davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
JULIAN MITCHELL'S
NEW PLAY SUCCESSFUL

Chicago, Sept. l1.-Julian MitchelTs
new production of the latest Herbert
MacDonough's musical extravaganza,
Alice and the Eight Processes" which
received two preliminary performances
at the Buffalo, largely in the way of
dress rehearsals, began its ms tropolitan
career here tonight at the Grand opera
house. An audience that filled the the
atre to the limit stamped the new play
a success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
Spokane Youth Thrown From High
TrestIe Of "RoIler Coaster"

Spokane, Wash. Sept. John
Stinebaugh. aged Is. was thrown at "a
tangent from the high trestle of a
roller coaster" at Natatorium park this
evening, and received injuries from
which he died half an hour later. Al
PENDANTS at the park state that Stiue-
baugh, with a companion. occupied the
front seat of a car which was in rapid
motion. 1t is believed he had his feeu
on what might be called the fender of
the ear. Rounding the curve. his feet
struck an upright of the scatfoldiuS
supporting the coaster track. Slime
baueh was hurled through the air and
struck on solid ground thirty feet be-
low. His skull was fractured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
MARKER FATALLY SHOT.
Accident During Target Practice of
Ohio Miiitiamen.

Cleveland, Sept Thames W. May
ham was fatally shot in the head today
while members Of company F of the
Fifth regiment, Ohio national guard.
were having target practice at Nniie-
villa, in the western end of the city.
The shot was nred by First Sergeant
Frank L. Loke. Mayhan and another
member of the company vera in the pit,
marking the score. Ii is not certain
whethfr he raised his head too far o.
whether the bullet glanced back from
the target.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
MISSOURI RIVERS AND CREEKS
BANK FULL AND RUNNING OVER

Kansas City, Sept. 17.-Heavy rains still
continue in western Missouri. forcing the
streams up and causing much damage 10
railroads and other property. CarroltOn
is experiencing the worst flood since 1888.
At that place seven inches of water have
fallen in the past twenty-fOur hours, and
eleven inches since Thursday Wakeuda
creek is on a rampage and CarroltOn IS
cut off from the Wabash depot except by
boat: all residents in the lowlands are
moving out; the Standard Oil works. the
city waterworks, and the electric light
plant are threatened and may have to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
JUMPED OVER A CLIFF.
Chief of cavite Outlaws Did Not Wait
10 Be Pushed.

Manila, Sept 17.-Felizardo, chief of
the outlaws that have been active in
the province of CaNite the past year,
is dead. When surrounded near the
border Of the province of Bantangas
recently by the coustab ulatory Feliz-
ardo jumued over a cliff and was
killed HIS death. it is believed, will
end disturbances i'm Cavite.
On january a. 800 ladrones led by
Felizardo and Montalon attacked the
town of san Francisco de MatabOu.
looted the municipal treasury of s., 600,
killed Contract Surgeon J. A. O'Neil,
ana abducted the wife and two children
of Governor TTias.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
NO SIGNS OF DISORDER.

Toxic. Sept. Il, $40 D. m.-The
designation of Minister Yoshakawa has
been received with satisfaction, The
Iii deems his action proper as the
minister of a constitutional governs
ment.
The thoroughfares and government
buildings remain under military guard,
hut there is no sign Of disorder any
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18

which shall be tenderly blind to all
: their offenses.
Have No Party Principles.
, THAT party they spouse in the board
DOM and contribute to it of the moneys
they hold in trust and, occasionally. a
little OF their own. The underlying
principles which divide the great mass
of the people into parties have no eff
feet upon such men. Their own inquiry
I Is, VIII the party organization IN It's
hour of triumph remember our gener-
osity and respond TO our demands? Of
course the organization does remember,
for il expects a similar contribution
next time, and the expectation is not
an vain. Last year was not the first
time. Such contributions had been
made before in national, state and mu-
niciDai elections.
The officers responsible for these
raids upon treasures of corporations
have received their reward in unfet-
tered management of life insurance cor
porations; in unembarrassed raids on
the public through trusts-cOndemne
by both common and statute law; in
refusal TO punish criminally the officers
of railroad aud other corporations vio-
lating the laws; and in statutory per
mission to manufacturing corporations
~ lENg lllDutc on the people.
Guilty Escape Punishment.
There can be no hone of checking
/ the unlawful aggressions of officers of
great corporations SO long as they may
/ thus form quasi-partnership with the
| organization of the dominant political
party. For in the hour when the ad-
ministrative official seeks to punish the
/ offender he is reminded by the head of
/ the organization of the magnitude of
/ the contributions of the corporation.
| There is, however something worse
If possible than the escape of such Of
I tenders from justice. 1t is the gradual
decentralization of voters and the dull
ing of the public conscience caused by
the efforts to make these vast sums Of
money procure the ballots they We're
intended TO procure cOrTuptly and 9TH
/ erWise.
Facts Should Be Made Known.
1t is not my purpose to claim that
the Democratic party. subjected TO the
temptation which has overcome the
other party during the last few years
would have acted differently. Mere
party advantage should not be sought
from the disclosures made in this in
VestlgatiUn. But the facts should be
diligently sought that the people may
become SO aroused that they will m
sist upon legislation making 1t Grim
inal offense for officers TO contribute
corporate funds for political purposes
and depriving the apparently success
full candidates Of their Offices.
! Efforts la that direction have been
making indifferent states since No
vember last and particularly in this
state. But the Republican organization
would not consent to il so the legisla-
tuFe defeated the bills. And the or
ganiZatiOn never will consent until an
aroused public sentiment shall threaten
legislators with political Oblivion who
fail 10 enact effective laws upon the
subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
MORE PRINTERS STRIKE.

Rochester, n. Y, Sept. 17.-Compos-
itors in eight book and job printing es-
adjustments quit work Saturday night
to enforce their demands for IN eisht-
hour day. 4 number of the iudepsnd-
enr firms have signed the eight-hour
agreement None of the newspa per Of
fees have been affected so far.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
Rev. william E. RobInsOn.

Monroe. Ca. Sept I1-Rev. William IT,
Robinson. pastor of the Methodist church
here, died suddenly while praying IN the
Baptist church during the morning seFN-
ice today
MIR. Robinson had first attempted TO
preach at his own church. but feeling TOO
in. had dismissed his congregation ana
gone to the Baptist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18

shut down. The damage to crops is
heavy.
Near Marshall Salt Fork river is over
a mile wide and the railway track for
a considerable distance has been washed
out
A Missouri Pacific steel bridge over the
l.amine river at OtteTville went out to
day and traffic on the eastern division
of the main line is impcded The Mis-
souri,, Kansas 4 Texas tracks in the cen
trail part Of the state are under water
While rain fell again at Kansas City
TO-DAY, no damage was done, and the Kaw
and the Missouri rivers continue 10 fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
BLOODY CAREER ENDED.

Mexico City, Sept. 17.-Victor Mar
tinez, known here as Hundred Fights"
Martinez, has been killed after a long
career of violence. He fought Satur-
day night with Juan Hernandez i'm a
saloon. The two men drew knives and
Martinez was stabbed in the heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
FATAL CASE OF CHOLERA.

LOmza, Russian Poland. Sept. lit
has now been established that a fatal
case Of chOisr ia occurred among RATS
men from BielostOk, on the Narrow river.
All the members Of tie crew have been
isolated and other precautionary meas
ures have bsen taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
SUICIDE NOT YOUNG KING.

Mamaroneck, n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
body of the man found hanging from
the limb of a tree near here was identi-
fled tonight as that of Otto Schultz
mann, a butler 1t was believed yester-
day that the man was William A. King
son of a cotton mill owner OF Augusta
Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.

= Seattle. Wash, Sept. 17.-Mrs. L. =
= E. Carr, wife of an old pioneer. =
= was fatally burned at her sons
= home this evening. 1t is thought =
= that she was trying to light the
= fire with coal oil and that por- :
= ton was spilled on her dress, =
= which ignited and inflicted fatal =
= injuries. She leaves two SONS ana
= "a daughter.
49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
KoMURA IMPROVING.

= New York Sept 1.-THE following y
= bulletin was issued tonight on the =
= condition of Baron kOmura, the =
= japanese envoy. who has been III in y
= this city fer some time: y
= The condition Of Baron kOmura =
= at p. m. Is satisfactory I'm every y
= respect. DT. Dellafield will see him y
y only once tomorrow. y
"SATO." y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
ORDERS coUNTERMANDED

Halifax. N s.. Sept 17.-Lieutenant
Governor Jones tonight received dis
patch from Prince Louis of BattenberS,
stating that the orders for the second
cruiser squadron of the British navy
TO visit the United States have been
ounternanded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
SIGN OF CIVILIZATION.
Three Japanese Paymasters Get
Away With S165,

y Toxic, Sept. Il, Z p. m.-The in
4 formation has been made public :
4 that three naval paymastsrs have :
= embezzled S165, 600 of government
4. funds.
y The announcement has been =
T. calmly received by the public, but =
= the knowledge that the commits :
y sion of the crime extended over the
= period of a year without discOV-
= cry may, it is said, cause a feeling =
y of distrust and uneasiness toward =
+ the naval administration. ana fur =
y nish weapon TO the political par =
. ties that are opposing the govern =
4 ment.
\ Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
NO RIoTlNo REPORTED.

Fl Paso, Tex, Sept. 17.-Information
from Torreon is that Governor Miguel
Cardenas won the els elton today over
Senior Fuentes. Cardenas had the
backing Of President Diaz. No rioting
Is rcporlef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18

Oyster Bay. Sept. 17.-After attending
morning services at Christ church, ac-
companied by Mrs. Roosevelt and the
children. the president passed the re-
mainder of the day in and about saga
more Hill No visitors were received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
THE DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Neil Burgess.

New York. Sept 17-Mrs Neil Burgess.
wife of the actor and niece of j. H. Stod-
dard. died early today al her home IN
Highlands, y. j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
Amanda D. Ruiek.

Boise Ida. Sept. 17.-Amanda d. Ruicb
wife of United States District ATTORNEY
Norman NJ. Ruick, died this evening,
after a short illness. She was Is wears
of age and leaves a number Of children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
General o. w. eenham.

Tiffin. O.. Sept. I.-Brigadier General
Daniel w. Benham, L. s. ~, retired died
suddenly of apopleXy here today, aged
IS years,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
DAURIGNAC is ORDERED OEPORTED
Brother of the Notorious Nine Humbert Made No Secret of His
Identity and the New York Officials Made
Short Work of Him.

Anew YORK, Sept. 17.-Romaine
IN Daurignac, brother of Nine. Their
csc Humbert, now serving a SEN
tence in France on swindling charges
in connection with the Crawford es-
tate, was ordered deported today by
the board of inquiry of the immigration
department, after a hearing on Ellis
Island. Daurignac arrived in New York
Saturday on a French line steamer
and i'm an interview said that he came
to this country partly for the purpose
of observation and travel. The law un-
der which DauTignac was ordered sent
back to France forbids the entry into
the United States of a man who has
served in prison for other than political
Offenses. Daurignac was convicted in
France of irregular practices in con-
nectiOn with certain insurance deals.
He claimed today, however, that his Of
Tense was of a political nature and
said:
Served Term in Prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
Served Term in Prison.

Il was charged with being an Access
sorry to the forming of an unlawful cor
poratiOn and was tried and was SEN
fenced TO two and a half years for that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18

which shall be tenderIy blind to all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18

7 SOPUS, n. Y, Sept. l7-Former
Chief Justice Alton b. Parker,
last year the Democratic candi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
A WARNING INDUSTRY.
RoyaltyGoes Down From S223,o 900 to
$o,732.o1 and is Still Sinking,
The Amount Now Mined.

The phosphate rayolay has dwindl-
ed from $4,000 in 1893 to $o,732.o1
in 1904 and the royalty has been re-
duced to encourage this languishing
industry from S1.o3 per ton to 'twen-
ty-fve cents per ton, the money now
being perverted to the sinking fund,
and there are petitions now before
the phosphate board for an abolish
nent of the whole tax. The figures
from Comptroller General Jones' re-
port are most interesting. There are
but two companies now doing busi-
ness in the state, the Central and the
Stono companies, and they together
mined 1864 tons. The report shows
that there was some stone left over
from last year, the total amount
shipped being 30,o28 tons, decrease
from last year of 29,818 tons. On
the shipments this year there was a
royalty paid the state of $Io,784, Of
which the two companies now in bus
mess paid So73o.oI. The royalty
paid last year amounted to S16,o36.47.
There is deere ase etnohmuna
There is a decrease in the amount
mined of 1899 tons. The total
amount on hand up to the year end
ing November 80, from which all
figures are made, amounts to 1885
tons as against 1851 last year, a de-
crease of S,765 tons.
The business done by the two
companies now in existence show
that out of the total the Central
company mined 1914 tons and the
Stono I4,25o tons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10

Assessment of Personal Property
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
fell, and one knee struck the edge

fell, and one knee struck the edge
Of the step of the vehicle
She was promptly assisted to her
feet by footman and the maid, but
as she put her weight on the injured
limb she gave short cry of pain,
and would have fallen had not the
footman and the maid held her up.
She was assisted into the hotel and
to her apartments and three physi-
clans were quickly summoned. They
found that the knee was fractured so
badly that they advised her removal
to the University Of Pennsylvania
hospital A comfortable carriage
was summoned and the actress was
taken to the West Philadelphia in
stitution, where tonight she is resting
comfortably, DR.. Edward Martin, one
of the physicians who attended Mrs.
Campbell, said the fracture was so
severe that she will be unable to
stand on the injured limb for about
two months.
Manager DAILY, Of Mrs. Campbell's
company, when informed Of the SER
iousness of the accident, said that the
remainder of the company's Ameri-
can tour would have to be abandon
ed
When the news of the accident
reached the theatre the management
informed the early corners of what
had happened and the theatre was
closed
Mrs. Campbelrs daughter was at
tending a social function when the
accident occurred. She was sum-
moned to the hospital, to which place
many of the guests accompanied her
to express their sympathy to Mrs.
Campbell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.

The Board of Health of the Town
Newberry, at meeting held on De-
ceulber 81, 1904, after consultation
with the physicians of the town, pass
ed resolution making vaccination
compulsory, All persons who desire
to bc vaccinated by some P. ''cian
ther than the public vaccinator may
do SO. provided that it is done before
the official vaccinator makes his CALL
Enforced vaccination will be begun
at once. All vaccination will be at
the expense Of the Town.
By order of the Board of Health.
E. Cabaniss,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
NOTICE.

The customers of the undersingn.
ed banks and the public generally
will please take notice that they vii
close daily at 3 ,. m, beginning Jan.
uary 10TH, 1905, and that no business
will be tranacted after that hour.
National Bank of Newberry,
lv T. S. Duncan, Cashier.
Commercial Bank,
by z. F. Wright, Cashier.
Newberry Savings Bank,
by J. E. Norwood, Cashier.
December 2o, 1904
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
Swift Justice.

The people of McDuhie county,
Ga, have given the entire south a
most worthy example to follow in
the matter of law and order. About
two weeks ago two negro men, Butler
and Reid killed Mr.. Story, a very
prominent citizen of. the county. He
was an estimable and popular citizen,
and his brutal murder naturally
caused great excitement, and there
was talk OF lynching, but, Judge
Hammond, of Augusta being notified
of the fact, hastened at once to
Thomson, where the two negroes
were confined. AS soon as he ar
rived in the town he addressed the
large crowd of people assembled,
promising them that the law should
be administered at the earliest posi-
bic time. The law-abiding citizens
of McDufie accepted his assurances
and having pledged themselves to up
hold the majesty of the statutes of
the state, dispersed, to reassemble
Tuesday morning following to be
present at the special session Of the
superior court that Judge Hammond
had called for that date. Tuesday the
trial took place and the two men COZ
victed, without recommendation,
were sentenced to be hanged Decem-
Der 27th, the minimum twenty day,
set by law, being the brief remnant
allowed them. We, agree with the
Augusta Chronicle that "the prompt
and thoughtful action of Judge Hen
ry c. Hammond and Solicitor Joseph
Reynolds in fastening to Thomson
to prevent the good name of the
commonwealth being stained by an
other lynching, and that of the peo-
pie of McDuffie county in dispensing
and returning to their homes, when
thus assured OF the sure and speedy
administration of justice upon the
two criminals, John Butler and Guy
Reid, was not only admirable, but
should be disseminated broadly On
account of the effect it should have
as an example," Justice, swift and
sure, as in this case, will soon abolish
the lynching habit, except for one
crime. All honor to Judge Ham
mond, Solicitor Reynolds, and the
law abiding people of McDuhie coun-
ty, Ga. May other sections of the
country follow their worthy example.
Times and Democrat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
MRS. CAMPBELL HURT.
Well Known Actress Fractures
Knee Cap in Fall.

A dispatch from Philadelphia says:
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the English
actress, fractured kneecap tonight,
the result of a fall while entering a
carriage 20 go to the Broad Street
theatre. She was removed to the
University of Pennsylvania hospital,
and itI&yill be two months, the doc
tors%4y, before she will be able to
walk. The remainder of her amer
ican tour will be abandoned.
Mrs. Campbell was playing a two
week engagement in 'The Sorceress"
at the Broad Street theatre, and had
been staying at the St. James hotel.
A swirl:ng snow and sieet s:orm pre-
vailed here all day, which left the
sidewalks covered with ice and snow.
The storm: was still in progress when
Mrs. Campbell left the hotel to enter
a carriage. Under one arm she
carried he. favorite dos, Pinky Pan
ky Poo, and under the other she had
a book and rnuff/ Her maid was
behind her AS the actress reached
the curb and was about to enter the
carriage she slipped. Before she
could drop the dog and the other
things and recover her footing she
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
Things For Girls to Learn.

The modern girls education is in
complete unless she has learned:
Sew,
Cook.
Mend.
Be gentle,
Dress neat,
Keep a secret,
Avoid idleness,
Be self-reliant,
Darn stockings,
Respect old age,
Make good bread,
Keep house tidy,
Make home hoppy,
Be above gossoping,
Control her temper,
Take care of the sick,
Take care of the baby,
Sweep down cobwebs,
Read the very best books,
Take plenty active exercise,
Be light hearted, fleet footed,
Keep clear of trashy literature,
When she has learned all this, if
he does not grow wings to fly away
% a etter land, she will make some
ucky man most excellent wife.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
AUDITORS NOTICE

Assessment of Personal Property
For 1905.
or an authorized agent will be
at the following named places for
the purpose of taking returns of per-
sonal property for the year 1905:
Maybinton-Tussday, JAM 10.
Glymphviile--Wednesday Jan. II.
Walton-Thursday, Jan. y2.
Pomaria-Friday, Jan. 13.
Jolly S:reet-Monday, Jan. 16.
Little Mountain-Tuesday Jan. II.
O'Neali;s--Wednesday, January 18.
St. Luke's-Thursday, Jan. 1o.
Pro5p; rity-Friday and Saturday,
January 20 and 2I
And at Newberry until February
20, after which time penalty of nifty
per cent. will be added against part es
failing to make returns. While on
the rounds named above my office
will be open for the purpose of TAX
ms returns at that place. The law re-
qu;res a tax on all notes, mortgages
and moneys, also an income tax on
gross incomes OF $500 and upwards
There shall be capitation tax of 50
cents each assessed on all dogs, the
proceeds to b: expended for school
Purposes. All males between the
ages of Fl and 90 years, except Con-
federate soldiers or those persons in
capable of earning a support by being
manned or from any other cause,
arc liable to poll tax, Don't ask that
your return be taken from the books
the same as last year. All personal
property must be relisted and sworn
10.
Parties moving out of townships
in which their taxes were paid last
year should so state to assessor, so
as to avoid their names being enter
ID in two townships.
Name or number of school district
must also be given.
There will be no assessment of real
estate this year, but be sure to make
transfers of all lands or lots bought
or sold since last return.
VIM. w. Cromer,
Auditor.