeros saludan el
termino de todo viaje..
Y era que la brisa les habfa
tssaido una rafaga embriagadora,
penetrante, cargada de esencias
de rosa, laurel y azahar, Ell que
reconocieron el aliento de la do
sd cuyo seno volaban.
POGO a POGO fueron elevandose
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1905-12-12

las margenes del rio, sirviedo de
cimiente a quintas, caserfos, ca
banas y paseos -.
Al fin apareci6 a 10 leios una
torre dorado por el crepdsculo,
luego otra mas elevada, despu6s
ciento de distintas formas, y al
cabo mil, todas esbeltas y dibuia-
das sobre el cielo.
iSevilla!
Este grito arrojaron los viaieros
con una especie de veneraci6n.
Y va todo fueron despedidas,
buscar equipajes, agruparse por
tamllias, arreglarse los vestidos,
y preguntarse unos a otros d0nde
Sc iban a hospedas. =.
Un solo individuo de los cue
(Se continuera en- pagina 4.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1905-12-12
FOLLETIN.
El Final de Norma.
POr Pedro de -1iUrcOR.
CAPITULO |.

Al dia Is de Abri1 de uno de
estos dltssmos anos, avanzaba por
el Guadalquivir, con direction d
Sevilla, El Rapido, paquete de
vapor que habfa salido de Cadiz a
las sizes de la mafana.
A la saxon eran las sizes de la
tarde,
La naturaleza ostentaba aquel-
la letargica tranquilidad que sigue
Il los dias serenos y esplendorosos,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
SOLDIERS HAD A
NARROW ESCAPE
EIGHT ARTILLERYMEN WERE
cAPsIzED OFF PERDIDo wharf
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON BUT
WERE SAVED BY THE CREW OF
A BARK.

Eight artillerymen, all attached to
the post at Fort Barrancas, had mar
row escape from drowning yesterday
afternoon OF Perdido wharf, when the
toat which they occupied capsized.
The men were returning to the post,
having spent the day in the city, and
had reached a point just west OF Per
dido wharf, when, in making tack.
the boat overturned dumping the oc-
cupants into the bay. The men chung
to the boat, which was upturned, and
would no doubt have been drowned,
but for the fact that boat from a
bark moored alongside Of the wharf
put off and rescued them.
A large crowd gathered on the
wharf and witnessed the rescue. The
sailors, who were drenched to the
skin, returned to the city late in the
afternoon.
There was stir breeze blowing at
the time and the sea was very chopDy,
hut notwithstanding these facts the
men chung to the upturned boat for
ever an hour, when their cries for as
sistance were heard by those on board
the bark, and the boat sent out to
their assistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
Cab stealing In London.

Cab stealing Is by no means an IN
common thing in London. A cabman
who has had any experience in the
great metropolis would not take the
risk of leaving his vehicle even for a
few minutes unless he placed a relia-
bic man in CONTROL but the unwary
are frequently robbed Of horse and We
hicle. The cab thief usually drives
some distance from where be stole the
property and takes advantage Of some
secluded spot or quiet street to alter
the number Of the vehicle, so as to es-
cape immediate detection. This done,
he has two alternatives. He either
tries to earn a few shiIlings In fares
before abandoning the cab or else he
makes away with the whip. rug. mat
and lamp, leaving the vehicle for the
police to take charge OF when found.
Some thieves actually 60 to the trou-
bic Of stripping or from the wheels
the india rubber tires.-London Stand
ard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
stcvenson.s stories.

Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson has told
Of the circumstances under which GER
tain Of her husbands books were writ
ten. Stevenson and his wife were
looking over some records of trials in
the Old Bailey court during 100.
Among the papers was one describing
the trial Of James Stewart for the rnur-
der Of man which Stevenson "read
with ayidity." He used much of the
story in this old court record for "Kid-
Mapped" besides taking out the charac-
ter Of Alan Breck. David Balfour. !"
the sequel to Kidnapped" was writ
ten in Samoa amid very "distracting
circumstances. Mrs. StevcSson saws.
with the natives ON the yCx@ze of war
and amid the most Kaleidoscope Do
litical changes, uncertain as to what
moment his personal liberty might be
restrained, his every action miscon-
strued and resented by the white in
habitarts of the island, the excitement
and fatigue Of my husbands daily life
might have seemed enough for any one
man to endure without the additional
strain Of literary work"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
w. II. TRIMMER GRANTED
PARDON BY THE PRESIDENT

Molino, Fla, July 1, 1905.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
In justice to myself and to satisfy
few old friends, take the liberty
to ask you to publish this pardon,
Through the kindness of Senator
Stephen R. Mallory this has been OBJ.
tanned. AS a resident of the county
through all the horrors of reconstruc-
ton since 1870 my right of suffrage
was questioned at a democratic pri-
mary, hence l was compelled to
humbly ask for this pardon.
Respectfully
VIM. H. TRIMMER.
Notary Public State of Florida at
Large.
The Pardon.
To All Whom These Presents Shall
Come
Greeting.
Whereas, w H. Trimmer was con,
victed in the United States circuit
court for the Northern district OF
Florida of retailing liquor without
having paid the special tax required
by law, and on March fourteenth, 1902,
was sentenced to pay a fine of one
cent, and
Whereas, The conduct of the said
w. H. Trimmer since his conviction
on this charge has been exemplary;
Now, therefore, be it known that i,
Theodore Roosevelt, president of the
United States of America, in consid.
Grafton Of the premises, and divers
other good and sufficient reasons me
thereunto moving, DO hereby grant
unto the said w. H. Trimmer a par
don to restore his civil rights.
In testimony whereof, L have here
unto signed my name and caused the
seal of the Department of Justice to
be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington.
this oath day of June, in the year of
our Lord 1905 and of the Independ.
ence of the United States the 10th
T. ROOSEVELT.
BY the President.
w. H. MOODY, Attorney General
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
Laws Asnin.t E1aDornte ueaI,.

An edict OF Charles TX. Of France
dated 1868 made it a civil ofrense to
ofer any guest more than three courses
at one meal. If a fourth appeared the
provider Of the feast was liable to a
fine Of 200 francs. while the guests who
partook OF 1t could be called upon to
pay the authorities 20 francs each. The
unlueky puFyeyor was struck at stir
more severely, for IL be took an order
for a four course dinner be became
amenable by law to fifteen days i'm
prisonment upon bread and water. II
AFTER this severe discipline upon two
occasions be offended again he mIebt
De whipped and driven from the king
dom as a danger to the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
RecaIIing a Mailed Letter.

After letter is addressed and
stamped and put into the mail box has
the postmaster any right to give 1t back
TO the sender II sender wishes to recall
it,
1t is not only the right, but the duty,
of the postmaster to give back a letter
already mailed which the sender wish
es to recall. he Is even authorized in
certain cases to stop the delivery OF a
letter which has already started for
its destination by telegram to the
postmaster at that place. But he must
be very certain that the person who
wishes to recall letter in either case
is the one who wrote It, and the latter
must bear any expense that arises
from telegraphing, ete.-St. Louis Re
public.