davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
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November 1s. 1905.

November IS. 1905. xs For New fOrk-s4:ss, s4:5o. x5:5O, iHGi4S, siG.Ss, $500 xs:l2 s:4O. ss:s5. l0:O0. 2:Sos Hl;00, "li4:25, 4:s5, sl:56, s5:i2, 5:s0. stS'S;os; st'S,s; e;2o, lto Bridgeportl, s7:i0, sS:02, .3:$$. "4:sO, x7:5O. 's:55. a. m. ss:I0. se3a .a.@S' at;SS' '6:l2. x6:l5. s7:I0. 'S:02s For Washington via Harlem River iT;oE EoE ?; aoats. m. s12;So night daily
 doc oc Best9ns Moreester and Provi. easennee, Via Hartford and Willimantic-- '49:0s a. n.. "4:04 D. m.
 PrGgideneseg"2;25. '2;ss. 7:l5 .il1I:5I. a. m. "l2:O5. '2:5s. S6:0s. s7:OI D. m. .,dr 6r Boston via Springfield ;0f. -1e;9S .Sz a: m.' 1:45, *5:55 P. m. Sundays
 For Hartford, Springfield, etc.-s1:o7, 4;30 eto Hartford,) $40, 7:A5 xs:45, ~4:at .4:94 SS5;o7, o:5:55, 6:O5 Sto Hartford( 1s:S5 1aG. m. 12i0, 112:SS, E 555. @ x71o sl0 D m
 For New London, etc s2:25, s2:55 I;45s 1I:9S. l!l1:a4nI a. m. a12:o5, .lls:Al, saybrook). all6:4i. .7:Oi. 1I:3o tto say- a. n,. .l2:05, @2:5s. s5:63. s7:01. p. m For sIIddIetoWn WiIIIimnHtlS, etc; 6:O2 p. n. sundays.7:2O ?. m. For SheIburnc Tails. etc -7:50 a. m. i2:25 (to New Hartfordl. 4;04, $500 tto l Westfeld D. m.
 l For Derby and AnsOnfa--6:5s, S:0U, 1 9:S5zr $40 a. m, 12:1O, 2:35. s4:15z. z:30. ii:zO a. nl.. gao. $40, s:8o ?. n. For Waterbury--6:5S, S:0O, 9i4U am. l 12:10. 2:35, 5:1s, 7:40, 11:30. ?. m. Sun. 1 days-S:30, 11:4O a. m, $40. 8:30 p. m. For Winstcd-6:5S, $40, a. m. 12:l0, 2:S5, 5:1S, TAO p. m. Sundays-8;S0 q. l Ill., $40 D. m.
 | For Pittsaeld and Intermediate Points 1 --5:50, tvia Bridgeport), 9:S5, a. m, 4:15 | a. m. #aEs
 For LitchfieId-9:35 a. m, 4:15 p. m. l Sundays-7:50 a. m. (via Bridgeport. ! gro Derby Junction. xLocal express f Q. M. SHEPARD, n. 0. COLBY,
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
..r U1JCK FACTORY
.ANOTHER SERIOUS BLAZE OC-
 CURED YESTERDAY.

Loss Estimated at About s2O,OOO-oe- cured in Automatic Room Which was Filled With Costly Machinery Very Few People at Work as Inyen- tory is Being Taken-SeveraI Em- pIoyes Severely Burned.
 The movement works department of inc New Haven Clock company was visited by another serious fire which broke out yesterday afternoon at about haIf-past one o'clock in the automatic room in the movement department. IL was so threatening a fire for tune that a second alarm was sent out. The building where the fire started is large. high, one-story structure in the rear of the movement shop, which IS on inc west side of Hamilton street and stands where the company's barn once was. The automatic room is filled with expensive automatic machinery. Each machine does what six or seven turn era were abole to turn out in the for ner days before these machines were invented.
 The cause of the blaze was the ex- plosion of benzine being used by Frank Shaw and William OldershaW to clean machinery. Both of the men were pao- " burned by the blazing hulo' Whlch caused the woodwork to ignite over wide area. A call was sent to the Grand avenue police precinct for an ambulance, and the injured men were quickly removed for medical attention
 With the ringing of the second alarm policemen were sent at once to the scene of the fire. Extras were sent from the central police ott1ce' besldeS the regular fire squad. With the nfs squads from the other stations the nrmber of policemen on the spot soor was more than thirty.
 The factory closed down last satur dav for two weeks and but few were a work in the automatic room at the tlin of the fire. Scattered about ln th movement shop were few men help ing fn taking inventory. There were few girls at work in the office, quite distance from the scene of the ire.
 William Oldershaw, one of the me burned. resides at 37S Edgewood ave nue. He is seriously burned about tn hody and is in Grace hospital. Hope entertained of his recovery. He IS foreman.
 Frank Shaw and Seth Lavine wer badly burned abodt the hands an arms, but will be about again in fe' days. ....- II,
 The blaze attracted thousands to tn scene. and the police had not lit trouble in maintaining fire lines l the immediate neighborhood of the Ill reside many of the factory hands en ployed in the factory, and they hocke to the scene in swarms.
 This is the second serious fire at tf Clock company within a week, a SCI ond alarm being sent in last Frida shortly after midnight for a blaze the drying room. The damage resul "a ing amounted to $25,0OO.
 The New Haven Clock company
 incorporated at $1,0OO,OOO and is one
 fhe city's leading industries. Walt Camp. Yales athletic adviser, is pres dent and treasurer, George Edwin Roof secretary and superintendent, al George E. Stevens, of Yonkers, N. @ vice-president and assistant treasure 85 T'he concern is one of the largest cio |s manufacturers in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINZ.
srEAMER RTcHARp PEcR.

Prom NEW HAYlN--Steamer leavea 9ii6 q. m, daily, except MoEdays Pass sengers may board steamer at any tinia after 10 D. m.
 From NEW YORfx.--steamer leayen 4:00 D. nl,, daily, except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New. Haven about Ave hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, E R., foot of Peck Slip. New York.
 For tickets and stateroonls apply at the office on Belle Dock also at Bish. op & Co.'S, 715 Chapel street. and at rnrser's office on steamer,
 The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co. < =. GEO. c. BLACK, Agent, s=H s Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
Starln,sN. Y.RN. h. L.lne

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FItEIGlxr 6ERvICA Leaves New Haven 1o.l6 ?. nj, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. LSavsa New York, 9:00 D. m, Coatlandt Street, Piers, No. 13 N R Fare 76o, excursion tickets s1.25 Rooms $100. Take Chapp al Street cars to Brewery Street
 C. Fl. FISHER, Agent, 11Gste New Haven Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
ChiIdren's WiHralph Dresses
CElil1ren'S Coats

We haven't left vestigc of profit in the chdrens secton especially does this Ruthless price cttngrefer to the fine coats.
 group of TO- and IA grls Long coatu; tan and navy cheviot handsome that sold for $1s S1OOO Scotch Mixture Pccadilly Coats for and year girls; stunning English that sold at $I2 $S.S6 Another group of Pccadlly Coats in mixed effects with grey collars pretty bright Things and insignia on the sleeve ayear girls $7oS value $5.9S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13
To Our Subscribers.

AS has been our custom Tor many
wears we are sending out an annual
statement to each subscriber whose
name appears on our list in arrears, If
only for month. It is not dun" in
the offensive sense which some people
look upon that term. We cannot at
ford to send a collector to each man
who owes nor can we go ourselt and
This notice will be the only collector
we will send and it should besuflcient.
Now and thenwe find subscriber who
gets offended because we send him
what he calls 'Fdun." We regret this
but in the course of business where
you deal with so many it would be re-
markable if some one did not find
fault. 1t is not meant to offend but
to let you know how you stand on Our
books and to request you to pay us.
We need the money and we feel you
can pay tElds year and that it is your
purpose to do so and that you Will do
it promptly so soon as your atten-
tion is called to it. If every one would
paw us what he owes how happy We
would be because we could then pay
those we owe. 1t is small matter to
each subscriber and we believe the re-
sponse is going to be prompt. No
one will appreciate it more than this
editor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13
That Road From Saluda.

Is Newberry to have that railroad
from Saluda or does she expect to wait
and pursue the policy that she did
some years ago and let it go to Green
wood and then regret it. We see that
the people are now talking about a
road to Greenwood. Newberry busi-
ness men seem Indifferent. We are
sure the Saluda people would COOP
crate in the building of road ITO
Newberry and our. people ought to get
together and show them that we
want them to come and get closer to
us: We could build this road if our
people would get together and act TO-
gether.
1t will be great mistake if we
should let this opportunity pass.
We need a chamber of commerce OF
board of trade or some commercial
organization which could and would
take up matters of this kind which are
for the general welfare of the commu-
nitv but in the absence of such an Or
ganization we might get together Oh
a matter of so much importance as
this. Will not some of our enterprls-
inc business men take hold OF this
matter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13

the seventh day belongs to the Lord,
and in it we are forbidden to do any
work.
1t has been gradually Rfringed
upon until great many do not know
the Sabbath from any other day. IN
recent rip away from home we saw
men reaping and binding and thresh-
ing grain On the Sabbath. 1t looked
queer and yet was that any more a
violation of the proper observance OF
the day than running passenger
train
If we are not to follow a strict OBJ
servance of the law VIII ere are the
lines to be drawn. In Columbia the
police commission has undertaken 70
enforce a more strict observance ot
the day by forbidding the selling OF
cigars, fruits and soda water.
1t will be very difficult matter to
enforce the observance of the day by
laws for there will be found many
wavs in which to evade the laws.
It is one of those things which
must be instilled by proper training
and teaching.
That there is need of training and
teaching along this line there can be
little doubt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13

It is getting about time for the mu-
nicipal political pot to begin boiling
Everything is so distressingly quiet
thar we fear the outbreak of storm.
No one even suggested for mayor or
for aldermen and it only few weeks
until the election. There can be no
objection to the quietude but it is I'M
portant that the city have good
strong city council. 1t is always an
important matter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES'
TATE OF THE PROSPERITY
HIGH SCHOOL ASSO-
CITATION.

Pursuant to and by authority of a
resolution passed by the stockholders
of THE Prosperity High School AS
sociation on the 5tb day of September,
1oo,. we, the undersigned committee,
will offer for sale at public auction
before the Court House at Newberry,
South Carolina, on Saleday in Novem-
Der between the legal hours of sale
the lot of the Prosperity High School
Association in the Town of Prosper
ity, South Carolina, whidh said lot
will be divided into four lots, plats OF
which can be seen at the Bank OF
Prosperity on or after the 23rd day OF
October, 1905, and will be exhibited
on the day of sale: said lot being the
one: on which the old Prosperity
High School building stands.
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser 70
pay for papers.
DR.. J. S. Wheeler,
L. S. Bowers,
w. A. Moseley,
A. G. Wise,
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13
SUNDAY Observance.

We print from the Sunday News
and Courier most excellent article
on Sunday observance. That there is
too much disregard of the Sabbath
there can be little doubt. Whether
we view it from religious standpoint
or not there is something in nature
which says there must be some time
for rest. Quoting from the Bishop
of New York as quoted in this article
it is true as he says: sFFrom the bot
tom to the top nature has proclaimed
the law of periodic rest in tones which
cannot be mistaken. Whether it be a
car wheel or a human brain, some
thing of absolute and supreme au-
Shority must give it pause; and there
is no people on earth who SO sorely
need to recognize this fact as we few
cred and overworked Americans
Everything in the conditions of our
life, the characteristics of Our climate,
the sharp competitions of our busi-
ness, the national restlessness and
passion for change, all make rest i'm
perative for us; and all the time the
law remains to bear witness to the
fact that we cannot trifle with that
divine principle, written-first of all
in our own members"
It makes little difference wh ether
we work Our heads or our hands there
should be time for. rest OF the ma
chine will run down. In addition to
this it is one of. the commandments
and just as binding as any other, that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13

The News and Courier is entirely
mistaken. We read the editorial COL
umns of our cotemporary regularly
now. They are bright and up-to-date.
When it is said the suggestion now
to be made that the state could con-
vert the dispensary into old time bar
rooms will perhaps seems startling
we naturally concluded it was OF the
opinion that it was giving the public
something new and that had never
been suggested before Then the re-
porter considered the statement in the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina,
County of NewberTy,
In the Common Pleas.
J. NJ. Schumpert and w. G. Shealy, as
administrators of Mary Ann Monts,
deceased; Jane R. Schumpert and
Frances E. Shealy, Plaintiffs.
Against
Connie Ophelia Derrick and Mary
Ethel Derrick, Defendants.
By virtue of an order herein l will
sell before the courthouse at NeWber-
ry on Sa1eday in November, within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, the following tract or parcel
of land lying in No. Ten township,
containing Seventy-two 02) acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands
of w. C. Shealy, w. A. Counts, J. M.
Sease and Jacob Shealy.
Terms of sale: One-third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash,
the balance on credit of one and two
wears in equal annual installments,
with interest from day of sale. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers.
H. H. Rikard, Master
Masters Office, Oct. 10, 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13
To Stop Shortages.


The governor and the comptroller
general are trying to devise some plan
to recommend to the legislature tor
enactment into law whereby there
will be more efficiency and less care
lessness in the handling of public
funds. Certainly there is need that
something be done. We cannot be-
lieve that the many shortages are the
result of intentional wrong doing but
rather the result of carelessness Or in
efficiency or the system of bookkeep-
ing which is used in our county Offices.
Under the present system we believe
it is possible to bring almost any
county treasurer out short, however,
honest he may be, unless he was there
to explain every entry.
The plan of having auditors and
treasurers taken out of the primary
will not be of much avail. If We had
some sort of civil service examination
and allow only those who are compe-
tent to enter for the positions 1t
would be long step towards secur-
ing at least efficiency. We have no
doubt many a good and honest man
has aspired to the position of county
auditor or county treasurer who was
unable to keep a simple set of books
and who would never have dreamed
of applying to any business house or
private corporation for a posi-
ton as bookkeeper and yet he honest
ly felt he could keep the books of
the county and receive and d1sburse
thousands of dollars and make calcu-
1ations of taxes. It is wrong notion
and often results in apparent short
ages which come from inefic1ency
rather than from wrong intentions.
But with the civil service examlna-
zion to start with and then the ap-
pointment of expert accountants to
check up these books somewhat after
the manner of postof6ce inspectors
and bank examiners there would be
little chance for going wrong.
But what about the management OF
county affairs apart from the auditors
and treasurer's part of it. Too fire.
quently the people are not careful
enough in the selection of their coun-
ty supervisor. And yet in two Of the
counties where il was generally ur,-
derstood they had the best supervls-
ors in the state the investigating COM
mittees now report very large short
ages. .. .
The expert accountant would work
check on these Offices.
He ought not, however, to be ap-
pointed by the comptroller general
Or have anything whatever to do with
his office except to check it up just as
he does the county Offices. In fact,
to check up all Offices in the state
handling the states money from the
governors down And as we said on
a former occasion it would be no re-
Election on the honesty of any official
to have his books checked up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13
Good Clothing.

want to call your attention
to my clothing department. |
have talked to you often about
our Shoes and Hats, and have
sold many Of you already this
fall some of them. The fact is
| have sold more Banlster's
Fine Shoes and Stetson Hats
in the past three weeks than
ever before in the same length
of time, and the prospects are
that this will be a great season
! in these lines, but | want you
to know about our good CLOTH
ing as we'll. | have a splendid
stock for men, boys, and chill
dren, all new and stylish, and
made Of the best materials, and
when you are ready to lay aside
your summer suit and getsome
good warm clothing for your
self and the boys for fall and
winter, ! want you to see what
| have and what | can do to
save you money. |. get the
best there is made, and am
satisfied with a small profit.
Underwear and Hosiery!
have a large stock Of good
Underwear and Hosiery to
show you, also Wool Sweaters
and Overshirts, Overalls and
Jackets, Wright's Health Un-
derwear for men and boys.
PANTS.
control for this market the
Crown Tailor-made Trousers,
and have in addition to these a
large assortment of Pants at
from SOC. to $500 a pair.
Suit Cases.
have a new stock Of Suit
Cases, Travelling Bags and
Valises, the best have shown,
and hope to supply you with
what you need. Come and
see us often. Tell your friends
about my store.
A. C.. JONES.
Iewberry, S. c., October 18th, 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13

The price of cotton is still below
ZEN cents and the people are not put
ting any on dhe market This is the
case not only in Newberry but
throughout the cotton belt If the
producers will just stand firm there
will be little doubt they will win
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13

senate last February startling one.
However, it makes no difference.
Our only purpose now.is to assure the
News and Courier that we read the
editorials of that paper with a great
deal of interest and to say that they
are very bright and we enjoy them. ,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13

The three Lancaster papers have
been consolidated into one called the
News and will be issued twice week.
One paper in town and county the
size of Lancaster should be a good
investment and should be able to give
the people paper worthy of their
support. We wish the new paper much
Success
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13
EXECUTORS SALE OF PERSON
AL PROPERTY.

At the late residence of Henry
Sheely, deceased, near Little Noun
tain, we the undersigned executors OF
said deceased will on THE 10 day OF
November, 1905 at 10 O'Clock a. m.
sell the personal property of which
said deceased died seized and possess
ed.
Terms: Cash.
B. F. Sheely,
J. A. Sheely,
d. Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13

: This country needs in public posi-
ton few peerless patriots who hold
principle above party, manhood above
money, character above cash, and pa
triotisrn above place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13

To the Anderson Mail-The very fact
that we read your editorial column IS
the highest compliment we can pay
you. 1t is always bright and gives us
pleasant recreation. :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-13

If mosquitoes carry malaria and
are the cause of it why should we not
get rid of the mosquito. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
III----NICHOLAS7NICKLEBY

u
law III England them. ao was slowly
dying sof a heart NJ disease and s#all the.
money \ lie had 49, to live on was what
ills only daughter, Il Il lovely girl named
Madeline could SearnRby pninting md SELL
Ing pictures. Tho Cllccryblc sbrot hers had
learned Of their. poverty, for 1T was hard
for Madeline to find purchascts and they
sent n icholas to buy, some sot$ the pictures
He was to pretend to be dealer so 4 ha Il
Mtoeline e would not suspect II t WINS done
tforS charity, Nicholas went! more tnn1lII
aoncc and soon had Sfnllen; Very. much III
love Wltn Madeline Bray .3 XXI n ,s,
ii Flo was not the only one who admired
her, howe yer. a There s& q u q old Una n
named yGrIdo. almost as stingy9 " Ralph
Nicklel5y, who Ind eliscovered Saccld entnlly
stlut'a large sun or money real " belonged
Ito Mad slime which she 4 ard her her
know nothing about, ana he though Il e
would be- a Slne thing to marry her and
thus get.thls fortune into his hand s. Now
Ralph Nickleb was ore Of the men 4 who
was keeping Nj Bray prlsone and 4 so
.Grlle5went to him "a nd asked him stoShelp
him marry Mad cline. n i Il Bra y made his
daughter marry the old sn1iser he waste
be set free. Raj PHI for his share, we to
get, some fof thet,noney the old man g ride
knew should be Madeline s. ss stiSs {llf.
S4 It wa $ - spret ty plan. and Salt pleased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

different directions to find him. Nicholas
was miserable, for ho know smlke would
be caught. Suro enough on the second day
Mrs. squeers returned. dragging her9vlc:
tim. When Squeers arrived Smke was
taken from the cellar, wire he had peen
locked up, and brought before the as rs J
sembled boys for public tlra shing,, i!
At the rain of brutal blows which be-
gan Nicholns's blood boiled. FL stepped
forward, crying "stop!"f9 For answer
Sducers struck him savagely& IN the face
with his heavy ruler. Then Nicholas threw
awayhis self-control. and leaping on the bull.
", the unmeasured delight Of the boys.
took the ruler from him land thraslled5
him until he's cried for mercy. All the.
while Mrs. Squeers was trying to drag the
victor away by his %conttall, while the
spiteful Miss Fanny threw !nkstands a t
his head. Ks ~ AK VI n ". "a IL M All
when his arm was tired Nicholas gave
Squeersf a final blow, which knocked him
scnseess into a. corner, cooly went to
his room, packed his few belongins in a
bundle and left Dotheboys Hall forever.
b He was $50 miles from London and had
very little money. Snow was falling and
for that night he took refuge in an empty
barn. In the morning he nwoke, startled
to see a figure sitting by him. It was
Smike, who had followed him. # 4; ~
N The poor creuture fell on his knees
s..sLet me go with you y. he cried. $751;
want no clothes and 4 can beg my food.
Il will be your faithful servant Only let
me go with YOU" Z 3. Nj.
"And 50 You shall!' said Nicholas