davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
Comit6 Executive de Ia hue|ga
Acuerdos irnportantes

actitud sin que hasta ell presente haya
nj una sola deserci6n.
FL superitendente Latimer no ha
podido obtener ningdn rompehuelga, a
pesar de los esfuerzos hechos por sus
agentes.
Osros asuntos de orden privado
fleron tratados. Una resoluci6n i'm.
portante trascsdental fue presentada
que dice como sigue:
Considerable que es absolutamen :
to necesaria la union de las clases
trabaiadoras q fin de que obtenga
eXito la huelga que actualmente man
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
!unta Ese0 ar de kagulb0

Esta Junta Escolar acord6 en- se.
sion celebrsds ell dls % de JUNO del
sfio en- curse snuocia- las vacantes
de las Escuelas de ests municipalidad !,
admitiendo solicitudes hasta el dia Is
de Julio del pr6xmo aflo escolar.
Nagusbo, JUNO 20 de l 9e5 -Ra
mon ROdrtg 'ez GonzdLez, Presidente de
la Junta Escolar. 5-6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
UNA FINCA RUSTiCA

Sera arrendada & su propietario,
81 este envia proposiciones & Ia oici-
IA dental estsblecida en- los a'tls de
la casa ndmsro 81 de la calle de San
Justo, esquina q Fortsleza.
Sc requiere que la faca indic ada
este en- los alrre lederes de eta ciudsd
y que contengs casa hlbitab y te.
rrenos para fundar una vsq1ecfa
San Juan P. r de Julio 1905.
6-2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14

tsvno, al dsspscho de las pssscrir
clones facultativas.
La msjol ga,antia de ssta ca
"a q si cIecisnts favor que 81 pa
blico arscibsno ls dispsnsa , |.
especial recommendation qus los
sYlrcipales mGdicos dc la cixdas
Aacss do ella { eus clisntes
Sus precios son tan equitati-
vos que no admiten competencis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14

Ct ncejo han sido menospreciadss por
el Alcalde.
Los franceses de Ponce han nom.
brado una comisi6n que entienda en-
los actos conque han de celebrar Ia
81 rioss efemeride que sehals ell "a.
torce de Julio.
.-Continda enfermo ca esta ciudsd
ell senior don Ulpiano Colon, Fiscal
de la Corte de Dlstrito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
CORTE MUNICIPAL

En- la Corte municipal, Sc vieron
hoy varios jUicios:
Miguel Rivera, por aggression con-
ira Arturo Santiago; fue aplazs da pa.
ra la mafana del lines pr6ximo la
lectura de la sentencia. aulino San.
chez, fue condenado dos mes de
arresto, por hurto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
FAAuAIA RIVERA.
Sociedad en- Comandita
GEsToR M. l.. AGUIAR.
iALzL MAYOR J. P BOX 81 CABLE AovAa lMGBa PL0:.aGe

lPLLzA MAYOR !. P. BOX 81. CABLE: AoUrAa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-11
rage localized in a divorce state.

riage 1egalized in a divorce state.
A dispatch from Aiken says that
the report that Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
bury Kane were remarked by Magis-
trate Bennett in Augusta created con-
siderable surprise in Aiken in view
Of the fact that the parties were mar
ried in St. Thaddeus Episcopal church
by the rector, Rev. 7. w. Gilt. On
Monday, March II last, when Capt.
Kane and Mrs. Elliott were married
in Aiken, this wedding aroused con-
siderable discussion, owing to the
fact that Mrs. Elliott has been d.
vorced and the laws Of South Caro-
lima are very stringent upon the sub
ject. 1t is said that Mr.. Cliff per-
formed the ceremony in the face of
considerable objection upon the part
of some of his congregation. 1t is
also said that some of the ladies Of
his church harassed him considerably
upon the matter, some pleading with
him Historically and seeming to think
that the church was desecratcd by
such a ceremony. Mr.. Gift is an ear
nest man Il strong convictions. and.
as he knew that the marriage at
which he was to ohiciate was strictly
sanctioned by the laws Of his church
and by the laws of South Carolina,
anG performed the ceremony, his
congregation are 10Y apparently sat
isfied.
The second act, which occurred in
Augusta, was totally unexpected, and,
as before stated, has created some
surprise. There was no apparent rea-
son for a second ceremony.
Rev. T. w. Gift was seen and
seemed as much surprised as every
one else. He has no statement To-
make, and all he would say was that
he knew no reason for it and could
not understand why the Augusta
ceremony was performed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-11
IN GEORGIA.
Northern Tourists in Aiken Afraid OF
South Carolina Divorce
Laws.

A dispatch from Augusta says that
Woodbury. Kane and Sallie H. FL
lott OF Newport, R. l., carne to All
gusta on Friday from Aiken, S. c.
where they had been spending the
winter, and where they were recently
married and were married in Augusta
by a justice Of the peace.
The second marriage OF the couple
was performed under a license issued
in Richmond county, Ga, and was
deemed necessary because divorces
are recognized in Georgia, while IN
South Carolina they are not, Mrs.
Elliott being a divorced woman NO
explanation was offered by Mr.;
Kane, but there appears to be general
satisfaction that the law has been
complied with by having the mar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-11
Pointed Paragraphs.

Rich relations usually make pooE
friends.
Patches that decorate the trousers
of a calamity bowler are not on tho
knees.
A polished gentleman isn't neces-
sarily a smooth article.
The only secret ever kept by \
woman is well, it's still a secret.
It is the little cur that is always
trying to get even with the big dog.
An average girl thinks all the
young men of her acquaintance VOL
der if she would refuse them If they.
proposed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-11

men: They came upon them in the
woods and attempted to arrest tkem.
A hot fight ensued, in which rs shots
were exchanged. Two of the men
were shot, and the other escaped. 1t
is thought n Of them will die. Nj
troglycerine, dark lanterns and some
money was found on the wounded
men.
The wounded men were taken to
Wadesboro and placed in jail. One
of them is shot in the stomach and is
not expected to live, while the 9TH
er is also badly injured, n arm be-
ing broken. A later reports says the
men were armed, but did not fire.
They started to run as soon as the
posse came upon them: and were shot
down. The men are we'll dressed, but
decline to tell their names or give
other information. The posse was led
by a township constable, and the pur-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-11
Mems Fine C1OthinQr

We are agents in Newberry
for such ines Of clothing as
"Schloss Bros Baltimore,
and Hart, Schaffuer & Marx,
of Chicago. To have the label
of either of these makes Of
clothing on your suit means a
perfect fit, best style and best
quality for the price that money
can buy. We have suits for
men in all the new and stylish
materials at $3.50, $500,
5000, $1,000, $1,000, 400,
$500, $500 and $1,000.
You should see them and try
your size on to appreciate them.
Don't buy your new spring suit
until you have seen our line.
We knowswe can please you in
style, fit and price.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-11

of the present executive committee
to make, room for the new members.
A new feature in the Equitable
matter is the resolution adopted for
the appointment of a committee Of
seven, headed by E. H. Hartman, to
thoroughly investigate Equitable at
fairs.
During the meeting there were
various rumors Of a controversy be-
tween Mr.. Hyde and Mr.. Alexander,
but 50 far as known nothing OF this
kind took place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-11
EQUITABLE FIGHT SETTLED.
Harmonious Meeting of Board-No
designations Offered Or Asked
For.

Out of the fifty members OF the
board of directors of the Equitable
Life Assurance society, thirty-eight
assembled in the company's board
room in New York on Thursday af-
ternoon and after an hour and thirty
minutes of discussion, in the course
of which it is understood the whole
Equitable controversy was gone ov-
er, announcement was made that
those present had unanimously de-
cided to adopt the two years mutual
ization plan announced several days
ago.
Rumors Of designations did not
bear fruit, and it was authoritatively
said that none was rendered.
Every thing harmonious" was the
tenor of the official statement issued
after the meeting by Senator Chaun-
cey, NJ. Depew and Cornelius Bliss.
This announcement also SAID that a
committee of directors would
thoroughly investigate the company
management.
President Alexander, of the COM
any and James H. HyG': were
present, and it is notable that many
of the directors came from a distance
in order to attend the session.
The plan for naturalization as de-
scribed in the official statement, brief
ly provides that the terms Of dlrec-
tors expiring December 81, 1905, and
December 3d.. 1906, shall expire on
the last day of December this year.
their successors to be elected the
first Wednesday in December, 1905
the terms expiring on the last day Of
December, 1907 and 1908, shall termi'
nate December 81, 1905, and their sue
cessors hall be elected the first Wed
nesday in December, 1906. There
will be four classes of directors
those elected successors in the So
called 1905 class to serve three years
those in the 1906 class to hold Office
four years, htose to the 1907 class tc
serve four years and to the 1908 class
to hold Office five years. There vii
be thirteen directors in each class
six to be filled by stockholders anf
seven by policy holders.
There will be conferences with tn
state superintendent Of insurance ans
with the policy holders committee b!
a committee headed by Senator De
pew, relative to filling the two exist
ing vacancies in the directorate b.
the policy holders, these two men t
be members Of the executive commit
tee. These conferences also will tax
up the appointment Of two or MOI
members Of the executive comnltte
by G.. N. Bliss. The conference WI
follow out the plan previously sug
i gested as to the designations OF tou
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-11
SUSPECTED Of Safe Cracking.

A special from Wades6oro, N. e.
says: Three suspicious mem sup
posed to be safe-crackers, were seen
going toward L~ilesvilIe Saturday at
That town was notified
and a posse started out to meet the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-11

suit was on suspicion that the stran-
ger. were the parties who recently Sc
cured near $4,000 from the bank at
Heath Springs, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-11
B. H. MILLER
Election For Town Officers of Little
Mountain-Woodmen Of the
World.

Little Mountain, March 1o-Signs
and wonders. Our hoary heads tell
US that a calm March is indication of
a blustry April. Spring has made her
appearance and verdure clothes the
fertile vale, but preparation for plant
ing have been retarded, and the pre-
diction is that Jack Frost will nip"
things in the bud about the 23rd.
Snow fell here freely on April E, but
nothing was injured by the frost on
the following morning.
The farmers of this section are US
ing for fertilizer principally cotton
seed meal, as they believe this Will
Weld better results. This is a stand
it is gratifying to see our farmers
take, for by so doing they will pat
ronize home industry and thereby
build up their country.
There was a town election held
here on April s for intendant and
four wardens. which resulted as tol-
lows: B. H. Miller, intendant;
Messrs. 7. K. Derrick and J. E. Shea
" wardens. Messrs. J. B. Derrick,
S. W. Young and T. L. Shealy tied
Tor the position OF the two remaining
wardens. The contest by these three
gentlemen will be decided on the at
te-noon of April IS.
The entertainment by the Wood
Men of the World, Camp No. 2o4'
will be given on April FL. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
The public is cordially invited to
attend an entertainment and supper
furnished by the Woodmen OF the
World, at the school house, Little
Mountain, Friday afternoon, Feofu-
arv 3rd., commencing at 3 o'clock.
The entertainment will consist OF
music by a string band and addresses
from members of this camp, n 9th
er prominent Woodmen Of the state:
All desiring information concern
ing Woodcraft should avail them
selves of this opportunity. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Music for Opening.
PRAYER, Rev. S. H. Zimmerman.
Music.
Introductory Remarks, J. B. Der
rick.
Music.
Address. J. S. Wheeler.
Music.
Address, Dr.. J. M. Sease'-
Music.
Address, Rev. S. H. Zimmerman.
Music.
supoer will be served Immediately
at the conclusion Of the programme
the proceeds of which will go to the
welfare of the, camp.
The Swilton school, taught last
session by Prof. J. I. Rliey' closeo
on April 7. Prof Riley had a flour
;sine school last term, and gave sat-
;sfaction to his patrons.
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Sease MADE a
business trip to Newberry on FIJI
day. .:.
Nj. Ira C. Boland, formerly OF this
place but now employed by Messrs'
+ B. T. Scott & Co., Of Clinton
made US a pleasant visit last week
Mr.. Boland's many friends wish him
much success in his new territory.
Messrs. H. w. and J. R. FuIraer, OF
Hilton, visited Prof. J. R. Unger on
Sunday.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bowers went to
Columbia on Friday.
MI. w. A. Counts went to New
berry on business last Friday.
MI. Roscoe Shealy and sister went
to Newberry on Thursday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
SOME TIMELY TOPICS
FROM TUCUMcARt TIMES

Rev. Armstrong lcfi for Ration. lie
had charge OF the Methodist pulpit
for the past five months aud the MON
beers and friends regret his depart
urc.
Warren Briggs. accompanied BY his
sisters. Mrs. Staniey Lawson and Miss
Emma Briggs. left Tor a visit 10 their
OLD home IN Kentucky
Mr.. and Mrs a. Y Saxon returned
from McMurraln. ARK. where they
had been residing for the past few
months. Their many friends welcome
their return aud hope they viii decide
to remain permanently.
A new Sumpter switch board has
Aeen Installed In the telephone ONCE
ant as resu, the service has been
much improved Mr. Herring intends
10 make other improvements on the
line.
Al. Butler. the popular trainman on
the Dawson. arrived and surprised the
boys with the presence OF a better
half" The boys were informed Of his
coming. however and met No. ~ with
the ave gallon oil can brigade and
escorted the happy twain TO their resi-
denCe
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
SEARCHING FOR ALLEGED
FABULOUSLY RICH MINES
SUPPOSED To &c LOCATED SOME.
WHERE m MARicoPA COUNTY.
ARIZONA.

Undaunted by failures that have
crowned his efforts during the past
twonty-six years, Sam r. Webb left
Phoenix with George webb and J. ID.
Milton TO once more search for q fab.
ulously rich gold ledge that he Is con-
WINGED lies In Marlcopa county. IN the
ylcinity ~ Arllngton, says the Phoe'
nix Enterprise.
while Webb was running cattle ia
1870. near Arlington. ne took several
samples from a ledge he happened 10
find during hls horseback rides. Some
time later he had the samples assayed
aud found one 90 them 10 run 81 $50 Ia
gold and S3i.A0 In silver.
Believing that be could az once re-
turn 20 whore the rich ledge was To-
Gated. We0b hurried 10 stake out sew
eral claims and arrange for develop
mcnt work. He was disappointed %
find that the ledge IVES no longer
there. or At least he could not find Il,
In all the years slhce then Webn
has never for once doubted that he
would some day tend the ledge. and
w'th that end In view ltls several
times organized small parties that
have gone In quest OF tho rich find
only to return 10 Phoenix empty
handed.
webb's confidence has never waver
cd. md In speaking OF the search 40
on which he has started, he stated
that he expected this TO be the last
trip q will be necessary 20 make, as
he feels certain that Il will prove the
successful one.
u know there Is a rich ledge where
! found the piece that was later sam
pied" remarked Webb. IL was not
piece OF float, for I Knocked the
sample from a ledge that az the time
! thought ! could return 10 without
trouble"
Webb makes no secret OF Just where
he thinks the ledge rs located. stating
that Il Is about six miles west OF Ar
lington. being somewhere between Ar
lingion and W0olsey peak. other'
have looked for the same ledge. bul
have never found Il.
About a year ago. Webb and Ton
Parish went In search OF the property
spending several weeks In the lov
hills After what they thought 20 b
a thorough search they we're Obliged
/ 10 return 10 Phoenix 20 announce tina
/ they had not succeeded. and that thi
/ ledge was still n hidden treasure.
Il has been suggested that Nehl
that the assayef might have deceived
him. bic this cannot be for he stood b!
while tho assay was being made, thi
expert having Informed him betori
heglnainig that u was poor rock, AM
would only run a small value In silver
The gold button mat resulted amazol
them both.
There rs one reasonable explanation
for Webb's failure 20 relocate tn
ledge during all these years, which |
that the indians anew Of i's wher'
ahouts and saw Webb take q sample
After he left they covered 4 In sue
a manner that Il has remained hide
ever since.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
SILVER CITY TO GET
STRAIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
SERVICE COMMENCING NoVgM-
Ger t-REsULT or GENERAL
MANAGER HuRLgYs VISIT.

The lonReApected has happened,
Silver City has a straight passenger
train service commencing November
]. The decision Of the company 10
put on a new service is said 20 date
from General Manager Hurley's Visit
Ia this city last Sunday, says the En-
torprise Mr.. Hurley and party OF
prominent Santa Fo oiiiclRla arrived
In the city last sunday morning on a
special Train OF three cars. They
wee 10 have arrived Friday, but were
delayed on route. The party remain
ga In the city but a short time, On
the return Mr.. Hurley had chance 10
see Sundays train coming up
weighted down with Ave or six freight
cars. and he IL reported 10 have re.
marked al the poor service which was
plainly evident TO al Of the officials
and the result was, IN shot, a de.
cislon 10 establish better service the
first Of the coming month. The freight
shipments into Silver city are heavy,
and have been for the past two
months Moreover, they are constantly
on the increase. and the service. in
stead OF getting better, has been get.
ting worse. To hapdie the freight
properly an extra train for that pur-
I pose has been needed for some time.
The shipments OF the C0manohe com.
pany alone 20 Il IL learned from an
authoritative source, aggregate nearly
az much In tonnage as all the other
shipments 60 Silver City combined.
II this be true, the freight shipment
into Silver City have doubled them.
selves ia tonnage within the last year
and Il IL high time that the Santa D
was making good on better passeng
service.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

vOlutary attention Is required. as In
gymnasilCs. and there Ia less danger
OF a hurllul reaction.
Ia the majority OF cases. the odu'
cation OF child Is gained az tho OK
penso Of his health; for schools tend
90 repress and shut on activity. 30
simple a thing as penmanshp -
taught 10 u child, In a large proportion
OF cases, al the expense OF the spinal
column, 80 10 speak. While u Is true,
as between slant and vertical penman'
ship that slant Is the most practical,
Do Is also true that whenever invesu'
cations nave been made hy competent
investigators Il IL found that about
50 per cent more cases Of spinal curv'
allure occur In schools where slant pen
manshlp Is taught than ln those that
teach the vertical
The stimulus 20 mental activity 10
this day Is most Intense In America,
where the strain 10 such that Il tends
tO the development of nervous dis
eases. there does not begin 10 be the
apprCClatlou q the yaluc of straight
spine, In ayertlng this sO-called Ameri
lauiils. that there should ba, No ma
zion can survive and neglect the health
OF the body. However much we mas
enable the weak 10 live longer by en-
forced sanitation, unless tho bodies oi
an are developed education will be az
tended with physical degeneration. and
the nation Will commit race suicide az
THE PRICE OF CULTURE, Health
strength and vitality are indispen
sable. Culture IS not
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
ACTIVITY ON PART or
GRANT CO. TELEPHONE co

Miss Mamie Darrow, who had been
acting az night operator AZ the once
of the 0aut County Telephone com.
pany. resigned her position, and VII
leave ia q few DAYS for Arizona. she
IA succeeded Nv Miss ollie Warden, a
very competent young lady. MISS pes
sic Tidy 10 the day operator Rt the eA'
change
The Grant County Telephone com
pany Ia extending It's line In the north
efn part OF town from near the resld'
once OF Col ]. W. Carter 40 the New
Mexico Cottage saniiorium size. The
lines In the northweatern porllon oil
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
AN ITEM OR TWO FROM
DEMlN0'S HOME LIFE

b. W King, who came here about
three years ago suffering with tubercu-
losis. IIm North Carolina. left last
Wedu lay for his home and consid'
ers himself entirely well. HIS many
friend loo Doming certainly hope that
he De- a light.
MI John Lester, who has been ~
ing al the point Of death for several
days u1s. Is reported 20 bee slightly
better rls morning, and there Is not
a SOU % the community but Ia sin
oorely Vshing she may recover soon,
w. o. Wallis has sold his lumber
yard and hardware business 10 the
Crcscuu Lumber company, who viii
herenf,.r. Or a. soon AZ the yards can
be stocked keep fun ana complete
line OF lumber OF hand az an times.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
MERCHANT HILTON INSTALLING
A BIG IRRIGATION PLANT

A. a. Hilton, one Of San Anlonlos
stirring business men. according tu
the report OF J. H. Stahl. who visited
san Antonio, Is Installing a $1,000 irrl-
CATION plant. The principal feature Of
the plant Is an eghtinch centrifugal
pump. with which water will be taken
from a well thirteen feet In diameter
In the river bottom. Mr.. Hilton OK
poets to irrigato 100 acres by this
means The SOcorro Chloitain has
long Advocated irrigation on this plan
and viii therefore await the result OF
Mr.. Hilton's enterprise with great IN
terest and will be careful 10 report
that result for the benefit OF It's read
era
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
OLD TIMERS LEAVE THE
TERRITORY PERMANENTLY

81 nd Mrs. G. H. DerbyAnire left
si, ty for California. where they
expo, 10 locate, the change having
been AIDE necessary BY reason OF
Nh rbyshire's health. They went
10 s.. francisco, where they will re-
mali util n place OF residence has
beer .cided upon Mr. Derbyshire
hal IN a resident OF Grant county
for '.. past twentythree years, tho
gron PORTION OF which time he was
engaged ia mining and In which busi'
nee .. lad been very successful Mt
and Mrs. Dorbyshire are deaervedly
popu aud the news Of their removal
from Ngw Mexico will be received
will sucero regret by their many
fricLls Who will wish them every sue
cess loo Jheir new home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

Mrs. Willie Dow. aud Elsie Isabel,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dow.
A party composed OF the families OF
w. &. Walker James Walker, Mrs. l..
NJ. Williams and W y. Robinson left
FOR the hills TO spend several DAYS In
camp. They have not been heard from
since and presumably are laying In a
winters supply Of bear meat. No doubt
they are having n good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Marble have
returned from their bridal trip, which
extegded through tho principal cities
Of the territory. They have gone "a
housekeeping IN tho cottage Just com
pleied by Mr. Marble on his claim east
of town