davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
Grain for ReIgiun,.
Armr Transports.

TIE Buford Is at Honolulu.
The crook IS n port. Out Of commission.
Tie Logan Is at Manila
TIE Sheridan which went ashore on Oahu.
Eawefi. was 60sted. but leaked 50 badly that
she had 70 De- beached near the western en-
trance to Pearl Hsrbof.
The Sherman is in port. VIII sail October Is
for Manila.
Manila.
Tie Warren IS IN port. our OF commission.
T,,e Overdue list
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
High Official From England Leaves
Here Today on the Liner Sonoma
weather Report.

United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau Report San Francisco, Oct 4.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

sfmr State Of California. Thomas. San Diego;
p S Co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
CnptnIn Gunn Arrested.

dSrtain Gum. master of the Stra-
thgEe was arrested yesterday by Dep
uty United States Marshal James L
Nolan on a charge OF having allowed
two Chinese members OF his crew to
escape from the vessel Captain Gum
was released by United States Com
missioner HeacOck on filing a bond for
$500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

stmr Costa Rica. Mason. Portland; a
Br ship Elisland, oueyie, Antwerp; Balfour
Guthrie 4 Co.
SAILED.
Wednesday, October g.
Br stmr Blaekheath, Sherborne, Couox
Stnr Greenwood. Fagerstrom, Union Landing
Stmr National City, Frederickson, Fort Bragg
Stnr South Coast, Pauison. Caspar.
Stmr Sequois, Bunstedt Eureka
Stnr Albion Hansen. Albion
Stmr Phoenix, Henrickson, Eureka.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-23

lean troops. The bill against Cuba
also will include the cost Of trans
porting the troops from interior
points to the Atlantic coast ports by
rail Tin some cases they were carried
across the continent) and all the AMI
mails, wagons, tents and other sup
plies which were purchased or taken
from the quartcrmaster' depots for
use in Cuba.
The medical department and the
commissary department have been
put to considerable extra expense by
intervention, and it would not be sur
prlslng if the total would exceed the
million dollar mark, all to be defray-
Ell from the Cuban treasury.
If this method of keeping accounts
Is carried out and applied. to the
maintenance of the army in Cuba,
the Cuban treasury will find itself
the poorer by considerably more than
another million dollars. Apparently
this system of charges is to be appli-
ed, for Brig. Gen. Barry, acting chief
OF staff, today issued a general order
stating that by direction of the presi-
dent the military forces now asembl-
ed in Cuba, or to be assembled there,
are constituted an army to be known
as the army of Cuba pacification, the
command of which is assigned to
Brig. Gen. j. Franklin Bell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-23
Princeton Men in Business.

..Princeton, N. j., October 22-Fig-
ures which have just been compiled
from the new directory of living grad
yates and former students Of Prince
ton University show that the college
graduate Of today is more and more
choosing business rather than a
professional career. These statistics
show that nearly onc-third of the liv-
ing alumni Of Princeton are in bust
| ness.
The increasing number of college
men who arc entering and influence
ing business life in America is one Of
the marked changes that has come
over our educated population in the
last twenty-five years. It is not So
long ago that practically all boys
sent to college were destined for n
profcssionl carccr---law, divinity,
engineering, cic. But all this is chang
ed.
Exclusive Of the Class of 1906,
there are 7,l90 living alumni of Prin-
ceton. OF the G,522 classified ac-
cording to their occupation, 2,299
arc in business, 1,40S in the law, 924
in the ministry, 5000 practising medi-
cine, 433 teachers, 200 engineers, 1O4
journalists, so ranching and farming,
so gentlemen of leisure, 41 students,
"a in the Army, 81 Civil SEcrvice, 20
architecture, 10 chemists, 10 artists,
9 authors, in the Navy, S librarians,
4 musicians, and 4 dentists.
Among the living alumni of the
classes prior to 1S41, who number "a,
none is engaged in business, prior to
1850, only S per cent, and prior to
1870, only IS per cent. Tn the 80's.
the number Of graduates following n
business career shows a marked in
crease, amounting to 25 percent. This
percentage remains practically tho
same for the alumni in the '90's. In
the classes which have been graduat-
ed since 1900, the increase is very
marked, averaging so per cent.
II is n fair presumption that there
will be an increase instead of de-
crease i'll the number of students who
will follow business career, and that
the tendency Of the times to educate
man for business by sending him to
college for four years or a shorter
period will increase rather than dim
inish.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-23
Signs Of a Hard Winter.

That the coming winter is going to
be the hardest one for the past twenty
years there is an abundance of signs
to show, and among them it may be
mentioned that:
The corn husks are foot and II
half thick, and all the stalks lean to
the west.
The geese, ducks and chickens are
growing coat Of fur under their
feathers, and arc rubbing borax OH
their feet to harden them up.
All the onc-cye owls are leaving
the country month earlier than u.s.
ual, and the bob-tailcd squirrels arc
laying in sweet potatoes, as well rs
nuts, for winter provisions.
The farmer who has taken the trou-
bic to investigate has found that all
tho toadstools on the old logs have
wrinkles in them. The last time that
this happened he had winter weather
that froze the handles Of plows.
Rabbits are sitting around with
humped-up look to them, and field
mice have wrinkles in their tails. IF
this means anything it means 20 de-
grees below zero from November
through to May.--Tryon Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-23
HEAVY COST TO CUBA.
The Cost Of American Intervention
Will be Charged up to the
Island People.

. Washington, Oct 1S.-If there is
much left of the Cuban treasury sur
plus after all the costs resulting from
the disagreement between political
leaders as to who should or should not
spend it, that country may count it.
self fortunate.
The property damage done to
American and English interests by
insurgents has not been fully ascer-
tanned, but it will 60 into the hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars and
when order is restored, demands are
certain to be made for payment and
wherever claim is just the govern
ment will have to pay it.
Cuba will also have to pay the cost
of intervention, which will be over a
million dollars, and that, too, will
have to come out Of the national
treasury.
The first intimation Of the inter-
vention Of the United States to sad
die the island republic wit hthe OK
penses Of our effort to keen peace
down there came in tho announcement
from the quartermaster's department
that the cost Of transport service
$225,0O0, was debited to the Cuban
treasury. ..@:.. ..
# Inquiry at the quartermaster gen.
erals office resulted in tho discovery
that this is only small part of the
charge which the Cubans must meet
as 4 result Of their rebellion invoiv-
ing Intervention and the use Of Amer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-23
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
American Soldiers Must Remain, saws
- Gen. Wood.-There Must be no
Reduction In Army.

Washington, Oct. 18.-With a total
force of 20,043 officers and enlisted
men in the Philippine Islands, Major
Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding the
Philippines division, deems that it
would be most mwisc to make any
considerable reduction in the strength
OF the garrison. In his annual report
received by the war department, Gen.
Wood declares that conditions are
generally peaceful in the Philippine
archipelago, but thinks that the main
tenance of an adequate military force
there is absolutely necessary for the
support Of the civil government.
"Wc are far from home, and in
case Of foreign disturbance, even
with our troops concentrated at Mani
Ia the force available would be barely
sufficient to defend it from serious
attack.' In these words Gen. Wood
gives another reason, which the war
department authorities regard as CO.
gent why the garrison in the Philip
pines should not be reduced. Contin-
uing, he says:
Moreover, a strong garrison
should be maintained here until con-
ditions pertaining to the civil govern
ment are well established and the ami
mosities and disappointments Incl
dent to the building up Of local gov
ernment under new and perhaps
strained conditions have passed
away.'
Gen. Wood says the completion of
seacoast dcfenscs now in process Of
construction in the Philippines will
soon reader it necessary to station
there several companies Of seacoast
artillery. Ilc also urgently recon-
mends that one squadron of each cav
airy regiment he sent to the Philip
pines division.
Conditions in the Island Of Luzon
which embraces Manila, have been
satisfactory during the past year,
says Gen. Wood. Aside from the sup
pression Of ladronism and maintain
ing public order. the assignment Of
small force Of regular troops for duty
in the Mariquina valley to protect the
water supply Of the city Of Manila
during the recent outbreak Of cholera
and the direction Of q large number
of troops Off practice marches
through the areas in which disorder
was threatened from politico-rclig-
ious movement known rs the Santa
Iglesia movement, there have been no
calls for troops by the civil authori-
tics for use in l.,lZon.
In The department Of The Visayas
there has been n general condition OF
good order during the year, except in
the Island Of Samar, large portion
Of which has becn kept in disorder by
the Pulajancs. "rhc principal object
Of these people seems to have been
to destroy the coast towns and peo-
ple," Gen. Wood says, in his report.
"They have burned number of the
towns and killed men, women and
children Of their own race in the
most ruthless and brutal manner. Tho
difficulty appears to have originated
in unfair treatment Of the people Of
the interior by the traders and pco.
pie of the coast towns At present
widespread condition lawlessncss
and resistance to the z rnment ex-
lists in this islend.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-23
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
books OF registration for the Town of
NewbeIry, S. c., are now open, and
the undersigned as Supervisor Of
Registration for said town will keep
said books open every day from 8 a..
m. to 5 p. m., (Sundays excepted), in
eluding the 1st day of December, 1905,
Eug. S. Werts,
Supervisor Of Registration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-23
A strike.

Mrs. Nulywed--You don't love me
any more; I know you don'tl Nuly-
wed---But, my dear, you're mistaken.
l adore you. Mrs. Nulywed--No,
you don't. No man could love wo-
Ian so badly dressed as I am !----Paris
Rire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-23
CHARLESTON & WESTERN GAR
OLINA RY.

! Schednle in effect June 2 1qoe
Lv. Newberry(C. N. & L.) l2 :36 p. m.
Ar. Laurens 1:42 n.m
Lv. Laurens &C. &. W.C.) 2:O9 p.m.
Ar. Greenville 3:25 m
Lv. Laurens 2.07 nm
Ar. Spartanburg $40 p.m
l.V' oPartanourg $50. Rry) 400 p. m.
Ar. Hendersonville 6:35 DIN.
Ar. Asheville 1880 n. m
l'v' Laurens &C. & W. CO. 1850 p. m.
Ar. Greenwood 2:4S nm
Ar. Mccormick $40 D. m,
Ar. Augusta 5:25 y. m.
Pullman Chair Cars between Au-
gusta, Lanrens and Asheville, tri-
weekly. Leave Augusta Tuesdays,
Thursday and Saturdays ;leave Ashe-
vile Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days.
Note: The above arrivals and de-
partures, as we'll as connections with
other companies, are given as infor-
nation, and are not guaranteed.
Ernest Williams,
Cen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
Geo. T. Bryan,
Gen. Agt.,
Greenville, s. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-23
FRANK R. HUNTER g. COMPANY,
Real Estate, Stocks Bonds and Mort
Cages Bought and Sold. Office
over Herald & News. Telephone
No. 96. u%
Newberry, s. G. IS

perry.
l. Seven room cottage, near New
berry College. Good garden, stables
and orchard. Has both we'll and city
water.
2. Cottage and 2 acres land near
Newbcrry college.
3. Six room house and 1-2 acre lot
near Mr.. r. C. Perry's residence.
4. -Four room cottage and Id acre
lot in same block.
$, 6, 7. Lots on Floyd and Purcell
property.
So, 10, II, 12. (5) lots on Mcintosh
heights.
13. Store room out on Mcintosh
heights.
IA. room cottage and 5 acres land
near Mr.. Hcal's residence.
mill, will sell as a whole or divide
into lots to suit purchaser.
~. 81 1-2 acres land near Mollohon
80. Store room at Mollohon mill.
Sd. One acre lot near Farmers Oil
mill.
36 and 81. Lots near Farmers Oil
mill. 50X150 each.
80. Lot 25X154 next to Hair and
Havird's skyscrapper.
80. Lot 25X154 next to No. 39.
40. Lot containing I 1-2 acres near
Mr.. c. G. Blease's residence.
Al. Lot near Mr. W. F. Ewart s resi-
dence.
42. 4 room cottage and 3 acres land
within city limits.
43 and 44. Two lots near Mr., w. I.
Rellcy's residence containing one acre
each.
45. Lot sOX325 near Mr.. H. L.
PARIS residence.
46, 47, 4S 40, so, 81, So, SO, Sd. Lots
IN the Duncan property.
%. Lot containing one acre on
Main street.
56, 81. Two lots on Main street
UN209 Fl. each.
oS, 30, 90. lots containin" 50X25G
each on Kinard street in jones' pro- |
perty.
81, g., 63. 3 lots containing 47X24s
feet each, on Kinard street in Jones
property. |
64, %, GO. 3 lots containing 50X25U /
feet each on Kindard street in Jones ,
property.
67. Lot 50X250 on Mclaughlin Ave. |
6S. -Four room cottage with good
garden and water, on I[inard street.
60, 20, n, -. -Four lots on Main
street containing 20 X 2lO feet each.
73, IA, rs, 7G, IT. S lots on Hunt
street 50X236 feet each.
78 New residence and eight acres
land within city limits.
~. Lot 50X200 on Hunt street.
~. Desirable residence, with mod
ern Improvement. Close in.
81. Seven room cottage. Close in.
Fitted with electric lights and water
50. The Davidson property contain
ing 3 acres. Will cut to suit purchaser.
"a. Lot containing ! 19-1O0 acres. in
Prosperity.
80. % acres land 1-2 mile from
Prosperity.
S6. 200 acre farm near Whitmire, S.
g., and only one mile from R. R.
81. Plantation near Pomaria con-
tanning 260 acres. Large dwelling, etc.
~. 1926 acres land near st. Philip 3
church. Two settlements.
80. 70 acres land one mile from
Pomaria, S. C.
80. so acres land one mile from
"County Home.'
81. IS acres land, 7 miles from
Prosperity, S. G.
~. l07 acres timber land near DR..
Browns.
93. 36O acre farm near Kinards
81. 200 acres well improved land on
Bush river.
95. 70 acres land near Mr., Ben
Cannon
90. lao acres land Sd under good
wire fence and only 2 miles from citv.
81. 1872 acre farm, 2 ID miles from
city.
93. 300 acre farm known rs the
Turnipsecd place.
80. l9S acres timber lands near Mr..
A. j. Gibson's.
lo0. The Cline shop property, con-
tanning two story building and one
acre land.
1O1. Building lots on Boundary
street. \
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
BADLY IN NEED OF CASH
CONTRIBUTIONS TO NEW YORK
REPUBLICANS ONE.TENTH
OF USUAL AMOUNT.
new LAW CAUSE OF The DEFICIT
CORPORATIONS FORMERLY SUB.
ScRiBED EIGHTY PER CENT
OF ENTIRE FUND.

New York. Oct. 15.-The Repub-
lican state committee up to the pres
ent time has received only one-tenth
as much money In campaign contribu-
tions as In any year since 1891. This
announcement was made by State
Chairman Woodruff after a long con-
ference with George P. Sheldon,
treasurer of the state committee. Mr..
Woodruff said that the falling off In
contributions was due to the recent
law forbidding corporations to con-
tribute to campaign funds and that
the situation which has resulted Is so
serious that something must be done
at once. He said that Just now he is
sending letters to Republicans all
over the state requesting financial aid
for the campaign.
I'VE don't hesitate to say" Mr..
Woodruff declared, that In former
years approximately 80 per cent of the
campaign contributions came from the
corporations and the Republican party,
knowing last year that the public de-
manded a change from the system and
In spite of the fact of it's being the
party which profited by contributions
from the corporations, drew up and
passed the law which prohibits any
corporation from giving anything to a
campaign fund
while we admit that corporations
think the Republican party is entitled
to just commendation for meeting the
wishes of the people and changing the
law to curb corporation contribu-
tionS"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
PASSENGERS IN A PANIC
HUDSON RIVER STEAMERS IN
COLLISION, TWO PERSONS
BEING KILLED.

Kingston. N. Y, Oct 15.-The night
passenger steamers Adirondack of the
Peoples line of Albany and the Sara
toga Of the Citizens line of Troy col
lided near Glasco. twelve miles north
of the city. at lis a. m. Clarence
Sherman of Melrose, N. ", an oiler on
the Saratoga, was killed and George
Horton of New York city, clerk on the
Adirondack, Is missing The collision
occurred In a dense fog which prevent
ed the pilots of either boat from see
ing the other. Both, II is thought.
missed their bearings.
The Saratoga sustained the greater
damage. The Adirondack was on her
way to Albany and the Saratoga was
en- route to New York The Adiron-
dack tore off the port side of the Sara
toga, which listed to port, and her
boiler went overheard and sank.
Sherman, an oiler, was killed In
stantly by flying timbers An employe
named Horton on the Adirondack Is
supposed to have been knocked over
board anu drowned.
Many passengers on the Saratoga
were knocked down by the force of
the collision, but the crews of both
boats assisted In rescuing them and
later they were transferred to the City
OF Troy, landed at Tivoli and sent to
New York by train.
The passengers on both boats be-
came panic stricken and only by the
coolness Of the officers and crews of
both boats was heavy loss of life pre-
vented. The Adirondack, after the
fog had cleared, was able to proceed to
Albany
The Saratoga listed to port and was
hauled to Glasco dock, where she is
anchored. Captain Brown of the Sara
toga at once came to Kingston and
arranged for wreckers to raise her
sunken h.. ar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
PURELY A STATE FIGHT.
Candidate Moran Repudiates Bryan
ism and Hearstism."

Boston, Oct. 15.-District Attorney
John B. Moran has formally an
nounced his acceptance of the nomina-
ton for governor rendered him by the
Democratic state convention. For
several days there had been consider
able doubt as to whether Mr. Moran
would remain In the field. He has not
accepted the resolution endorsing
William j. Bryan for the presidency
which was adopted by the Democratic
state convention.
Mr.. Moran says that Organism and
Hearstism" must be eliminated from
the contest He made his announce
ment In a letter of acceptance ad-
dressed to John p. Feeney, chairman
OF the Democratic state convention.
and to the delegates to that body. in
which he says:
IL am attached in no way to either
Mr. Bryan or Mr.. Hearst Mr. McFar-
land and Mr. Williams know that
vetoed the suggestion that Mr.. Bryan
speak for me In Boston. Mr.. McFar-
land and Mr.. Eddy know that vetoed
the suggestion that Mr.. Hearst speak
for me in Boston. This Is to be a
state fight, not national one. Bryan
ism and Hearstism must be eliminated
from the contest"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
TAFT REPLIES TO REBELS.
United States Not Ready 70 Announce
Date of Withdrawal.

Date of Withdrawal.
Havana, Oct. 15.-The United States,
through its peace commissioner, Is not
ready to announce when it will with
draw from the island of Cuba and sur
render the reins of government to the
Cubans.
The statement was made by Gov
ernor Taft as sort of valedictory
address to the revoiutionists' commit
tee with which the American commits
sioners dealt in inducing the rebels to
cease hostilities and negotiate peace.
Headed by Alfredo Zayas the COM
mittee visited Governor Taft for the
avowed purpose Of requesting him to
declare the policy OF the United
States toward Cuba and the policy Of
the provisional government concern
ing appointments to public Office.
Governor Taft replied pointedly that
he could not outline the policy of the
United States more clearly than was
done In his proclamation establishing
a provisional government for the ISL
and
Governor Taft would not predict
when a satisfactory condition would be
reached, but he said the Cubans them
selves could hasten that time II they
were disposed to do SO. A fair and
honest election, on the results of which
the Cuban people were willing to
abide, Governor Taft declared, was
necessary before the United States
would feel justified In withdrawing
from the island.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15

OF the president Of the United States
he had assumed the provisional gov
ernorship of Cuba In his proclama-
tion Governor Magoon said:
Magoon's Proclamation.
"The policy declared and the assur-
ances given by Secretary Taft will be
strictly adhered to and carried out. As
provisional governor | shall exercise
the powers and perform the duties
provided for by the third article OF the
appendix to the constitution of Cuba
for the preservation Of Cuban inde-
pendence and the protection on life
and property. AS soon as consistent
with the attainment Of these ends
shall seek to bring about the restora-
tion Of the ordinary agencies and
methods of government under the
other and general provisions OF the
Cuban constitution. All the pro-
visions OF the constitution and laws
which for the time being would be In
consistent with the exercise of the
powers provided for by the third art
icle of the appendix must be deemed to
be In allegiance. All the other pro-
visions of the constitution and laws
continue in full force and effect"
Having completed the task for
which they were sent to Cuba War
Secretary Taft and Assistant Secre-
tary of State Bacon started on their
return to the United States during
the afternoon. They were passengers
on board the battleship Louisiana.
Brigadier General Funston boarded
the battleship Virginia, which, with
the battleship New Jersey. sailed from
Havana at 4 o'clock In the afternoon.
The transport Admiral Sampson ar.
rived here during the morning, having
on board Is officers and 281 men Of
the Eleventh United States infantry.
The troops were promptly landed and
proceeded to Camp Columbia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
NEW YORK OFFICIAL RESIGNS
Says Mayor Insists on injecting Poll
tics Into Department.


New York, Oct 15.-John McGaw
Woodbury. has resigned as commits
sioner of the street cleaning depart
ment Of this city. The resignation
was accepted by Mayor Mcclellan. He
was first appointed by Mayor Seth
Low In 1902 and reappointed by Mayor
Mcclellan. Recently he was given a
hearing by committee of the board of
aldermen On charges affecting his
conduct of his department and as q
result the charges were not sustained.
In his letter Of resignation MIR.
Woodbury. said that owing to the In
sistence of the mayor to inject politics
into his department II has become
mo longer possible for me to admin
lister the office with a decent regard
for the public service or consistently
with the maintenance of my self-re-
sEect.'
MAYOR Mcclellan, In accepting the
resignation, denied the charge. add
ing: AS matter of fact have been
making my best efforts to prevent
politics from creeping into the depart
ment OF street cleaning"