davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
HdVdNd RdTSES BARS.
Quarantine against GsIf Ports win
Be Lifted To-day.

Havana. July THE quarantine against the
1l1 ports OF the United States will be lifted to-
morrow, on the ground that there is no yellow
fewer sn the United States and that the condi-
aions OF vatchfulness and sanitation at New
Orleans have improved II is generally hoped
here that this action will tend toward relaxA-
tton cs the quarantine maintained by the South
era States against Cuba. and particularly the
detention of passengers at New York which. in
view of the statement that there is no yellow
fever IN Cuba, has been considered unwar-
santed.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
MORAN AccEpTs NOMINATION

Boston, July John B. Moran. who last fall was
elected District Attorney of Suffolk County on his
own nomination. tonight accepted the Prohibition
party nomination candidate foF Governor. IN
his letter os acceptance MF. Moran says:
local option" 90 Dc the best practical solution Of
The lQuoE question, and when laws regulating it are
risidly enforced the nearest possible Condition 20
absolute prohibition becomes attlllspla
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
BILLY" BOUGHT .IN 81 CLERKS.

Washington. July AT an auction sale OF con-
demned animals held az the ONCE Of the depot quar-
terma steT in this city. the horse Billy a great
army favorte. which has been on the governments 3
list of public animals for over thirty years. was
after all possible delay put UP auction with other
relics Rather than allow Billy TO fall into the
hands Of some bidder who might abuse him in his
old age tho older clerks Of the depot quarter
master Office. who were attached to the horse
banded together and bought him in They have
arranged to farm him out for the rest Of his life.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Edgar Ernestus Clark was long a railway con-
ductor. He was fifty years old in February of
this year, and his native town was Lima N. "
where he educated at the Genesee Wesleyan
Seminary, a Methodist Episcopal institution, at
which he was graduated in 1871. He entered rail-
way service in 1873 and remained i'm it until 1882
when he was made Grand Senior Conductor of the
Order of Railway Conductors and gave up work as
active conductor the road. In 1890 he was
elected Grand Chief Conductor of the order. post
he has since held. lie selected BY President
Roosevelt in October, 1902. a member of the
commission to determine tho issues involved in the
strike of anthracite coal miners which was settled
the following spring Mr.. Clark is a member of
the Executive Committee Of the National Civic
Federation. His home is in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The Interstate Commerce Commission was en-
larged BY the Railway Rate bill just passed by
Congress from I'VE to seven members, and tho
salary advance from $7.o00 TO SloO01 a year
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
AUTOMOBILES AT MANGuvREs.

Washington, July THE four automobiles which
have been purchased by the War Department for
use at the mobilization manoeuvTes will be sent
from Washington to Mount Gretna- Experiments
will be made with them there at the headquarters
of General Grant in order TO test their value the
military establishment. Subsequently they will be
sent for the same purpose To other camps Of in
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
TO RETRAcE BuRNslpE's STEPS.

Chattanooga. Tenn. July 1.-THE 18th Cavalry.
stationed at Fort oglethorpe. on the Chickamauga
battlefield. started to-day a practice march 70
Enoxvt.e. distance OF l2 miles. and return. The
regiment went in fg force and viii go over the old
lne OK march or buFnsldo's men and those who
-'~"A .. their relief from hero IN tho fall az lSs4
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
TO GUARD HEALTH OF TROOPS.

Washington July THE surgeon generals de-
partment of the army Is taking special precau-
tionary measures to insure the prevention Of dis
ease and epidemic among the regular troops and
the militia taking part in the mobilization
man9uvres at the seven camps Of instruction this
summer The sources of drinking water win be care
fully examined and rigorous camp sanitation Will
be introduced. The Teginental camp at Chicka-
mauga viii be fitted out with incinerator. the in
vention of a former contract surgeon in the army
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
CALLS BRYAN ONLY MAN FOR PLACE.
Governor Folk Also Praises Senator La Fol-
iette in Wisconsin Speech.
CBy Telegraph TO The Tribune,l ]

Appleton, VIE, July z.-GoveTnor Folk OF Mis-
sclr1. who addressed FoS River chautauqua 90
day aroused g storm OF cheers emo applause at a
dinner in his honor when he said that in his
opinion. there is only man under present con-
c.tions who should receive the Democratic nomina-
ifcn for President if he will accept, and that
ere man is William jennings Bryan
There are many real Democrats not at the
meeting he said further. 'One is Robert NJ La
Follette. Ex-Governor q Wisconsin Ee belongs 60
neither the Republican nor the Democratic party.
e belongs only te the people. not 10 the people OF
Wisconsin alone. but to the people OF the United
States"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
SAVINGS BANKS MUST PAY TAX.

Albany July deputy Attorney General Ans
worth to-day decided that savings bsn1- 49,.
TIE tax under the Mortgage Tax law. which went
lnto effect last Monday A provision in the banlr
lns lag makes IL incumbent on the borrovvar >.
~ Nle expense OF preparing and recording ali ~
ttr2tle1ts an connection with such fransaStjonrt t
Eut tcasys decision holds that the new Mort@seeS
sss.on Ihs question was submitted 10 the AtfoT
the State Banking Department '''Ou'h Oh
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
INFORMATION FROM WINsTED.
q Rather, When Free, Sheds Its Skin Natu-
rally.
IBy - o rhe Trlbune. !

Winsted. Conn, July Harry Mallory, of Harts-
VILE Mass. has rattlesnake five feet long, for
pet, but has not succeeded In training it yet He
caught the snake two weeks ago and it is now
ttedding its skin The reptile bites Of a little
11eos ot the skin at time II free, the rattler
would shed its skin naturally as it passed over
r-t between rocks Harry knows a thing or two
enc pretty soon hen have that snake doing stunts
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
JEFFERsoN's oRANpoHIlo MARRIED.

Cheyenne. Wye. July 7.-Announcement was
made here to-day os The secret marriage on Juns
s az Cambridge Mass, oG William Wellington Cor
lett. con % former attorney OF this city % Miss
LauTetta Jefferson GRANDDAUGHTER or the lats
Joseph Jefferson Mr. CoTlett graduated from
Harvard last ulcpih.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
SECRETARY OF NAVY TO USE DOLPHIN.

Washington, July THE Dolphin. which has Just
concluded target practice OF Provincetown. has
rived at Boston. where she will be fitted navy
yard with a view to her use by Secretary Bonaparte
and Assistant Secretary NeWberTy FOR cruises OF
inspection the present summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Peter TOombum. an !Tonworker. living al No
50 Pacific street. Brooklyn. while at work on the
Blackwelrs Island Bridge Friday was struck by
large piece of iron and fell hundred feet He
was removed TO the City Hospital Backwelrs
Island. where ne died yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

While surface car passing under the 1ssth
street elevated station yesterday William Roos
OF No. 10 West Goth street. passenger. was hit by
an empty quart champagne bottle. He received
severe scalp wound and possible fracture Of the
skull. He Will recover.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
NEW COMMERCE COMMISSIONERS.
E. E. Clark, Railway Conductor, Appointed
by President Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, July 7-PTesdent Roosevelt to-day
appointed & b Clark, member OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Mr.. Clark is Grand
Chief OF the Order of American Railway Con-
ductors. He served as a member OF the Anthracite
Coal Strike Commission
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Edward McGrane, a watchman. Of No S3i East
103d street who shot Joseph Grossman in a riot
caused by strikers on Thursday. in front of Bruck
e. Schulman's. wholesale grocers was Yesterday
held in 5000 bail for hearing July IS Gross
man will recover
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

Anthony Comstock began "a crusade yesterday
against stationers carrying alleged tndeoent
pictures. Abraham Bederick of No. io1l Boston
Road. and II. 3. Smith Of No 2594 Jerome avenue.
was held in $500 ard Smith in $500 bail 70 appear
for trial.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
THAw EAT RIVALS vIoLErs.

The District Attorney learned yesterday of
story regarding the treatment Of Evelyn Nesbit
by Thaw before they were married. which
thought to throw good light on the general
jealous makeup Of Thaw. This incident took
place it is understood the night OF Decem-
ber % 1903. Thaw gave party in one OF the
restaurants of upper Broadway that night The
guest Of honor was Evelyn Nesbit There were
several other guests-Inen and women-and
Thaw distinguished himself early in the even
ing, it is said, by eating the violets which COM
posed a corsage bouquet worn by Miss Nesblt
and which had been given her by an admirer,
whose name she refused 20 divulge to Thaw.
Later in the evening, it is said, Miss Nesbit
went downstairs to telephone There she was
greeted by several friends. While chatting with
them Thaw it is alleged. rushed downstairs
and, finding her talking TO others, grasped her
by the dress at the back Of the neck and dragged
her through the restaurant and up the stairs TO
the private dining room where they had been
dining. Several men followed it is understood
and made for Thaw. Thaw decided to fight
and fired plates at the men. One Of them re-
celved a severe cut in the face. The room was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Wash Goods Department

case 40 inch white Lawn kind this Big Sale
One White 12 12c kind for this Big Sale 7c
Two cases 40 15c kind for this Sale 12c
One IS inch Persian Lawn worth 5 for this Sale l9c
Persian 20 for this Sale IL 12c
One Lot White Goods, slightly soied worth Is to 25
cents at l0c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
A Big 5 Cents Table

Piled Organdies Dmies and Ba not yard in the lot
less than 13 and worth 12 12 cents all
please. sold merchants, cents the yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
The Clothing Store
Of NeWberry, S. G..

Five Thousand dollars worth bought expressly big Six
Days Sale closed big lot Of Mems and Boys
more few. days less than SO the dollar
lot of Mems Odd Pants It's just like throwing money away
buy anything in the ofwearng apparel without what
we have to Offer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Car Load of Shoes and Oxfords

No Such Shoe Sale Ever Attempted Here Before
determined reduce this big shoe stock at once and
hesitate this will be the largest shoe sale
tempted since Newbey baby You must be here and get
your share
so cases Ladies' Oxords all the Toes and Lasts
the s15o kind for . >. =. :. :. -. :. :. :. -. -. &c.
Ladies Oxfords in all the Toes and Lasts,
20 Tue 30 oa;an, k orra. .9t ,,.ss 49, m ran s ~ Tho
S189 kind cut to :. 49,. :. =. =. :. 81 4s
10 Ladies Oxfords made by Drew Selby Co., the
$3.50 kind cut to :, :. :. . =. . . =. :. :. :. :. >! 81 ss
Ladies Oxfords made by Drew, Selby & Co, the
$500 kind cut to . :. 50 40
Hunt the big bargain table of Ladies Shoes worth
$3.50 to $780, for the Big Six Day Sale ..9Sc.
All Boys and Girls shoes and slippers dumped in the big Six
Day Sale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Six Day Silk and 49, >.
Dress Goods Sale

Wonderful'' is the only word apply to this big
and Goods salehundreds of bargain surprises await
Come So inch Black Tafeta worth S10O yard special
for this Sale, . . :. =. =. =. >. :. :. -. >. 70 J.
China Silks all the leading shades and black and white,
instead Of so cents, for this big Six Days sae
White Jap Silk SO inches wde SO cents kind for only
rs pieces fine black Dress Goods all 1906 Styles worth
SO cents yard and in the lot worth to Sl.00
yard for this big sale
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Stylish Millinery.

inaugh leads in Millinery Styles Every woman in Newber
~ the truth Of this last Sundayhe great Easter Daywhen
many beautiful hats There is STYLE and
distinctive about the Hats from Mmnaugh that
puts high of fashion There Metropolitan
about these beautiful Hat creations that classes them above the
usual Millinery productions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-11

1t is impossible to tell whether u col
or is fast before washing. says the
Boston Traveller, but by far the safest
plan is to set the color before it goes
to the tub for the first time. One of
the best methods OF setting delicate
c0lors consists in simply making Il
strong brine of cold water and salt
and soaking the garment from twelve
to twenty four hours OF course this
should be done just before going to the
laundry, and the salt should not be al
lowed to dry In it. This is especially
good for all shades OF pink and green.
and colors once set this way Will be
bright as long as 1t would be possible
to expect 1t. A strong solution of alum
and water is good, particularly with
blues and the more delicate shades of
brown. but its effect is not so lasting as
that OF salt, and 1t is sometimes neces-
sary to renew the bath after the first
three or four washngs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-11

/ that more golden eggs may be gathered
In the years 10 come Reciprocity would
invite trade with all the world. but
would demand that trade balances be
settled in goods and not in specie.
While reciprocity has place under
neither q strictly revenue nor protec
tive tariff. it is the keynote. the foun-
dation. OF commercial tariff, tariff
framed with view OF promoting OF
discouraging foreign trade.
Free trade, revenue tariff, or by
whatever name it is called, would give
US no advantages In the markets in any
section OF the world, although inviting
imports from all countries 1t would
stimulate the expectation Of specie
alone
Protection stimulates the develop,
ment OF our own natural and Industrial
resources and invites other countries to
deal with us only when by Judicious
ly imposed tariff trade conditions are
equalized.
Reciprocity In competitive products
Is not the handm alden OF protection
but its arch enemy 1t is like the para
site plant that the sturdy king Of the
forest shelters and succors in its In
fancy. but whose tendrils catch firm
hold In the bark and whose rapidly
growing shoots encircle the trunk, ex
tending farther and farther until II
brushes out the very life in its con
stricting folds.
The free trader welcomes reciprocity
because he sees 1t gradually under
mining the citadel OF protection.
Shall we go on and conquer the mar
kets OF the world? Ia order to do this
we must reduce production cost below
that of competing nations-that is, we
must reduce labor cost. We must re
duee wages. We must lower the Amer
lean standard Of living. There is nc
other way.
Shall we cast aside the splendid re
suits of years OF economic effort and
ia our endeavor to extend our foreign
trade, deprive our own industries oil
the fostering care by which they have
been nurtured and developed?
Is the game worth the candle?
Ne take pride in our breadth OF ter
ritory, our natural resources and the
brains and slnews Of our people. OuI
Industrial development has resulted
from an almost uninterrupted adher
ence to the policy Of protection
Have we reached the point where We
can throw aside the sheltering arm tina,
has protected US for years. and in tbs
mad pursuit Of the chimera of world
commerce place every one of our in
dustries at the mercy of treaty jug
glers?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-11
WIScONSIN'S ARBoR DAY.

Following Is Governor Davidson &
proclamation for 1906 ARBoR DAY in
Wisconsin, which falls on Friday May 4
With passing years interest in for.
estry Is increasing, due no doubt, large.
" to sentiment stimulated by Arbor
Day Is is fitting that the natural
beauty of the state should be preserved
and enhanced We are apt TO forget
flowers and trees and the beauties OF
wild nature in the present day rush Of
wealth.
To bring our children to a realiz atior
Of the beauty of trees and flowers; to in.
struct them in the economic value Of
things in nature; 10 in'tiIl into their
nature healthful love fof the thing Of
earth: to engender in our citizsns a
greater civic pride, il is recommended
that this day be observed by orr educa
tional institutions by the planting oil
green things and by such instruction
ceremonies and exercises as will impress
upon all the great Importance of this
noble work
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-11
Protection In Canada.

A recent correspondent for leading
New England paper says that every
wool broker. wool jobber and every
manufacturer in Cana, 1 Is a protec-
zionist. I'm fact says he, 1T is diff
cult In these days to find any business
man in Canada who supports the now
abandoned cry OF the Canadian Liber-
ais for tariff for revenue only
With such an example among the
hard headed business uoen across the
bordc- it is a bit odd that the United
States. which they envy and emulate.
IS not content 10 let we'll enough alone.
especially when its wei enough Is a
good deal better than tie condition OF
any other nation on the globe Trenton
Gazette
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-11

WHAT A STRIKE WILL COST.

Those familiar with the facts are be.
ginning TO count the cost of a coal strike
thia year. Figures of course are based
on the statistics of the strike of 1909,
bnt the conditions are somewhat differ.
ent this year In all about 500 600 men
are involved, while in 1902 the strike
was said to have effected $40, 900 Then
four years ago the operators were not
prepared. They had no supply, while
this year the surplus stock is estimate
ut from $4,000, 600 to 90, 600. 900 tone,
while the sales in the average summer
months aggregate 3 600. 600 tons The
large iron plants Of western Pennsyl.
vania have been storing up coal to pre-
pare for such an industrial disturbance
a. Is threatened, while the steel trust lie
rarhing men TO its own mines
Ia 1902 the financial damage of the
strike was placed at 300, DOC. 600. About
$50, 600, 600 was lost in wages by the
miners while the loss to employees of
coal carrying railroads was nearly as
great A repetition of this loss or an
even greater loss this year will have a
depressing effect upon business, while
the loss to the consumer of coal will be
hard to estimate 1t may be set down
as fact, however, that If the mines
are closed any length Of time that fact
will be plainly shown in the increased
price of coal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-11
FORGET IMPORTANT THINGS

Burnett County Sentinel: Long and
bitter campaigns are waged by the
people to get governors and Legislators
that will pass laws favorable to the in
terests of the many. That is right
But above governors, above legislators,
stands body that can make null and
void legislative enactmepts. That body
is the supreme court. Yet with what
apathy we look upon Judicial elections
and how few care to look into the rec
ords of the men of the highest tribunal
in the state. and how few vote for
judges. 1t is Of the highest Importance
to get the best, the truest talent, and
get men whose sympathies are with the
common people.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-11

on. II drying weather prevails they
will become tit for drawing and storing
in the barns Without further turning.
but IL the weather is unfsvorable the
punches must be frequently turned to
prevent the beans in those pods resting
on the ground from becoming dam-
aged.
TO the foregoing In American AgrL
culturist Professor ]. l.. Stone adds
that wet weather does not in1ure the
crop seriously provided the beans are
not allowed 10 rest on the wet ground
long at a time. but the frequent turn
ing necessary to prevent them from in
jury involves considerable labor.
When dried they are stored in barns
like hay and may be thrashed at con
venience. The. thrashing is done by
specially constructed machines much
Ike the ordinary grain thrasher. Some
growers prefer TO thrash with the old
fashioned dali Claiming that the saw
ing in beans that otherwise would be
split compenSates for the slower work.
-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-11
vermont notes.

Farms are selling rapidly. mostly TO
men from st. Lawrenee county. y. Y.
and nearly all TO become permanent
homes. One was sold TO IA New Jersey
party for sunmer residence. Desert
ed farms are nearly obsolete in that
section.
Pulp buyers are securing every stick
of spruce possible, One company has
bought several thousand acres, consist
ing OF back farms, and proposes using
the best land for keeping sheep. the re-
mainder to be set with millions of
spruce trees, forestry experiment.
Cor. American Cultivator
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-11
TESTING OF CLOTH.
Vow to DIsdEgsish Between Wool
and Cotton.

and Cotton.
Shopping Is q trial TO many women
because they do not know how to
test wool and are obliged to take the
salesman's word that there is no cot
ton in the cloth that is TO be made into
a coat or cape that must last for sew
sral seasons. Frequently they are dis
satisfied with their purchase because
they fear the materials contain some
cotton and will wear bare and look
sboddy when given hard use, says the
New York Telegram
All this anxiety would be done away
with IL women knew how TO test wool
ems, and there would be no question
about whether the materials are part
cotton. for the purchaser would be able
to decide this for herself. Testing
cloth is such simple process that ev-
cry woman and girl should know how
1t is done. According TO an expert
wooden buyer the tests never faa, so
that once applied any doubt as to the
quality OF the material would be set
tied at once.
THE easiest test l know Of" she
said. land one that can always be tried
with a sample, is to burn the threads.
| always take one OF the wool and an
other of the warp, unraveling small
piece so 1 can test the threads running
both ways. III they are pure wool they
will not burn quickly but will smol-
der and throw OF an odor like burned
bones and leave little charred trail
where they drop. Ii the cloth is of
cotton and wool the former will burn
rapidly and fall away, while the other
is still smoking and burning. If both
threads are cotton the test will be
over In a moment and will leave moth
ing but thin light ash.
Nitric acid applied to materials is
another sure test II piece OF wooden
cloth is dipped i'll this acid it VIII
shortly become yellow. while in a
piece that contains both cotton and
wool the former does not change color.
but the heavier thread takes on "A yell
lowish stain.
"As to worsted. there is no mistak-
ing its harsh surface, and il is known
by the mere touch When it is com
bined with soft wool threads the ma
terial formed is strong and will bear
any test just as the all wool cloth does.
limitations OF velvet are now 50
cleveriy made that it IS sometimes hard
to distinguish between the real and
velyeteen. When the two qualities are
placed side by side there is an unmts-
taxable difference, for the rich, glossy.
silk-like surfaces OF real yelvets fairly
glisten beside the dull velveteens that
absorb all the light. The back threads
n velvet are silk. while In velveteen
they are cotton.
There are so many different kinds
OF silk that it is hard to know what is
pure. and the only way | SNOW OF dis
tinguishing good piece is by the elias
ITCHY and firmness which half cotton
materials do not possess. for ,bey are
usually fiimsy."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-11
We Hold the Trumps.

The great and growing German EN-.
pire must import such necessary com
moditles Of food and manufactures as
1t cannot produce at home. and its i'm
portations from the United States come
mainly under that head. That IS where
Opr producers would hold the trumps
in a game OF taritf retalia ton, and our
timid tariff revlsionists should take
heart Milwaukee Sentinel.