davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-23
Shirked a Plain Duty.
Spartanburg Journal.

NpaflanDu1S JoulHdl.
In our Judgment the South Caro-
lima legislature has shirked a plain
duty and betrayed the trust the peo-
pie imposed in it by failure to abol-
ish the state dispensary system. The
opportunity was afforded the body:
and particularly the senate, to enact
legislation which would wipe out the
evil, eliminate the possibility Of the
dispensary issue in the approaching
campaign and thus save the people
the unpleasant duty Of soillng their
hands in a struggle with dispensary
political ring. The people of the
state are certainly determined to get
the commonwealth out of the whls-
key business and there is not legis-
lator at Columbia who does not know
the sentiment of the people he repre-
sents is against the system.
We say, if the legislature had done
its duty the dispensary would have
been abolished at this session and the
people of thes tate would have been
free to give their time and attention
to matters of higher and mere worthy
canee. hut as the situation IS lett they
will have to stop to kill the snake.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-23

would shoot her, but she ran on. He
then threw down his gun and ran az
ter her until he caught her. In the
meantime a young negro man by the
name of Will DeWalt came by and
the boy fled. We withhold the name
Of the white boy until further inves-
tigation, if there be any. 1t is very
unfortunate for the girl that she is Of
a dissipated character.
If DR.. Cromer enters the race for
the senate, he will make it hot for
uncle Ben this summer. DR.. Cromer
is one Of the ablest speakers in the.
state.
Thank you, Brother Kay, for your
kind words of endorsement. I have
never yet felt my Importance so much
as to lead my mind to any aspirations
Of a state house nature.
MIR. Simon P. Long met with quite
painful misfortune on Thursday the
18th, while at Newberry. He had
bought young mule, and while put
ting on the harness to hitch him to the
wagon, the mule became frightened
running over Mr.. Long, and broke his
leg Just above the ankle. We are sor-
ry. to learn that he isn't doing well.
Mr.. j., holland Epps has about re-
covered from his fall, and returned to
his work with Mr.. Suber. His broth
er, Edwin, accompanied him home
last Saturday. T. J. W.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-23
What She Was Doing With Water.

''It happened in little town up in
the Northwest, the last time I was up
there,'' remarked Arthur Cunning
ham. "A lady came down from up
stairs and asked the manager Of the
hotel if she could get glass Of water
" why, certainly, madam said the
manager, filling up a glass from the
water cooler.
"Two minutes later she was back
in the office again.
"sI don't like to trouble you, she
said, 'but could I get another glass of
water?"
NO trouble at all, madam said
the manager, handing her another
glass.
"Two minutes later she appeared
again.
"'Certainly, madam, said the af-
fable manager, 'but could I inquire
what you are doing with so much
water?'
"'I know you'll just scream when
I tell you, said the lady; I'm trying
to put out fire in my ROOM "
San Francisco Chronicle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-23
Pointed Paragraphs.

Every time one man loses his tenn
per another gains his point.
No matter how often a mans heart
is shattered it is always good for an
other break.
A man may believe that he is better
than his neighbor, but his neighbor
never believes it.
Perhaps the longevity Of most ac-
tors may be due to enforced walking
as a means Of exercise.
Wise politicians climb into the
band wagon rather than risk being
knocked down ana being run over by
it.
Somehow talkative wife never
takes advantage Of the many oppor-
tunities her husband gives her to
quit.
After a woman has been married
about so long she ceases to pay any
attention to rumors about men neg
lecting their wives.
A woman seldom has much to say
about the good qualities Of her hus-
band until after he is in the hands Of
the undertaken.
Signatures with lead pencil are
valid.
The more men girl thinks she has
been in love with, the harder it is 60
ing to hit her when it really happens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-23
OVER THE TELEPHONE.
Government to Keep Telephone Com
pany's Office Supplied With
Information.

Washington, February l9.-The
farmer living within reach Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company's lines may now get his
weather fresh from the weather bu-
reau every morning:
An agreement goes into effect today
whereby the subscribers of that com.
pany and all subsidiary lines wiM get
the weather report Of the current day
by calling the nearest central Office
any time after 10 o'clock in the mora
ing. p
The operators will at once furnish
the text of the report issued to cover
the forecasts up to 8 o'clock in the
evening Of the next day. This gives
nearly thirty-six hours forecast.
The benefits Of this arrangement
will extend to more than 5000 sub
scribers Of the telephone company,
located mostly in the rural districts
of Maryland, from the seashore to the
mountain top. The bureau mailed last
night notices to each Of these inform
ing them of the installment Of the
new service.
This telephone weather service has
been in operation in other portions Of
the country for several years with
great success. In Ohio the system is
very extensive. Fully 100000 farm
ers there receive each morning by
telephone, shortly after 10 O'Clock,
the weather forecast for the following
thirty-six hours. In New York,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Mich
igan. and Iowa the service is nearly
as extensive
The telephone company will place
in its directories notice Of the ser
vice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-23
ZACH NCGHEE DEFENDS
HIS NATIVE STATE
RESENTS WHAT he CONSIDER
ED A SLUR ON S. G.
Congress on Uniform Divorce-Pub-
icity In All Matters Relating
=. to Divorce is Favored by
the Delegates.

Washington, February 21.-The
congress on uniform divorce laws for
the several states and territories to-
day expressed itself in favor of all
hearings and trials in divorce cases in
open court. 1t was declared that such
public hearings would have ten
:dency to do away with collusions be-
tween parties to the suit for divorce
and that.:publicity would tend to de-
crease applications for divorce by
people. who would shun publicity.
|. Other resolutions adopted follow:
eff conviction Of crime be made
a cause for divorce it should be re-
-quired that such conviction should
be followed by two years. continuous
Imprisonment; a decree should not be
granted vinculo for insanity arising
after marriage; desertion should not
be cause for divorce unless persisted
in for at least two years; divorce
should not be granted unless the de-
fendant has been given full and fair
opportunity by notice brought home
to him to have his day in court when
his residence is known or can be as
certainea: any one named as core
spondent should in all cases be given
an opportunity to intervene"
It was decided by a considerable
majority Of the delegates that not less
than two years. residence should be
,renn;red on the part Of a plaintiff
WI .l:s. changed his. Or her state
domIcile since the cause Of divorce
arose, where jurisdiction depends OH
the residence of the plaintiff.
A warm discussion was precipitated
over the, following:
"An innocent and injured party,
husband or wife, seeking a divorce,
should not be compelled to ask for a
dissolution Of the bonds Of matrl-
mony, but should be allowed at his
or her option to apply for divorce
from bed and board. Therefore, di-
vorces a mensa should be retained,
where already existing, and provided
for in states where no such rights ex-
ist.'
A number of women left the room
when Miss Fanny Leake Cummings,
of the state of Washington, declaring
that the resolution would put a pre-
MUM upon vice, produced number
of statistics in support Of her argu-
ment. The resolution was finally
adopted with an amendment allowing
the innocent party to apply for d.
vorce from bed and board sat any
time.'
Zach McGhee, Of South Carolina,
the only state having no divorce law.
resented what he called slur on his
state when it was said on the floor
of the congress that South Carolina
has a law limiting the amount OF
money man may leave to concu-
bine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-23
SENATOR TILLMAN
ON THE CAMPAIGN
WILL NOT PERMIT ANTI-DIS-
PENSARY FORCES TO UNITE
He Proposes to Fight for Repeal Of
the Brice Law-And for the Dis
pensary to Remain.

The following is from the State S
Washington correspondent:
''It is up to the people now,' says
Senator Tillman concerning the dis
pensary situation, ''and there will be
hot time next SUMNER he de-
clares.
The senator. who has been Ill for
the past several days, got out Of bed
this morning, contrary to advice, and
went to the capitol. He seemed to
be loaded up, not on the product OF
the dispensary and the distilleries,
but on the subject of both, for he ac-
:tually got up in the senate during the
pure food discussion and gave a lee
ture on good whiskey and bad Whis-
key, and how to make it and how to
secure it's blessings to ourselves and
our children. But it was in his Office
that he talked very freely and with
his usual fire and vim upon the South
Carolina situation.
s'The campaign will be three cor
nered,' says he. 'There will be
three distinct elements least l
propose to make it that way if [ can
and I think it will have to be that
way. There will be the advocates of
the state dispensary and these, Of
course, want the Brice law repealed.
There will be those who want local
option of either county dispensary or
prohibition. Then there will be those
who want a third option, either dis
pensary, prohibition: or high license, -
: "And where do you stand?'
"I stand,' he answered severely,
"just where I have always stood,
squarely for the dispensary, for the
state dispensary, but if any county
does not want dispensary, If the
majority of people vote against hav-
ing one, am not I'M favor Of forcing,
one on them and never have been
only this, I or anybody else who be-
lieves in having things done honestly
and squarely don't want any such
law as the Brice law, which disfran-
chises one-third Of the people. -
The senator was asked how the is
sue would be so narrowly defined.
"Why every man who offers HIM
self for the legislature ought to be
forced, and he will be forced, to come
out squarely and declare himself one
way or another and, mind you, when
he does declare himself I want him to
stick to it like a man and like ali
honest man. If he is prohibitionist
and wants to down the dispensary, let
him stand up for his convictions and
not be entering into dirty bargains
with high license men; and vice versa,
if he is high license man. I respect
a high license man if he is honest and
open and above board, but let him
stick out for high license and not be
dickering with prohibitionists. 1 want
some straightforward, honest open
and above board politics in South
Carolina and I want the people to de-
eide this matter themselves. y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-23
oed in front of his startled gaze.

bed in front of his startled gaze.
He helped her count it. There was
$4,000 Of all in bank notes, in de-
nominations up to $500.
The young man then dutifully set
about to persuade her to deposit it
in the bank. He told her how she
might be murdered and robbed and
how safe and reliable the bank was.
She had had what she considered a
bitter experience with banks and was
at first opposed to changing the hid
ing. place Of the treasure. Finally.
after several days, visiting her and
talking to her: the young man induc-
ed her to put the money in bank. Then
the story Of the big deposit got out
from the bank, and the lawyers got
busy.
Mrs. Gibson has lived in very try
ing atmosphere for many years, and
being naturally of nervous temper
ament, this suit over her money will
probably completely derange her.
"When I carried that money to the
bank" she said to me, Zone of those
bank men tried to nip out $500 bill
with one Of those X-rays. He got
one bill and ran behind those bars
before I could catch him. People used
to always be after my money at home,
reaching through the ceiling after it
with those X-rays.''
Mrs. Gibson protests that this is
all her own money; that she had mon
ey and property before she came to
live with her uncle.
She does not hold Mr.. Iredell in
tender memory. She rails against
him and his associates claiming that
they have done her uncle out Of a
fortune of 100000. A year ago she
appealed to the railroad commission
to force President W. G. Childs of
the C. N. & L. road to give her a pass
to Newberry, so miles from here.
Several years before Metz made his
will he had Chief Of Police Ratclife
and a private search his premises for
$1,000 he had lost. While the chief
was under the house scratching about
among the cobwebs, getting dirty and
humping his head, the private was
going through the things above him
with Mrs. Gibson accompanying him.
Finally, when he had about given
up hope he spied an old dusty broken
pitcher sitting on a narrow ledge
above a window.
"What's in that pitcher?'
90, nothing at all, that I know Of. y
"I guess III have to see for my
SELF
Further protests that it would be
useless excited his suspicious and he
went up after it. He had not laid
hands on it before he realized its
weight told a story.
The pitcher was full to the rim with
gold and silver, which was poured out
on the bed, as the private called to
his superior to come up.
Mr.. Metz came in and Mrs. Gibson
confessed and got down on her knees
to him begging him to forgive her. He
finally did forgive her. ...
These are the facts connected with
this incident as they we're told by
Mr.. Ratclife.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

A BRACE OF DISTURBERs- -G. Martinez and T. CamachO were before Justice Burnett yesterday for disturb ance of the peace. Each was sent to jail for seven days.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

Paso, Texas; T. L. Proctor and wife, A. NJ. Parrott. Miss MolHe Holmes, Mrs. O. Dowdle. Cananea, Mexico; John Duke, Prescott; F. r. Ball. Winslow ; Thos. Maddock. Williams Mrs. Benj. H. Scudder Jerome; Chas. McNedy. Gold Roads; Jas. c. Kenney. Kingman; A. V. Grosseti, Tucson; Fred c. Bern Owly, Paradise; Mrs. Hine. Yuma; A. McCutstion. Gold Roads; M. McCuts- tion Gold Roads; Frank Pryon, Gold Roads: Miss N. Wallenberg, Prescott; C. $. Stevens, Benson; M. Pluth King man; A. w Anson. Albuquerque, N. NJ; T. N. Binkley, Fl Paso. Texas.
 FORTUNA GOLD AND COPPER OMPANY-The stockholders meeting of the Fortuna Gold and Copper com pany. recently announced in these col
 umns, was held yesterday in the of flee of George Purdy Bullard. the fol- flowing named gentlemen being elected to form the new board of directors:
 NIessrs. John Sturdy. William II. Simpson Jr., L. B. Cobb, Russell NJ. Whitney and Theodore Cobb. Sub sequenuy there was directors meet ing in the same place at which the following named new officers were elected: John Sturdy president; Theo-
 dore Cobb, vice president; William H.
 Simpson, Jr.. secretary treasurer and general manager. The new board is considering plans for the development
 of the property which il proposes to
 do as soon as possible and fortunately
 will be supplied with ample eastern
 capital to carry out it's projects
 NEW ATlONS-Articles of
 the following corporations were filed
 in the office of the county recorder yesterday; Crystal Copper company.
 capital stock S1.OOO.OOO. incorpora tors.
 T. H. Forester. w. M. BroyIes. and c.
 P. Baxter; The Bressler Development
 company capital stock. $500. 900. incor-
 porators, George N. Bressler. Harry l..
 Bressler, and Henry 2'onsmeiere; Van
 Buren Gas company. capital stock.
 S15,O0O. incorpOrators J. l.. Req Frank l. Woolhim. George A. Belt. R. J. Tall
 man and J. NJ. Hodgens: Philadelphia
 Nevada Gold Mining company. capital
 stock, Sl,OO0,OOO, incorpOrators. Dr. Ol-
 yer Stout and Charles w. I.amOn:
 Orange Blossom Milling and Mining
 company. capital stock, S1 900 OOO in
 corporators, J. A. Hodgman. J M Dodge, R. V. Dodge; The Louise com
 pany, capital stock $5O.OOO. fncorpora-
 tors, Arcade Zollehis. Fanny J. Track Ter and K. T. WOoley; The Blanca Con per Mining company, capital stock. S1,- 100000, incOrpOTatOrs Henry Izard. A.
 E. Sanders and L. r. Hannen: Consol-
 dated Mammoth Mining company. capital stock S1,OOO.0OO. incorporators.
 C. J. Morrison Fred K. Rule. A B. Me
 Donald, C. J. Lord Dr. G. $. Eddy and
 F. A. Mcdonald; National ChicIe com
 pany, capital stock, $1OO.OO0. incorpo-
 ratOrs, F. P. Reynolds, A. E. Lake and F. Naegle.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
Of OfLOCaIV
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
6 Q G

Forecast for today-Fair..
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

A BRACE OF DISTURBERS- Martinez and T. CamachO were before Justice Burnett yesterday for disturb ance of the peace. Each was sent to jail for seven days.
 Y. M. c. A. MEETING-Y. M. C. A meets as usual Sunday at 8 D. m. in the basement of the First M. E. Church at Second avenue and Monroe street. All men and boys are invited to attend.
 THE GIDEON CLUB-The young mems c.ass of the Church oi Christ urges and invites the attendance of young men at class this morning at 10 o'clock. It is a place where one will find a hearty welcome and a splendid fellowship.
 A RELIEF EXPEOITION-Hi FL dred left last night for the coast in re- spOnse he said to an appealing tele- gram from Jake Miller urging him to come at once as he was starving and could catch no fish. Mir. EIdred is anxious to get back into this unprece- dented Salt River valley climate and will bring Mir. Miller with him. It will cost less to support him here than on the coas8.
 SHE QUALIFIED-Miss Marion Roche of Benson, left on last nights train for Douglas, where she secured a position in one of the banks at a fine salary. Miss Roche entered the sum mer school at the Lamson Business college, taking the stenographer' ad- vanced or review course. By putting in long hours and hard study she sue ceeded in covering all the work in four weeks.
 UNION SERVICES-The congrega- tions of the Baptist, Presbyterian and NTr+ [.g-., worship in union services at the First Methodist Episcopal church both morning and evening today at II a. m. and D. m. The Rev. H. NJ. Campbell will preach the sermons. The Sunday school and young peoples services of the three churches will be held in their respective places of worship. Special music at both services.
 M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH-Opposite the pOstOffice. Preaching morning and night by Harold Govette. Theme for II a. m. "The Necessity of Home Tes- timony,' for D. m. The Return of Jesus" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Senior League at 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. The music committee of this church has made ar engagements for special music at each service during the summer. Miss Mar gaTeL AlSap will render a solo at the morning service and Miss Estelle Os- born at the night service.
 GUESTS OF THE HOLLENBECK The Hollenbeck hotel Los Angeles, recently entertained the following res idents of Arizona and vicinity: Mrs NJ. H. Gates, Yuma; Herman Lindauer, Deming, N. NJ; Sampson A. Lindauer, Deming. N. NJ; A. A. Bearup, Carlsbad, N. NJ; R. F. Puney and family, Albu- querque, N. NJ; J. $. Moen and family, Fl PasO, Texas; F.. Marke and family, Bisbee; J. $. Branch, Fl Paso. Texas: John McATdee and ?. H. Clark, Fl Paso Texas; Henri John, NJ. D., Yuma; J. J. Macdonald, Yuma; Mrs. F. Schuapper, Prescott; J. r. Mullin and wife. Fl
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
VEGETARIAN MEAT, but up in

cans, is pure, delicious and strength giving. It's the meat elements derived directly from grains and nuts; tastes and looks like cooked meat. Per can, 20 to BOG. Pure-Food Depot. q South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

Mrs Muggins-"Is your husband out at night as much as he used to be Mrs. Buggins-"No. I think his luck must have changed. He told me he was in fifty last night-Phnadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

Senorita, pretty pronto, | a-work-a on da Tonto, Get a-Pay and spend a peso Of ] don't, l don't a-say sol, Buy-a you, Querido mic, Cactus Sweets from Donofrio.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.


 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival '@The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg, Salome, Con gress. Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork. Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco ...................l F 10 am. 9 20 am, ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con gresS, Prescott, Ash Fork and East t............. s:2O m. 8:15 pm. "The Coast Limited" for Wickenburg, ,Salome, Con greSS, Prescott, Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado and San Francisco. ......s 2:30 pm. 3:l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe.......... 6:40 am. S;l5 a m.
 1:25 am. 9 pm.
 4:5O pm. 6 :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man.......... ............ II :25 am. :25 p m. +Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. sTuesdays and Saturdays only.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 One Alaska Refrigerator, side ice door; zinc lined; capacity, 90 lbs. ice. Regular price, sS5; this week only s27.
 One Alaska Refrigerator, same as above, only longer; 125 ice capac- ity; worth $40. Sale price, $s2. At Davidson's Cash Store. FOR SALE
 In the west window of Davidson's Cash Store. imported China Sugars and Creamers, Salad Dishes, Fancy Lamps and other pretty pieces at about half price. FOR SALE
 Insurance Gasoline Stoves from s11 to s2e.5o. These stoves are abso- luteIy safe, duraby constructed, handsomely finished, and save the housewife during the hot weather. Call and see the line at Davdson's Cash Store. FOR SALE.
 Cots. Camping Outfits, Shotguns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle.
 Davidson's Cash Store. FOR SALE
 Keen Kutter Lawn Mowers, Thom- as Lawn Mowers and Rubber Hose at 20 per cent off. DAVID SONS CASH STORE
 Phoenix. A. T.
 PHONE RED 353.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
BY AIENaNUEEt z. OFFi. PRESIDENT
BIoN I. BURROWS. Secretary.
SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION

First Department In the matter Of application
the CIV Of New York fa he a1p5ntent nf sh Io
ms.oners TO determine and report whether rapid transit
OF persons property determined by the board
ought 10 be constructed operaJed-sth Route
Public notice hereby given that pursuant pro
the undersigned Board Of Rapid Transit Railroad Commits
Court of the State Of New York for the FIST eisa %
partment at term thereof 10 be held the Appellate
Borough OF Cty of York on the 9th day
Of March 1905 at one o'clock in the afternoon OF that
the appointment OF three commissioners in the above
whether railway or railways in the said city Tor the
transportation of and
sructed and operated The papers which
said application Will be made the petition said
afidats and papers accompanying the game, al Of which
vision about the 9th day OF February 1905 and in
addition thereto such other papers as shall be presented
description general plan OF con-
strucOn of the said railway railways part
the nled as AFORESAID with the said CeFk
stana SYNOPSIS OF the said route in the County
Hudson River to Avenue c; Ninth Avenue. from f4lh
Street to Gansevoort Street Greenwich Street. from Gan
Street 10 Spring Street washington Street from
Washington Street William Street: University Place
soare East Wooster street from 1fngon Souars M
Canal Street. Canal Street. from Wooster Street Centre
The object OF application 10 obtain The
appointment OF commissioners who shall determine after
public aesns Of all parties interested WHISTLER such rail-
and report the evidence said Appellate
which report in the construction and operation
such railway railways this Board viii that
shall bel shall when confirmed by said Court be taken
Of the OF the property along line
Of said railway railways.
goARp OF RAPID TRANs1T RAILROAD coN1r1s-
sIoNE1Rs EoR THE CITY OF NEW YORK;
BY AL1E&ANIER E ORR, President
BION l. BURROWS. Secretary.