davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Mr.. CLEVELAND ON TRAIL
Ea-PreSident and PARTY Shoot
Tueaty Rabbits IN Forenoon.
rBv Tel.rra,s 20 The Tribune

Princeton, y. J, Nov. 10.-Grover Cleveland.
etiired IN corduroy trousers. a hunting Jacket
and slouch hat, and accompanied by a party Of
friends, enjoyed the rabbit season to-day
He started out az o'clock this morning and
hunted TN noon. Twenty rabbits were the result
OF the days sport. The first rabbit was served
a. luncheon al Woodside, the game preserve Of
W 3 Mcfarland al Rocky HAl. four miles from
Princeton, where the rabbit is rather plentiful
In the party We're the ex-President and his
Irte son. George McCreary. OF Cape May;
George and Henry Mcfarland, OF Colonia " J. /;
J.. Sands, q Princeton, and Mr.. Plusch Of
Rocky Hill. Mr.. Cleveland was IN the best Of
spirits. de is the picture OF good health. and
look much delight in his favorite sport to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
RIO GRANDE QUIET.
Troops Disarm BelHgerents-Meri-
cans Held for Inciting Riot.
TBy Telegraph 70 N. T-,hr,ne

Austin, Tex. Nov. l0-Goyernor Lanharn was
advised to-day that quiet had been restored at
RIO Grande City by the state cavalry and a
large force Of rangers who reached there this
afternoon. The town has been placed under
martial law. and the rangers have disarmed
several hundred members OF the two political
factions who now without means 20 carry
on the warfare 81 they were disposed 10 do so
troops.
Several Mexicans have been arrested and
placed IN jail, charged with melting trouble
4wo Meklcans who were wounded by Captain
Mcdonald IN the light Thursday night have
cleo. making four IN all that he killed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
CHANGING SEATS, TWO ARE DROWNED.
Only One Member of Shooting Party Is
Saved.
EBy Ts!ssrzps 70 The Tr4oune.

Salem y J, Nov. lo.-Through the capsizinx
ANAL roWboat IN Salem Creek. near
courses Landing, late last night Herbert Guant
elo harry Toulson. young men. lost their lives.
Sh@fles Ioulson. brother OF the last named.
managed 70 swim ashore
The trio had gone out after dark 20 gun for
nusArsts AL were heavily clothed ana wor.
os gum boots. 30 that when the boat tu-nss
.hr yssr while two Of them were changing seats
s,,es es were dragged down into the water. Ths
49, !. .so teA exhausted as he reached the shore
&C &C y wes some time before he oo,lld rsisa a-
s'Ar'n- The bodies were recovered, IN
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
STRIKE DANGER OYER.
S1Citchmen Get -Four Cents an Hour
AdUQnce-@O, 900 Men effected.

Chicago. Nov. IO.-The trouble between the
union switchmen and the twenty-three railroads
entering Chicago was finally adjusted tonight
and the danger Of strike OF the twenty thou
sand men has been averted The switchmen be-
longing 10 the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men, who refused the advance of three cents an
hour. accepted by the men belonging To the
Swftchmens Union, tonight reached an agree
ment with the railroads whereby the brother
hood men are 10 receive an advance of four
cents an hour All other demands made by the
men had been previously settled.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
SOCIALISTS BEGIN MURDER CAMPAIGN
Gas Works Director Killed and Several Ma
tionslist Workmen Wounded at Warsaw

warsaw. Nov. 10.-The Socialists have begun
a campaign OF murder against those who are op-
posed 20 them. and have killed the director OF
the gas works and wounded several Nationalist
.rorlxunen.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
BANK RESERVE DEFICIT.
Surplus of the Clearing House Wiped Out
for the Third Time This Year.

The bank statement yesterday showed deacft
of S5l4.125 in reserve. the surplus reserve % the
Clearing House banks thus for the third time this
year being wiped out At the corresponding dase
last year deficit Of Se,42S OoO was shown IN t5e
following week the Associated Banks loans having
meanwhile Deen heavily called. had a surplus ot
s.. S15l50. but once more before the close o. the
year-on December O. f9O5-the reserve fell below
the requirement Of 25 per cent OF aggregate de-
TosiJs-
Loans decreased S72s2.7OO and cash ss.ssl 500.
and rs a result deposits decreased SI7 7O69 500 and
a shrinkage OF SA2s7. 400 occurred in reserve maxi
ing a change In this item from a surplus OF $685.
us 10 a deficit Of S15l4.I25. The bad bank state
meut and the announcement from Washington a
about the same time that Secretary Shaw had de-
clined TO the relief OF the situation natur-
ally had a depressing effect on the stock market
which closed with prices about the lowest Of
the session. although pronounced weakness was not
evidenced
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
GETS 4s YEARS EoR muRpER ovER me.

Beueyine III. Nov 1O.-In the Circuit Court to-
dsy a sentence OF forty-eght years imprisonment
was passed William Jennings. of East ST. Louis.
convicted Of having stabbed TO death last August
William Sillman, a philadelphia horse buyer The
Hitting resulted from quarrel tip or 81
h"rses al the National stockyards.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
ALL WE'LL" THE WORD.
Smooth Seas and Good Weather for
Presidents VOyage South.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 1O.-A wireless message re-
ceived at the Cape Charles station from Cap
tain Couden commanding the battleship Louisi-
ana. on which the President and his party are
on their way to Colon said that at 1l:3O O'Clock
to-day the ship was about 475 miles southeast
OF the Chesapeake capes. at point about oppo-
site Savannah. proceeding at a l3-knot gait
with smooth water. good weather and all well
aboard.
The wireless telegraph station at Cape Henry
at 9 O'Clock this morning was in touch with
the battleship Louisiana. The operator on the
Louisiana reported Nothing doing" meaning
that all was well on the ship, and that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had no message 10 send at that
time. The operator did not give the exact loca-
tion OF the Louisiana.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
TO FLORIDA BY SEA.
workTnen

r-uo aavs pleasant travel aboard Savannah Line
q. saiga; s,o sor Istsa' sst1se. service tsS-s-s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

san Juan, P r.. Nov. 10.-The people Of Porto
Rico are uanifesting intense interest IN the
coming visit of President Roosevelt. but disap-
pointment is expressed at his inability TO remain
in the island longer than twenty-four hours. The
battleship Louisiana is scheduled TO arrive at
Ponce early on the morning OF November -
Governor winthrop will meet the warship, and
after breakfast and reception at the city Hall
the Presidential party will leave Ponce at lo;5o
o'clock in automobiles for a drive Of eighty
miles over the famous military road to san
Imam. which will be reached at 4:4o o'clock IN
the afternoon Passing through Juan DiaZ
Coan,o. Aibonite. Cayey, Caguas and Rio Pied
ras stops of three minutes will be made at each
town except Cayey. where the army Will serve
q luncheon TO the party in the military barracks.
Governor and Mrs. Winthrop will give dinner
IN honor Of the President, and there VIII be
public reception at the palace in the evening
The raayors and other officials Of the island VIII
come TO San Juan TO meet President Roosevelt
Governor winthrop has received cable dis
pat tch from the United States suggesting that
President Roosevelts visit would be an oppor-
time time 10 erect a memorial tablet TO Ponce
de Leon, whose body is buried here.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
rExAs. MEXICO z CAIlEoRNIA.

J'rayeI Southern Ry- 4. ". 7. ". OF Ala T.
G. y Ma New Orleans. Sunset Annex Car. i.v.
X u daily as p, m Dining Car Service. N. Y.
or,aes a. S< lsQ Aiw4Y--AGy<7 'ss-------
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
LADIES SHOPPING WILL ENJOY

the choice luncheon and dainty service Music) At
A6YL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

THE Right ROAD TO FLORIDA. CUBA q
THE SOUTH.
SOUTHERN Ry Through Pullman & Dining CaS
Service Lv " T. daily 3.25 D. m. and - 10 a ~.
y. Y. onicss ~ & LOO R'way.-AdyG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20

fact, that the regular session of the Commission on the first Monday in April Is but little more than week and in view of the importance of the question to be determined, move AS d substitute to this motion that con sideration of this subject be had on the first Monday. which is the 3rd day of April, 1905, at the next regular meeting of this Commission. and that railroads operating in this State be cited to appear before the Commission on the said first Monday in April, for the purpose, of considering the mat
 Associate Commissioner Tunstall seconding this substitute: 1t was adop-
 President Conner then moved that at the time of the regular monthly meeting on April Srd. 1905, that this Commission take up at the same time, the rate on farm Implements. wagons and vehicles. and also rate on live stock for the purpose of adjusting same.
 ate Commissioner Sanders stating that the Commission had before 1t to be heard at that meeting as much as 1t could well attend r,n,,,,t t0 n..o,
 J. 5. B; Thompson. General Agent of Associate Commissioner Sanders. was summoned to appear before the Com on the first Monday in April to show cause why the work of construction had not been begun upon the Union Passenger Station at Mobile, Ala. Adopted All threa Commissioners voting Aye"
 A pril 3rd, 1905.
 J. W. Smith. ct als. vs. Frisco Sys- tem.-stopping fast trains at Glenn AL len, Ala. This cause passed until eve- ming session.
 J. w. Huger, president. vs. Seaboard Air Line Ry.-Fertllizer rates from Montgomery to Hurtsboro. Ala. This
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20

case was called and Associate Com missioner Sanders stated that as the Commissioners had before it for this day q larger question involving all rates in that the above case be merged into the general question of the revision of fer tillzer rates in the State. Motion car ried, all three Commissioners voting aye.
 Fertilizer rates in Alabama.-Asso- ciate Commissioner Sanders moved. that inasmuch as the Commission. has before it the traffic managers of all the railroads within the state of Ala bama. that we do now go into the dues- tion of the reyison of all freight rates seconded by Associate Commissioners Tunstall. President Conner stated that he objected to going into the en. tire. rate question at this time. out amend the motion to the effect that the Commission should first hear the evidence upon the fertilizer rates, ana at the conclusion of that, to take up State" This amendment was accepted by Associate Commissioners sanders and Tunstall and the motion as amend cd was carried. all three Commissioners J. W. Smith. ct als.. vs. Frisco Sys- tem.-Stopping fast trains at Glenn Al. len Ala. II appeared from evlaencS that the train sought to be stopped was a fast and limited train carrying inter S ate mail and passengers over which this Commission had no power 10 te- guire it to stop n,eS at iSea1 Ai tbree Cons missioners voting aye Mobile passenger depot:-Order made requiring work of actual construction 10 beein within forty days from April, srd 1905. All three Commissioners voting aye.
 Testimony upon the question of fer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20

(Continued on Page EleveA->
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-14

leoes til fin melt afbolote Ssn2
Nan ian bel BERTH ipdre, at Gfdu
9ap BAN Oct beitemte Spsrasmudl,
ON 6dn life snonu bapos bepdret IN
0eiiignelie til BAN; % at bette fr9s
pe0e ct Spar. Men bette tldrer If
&c Sagen. Som ct Sioeitpffe Ifdl
Der benOiies til set, at 0d Stat Ielo
par ung. ga 9ioroe fan ogidd ct
teitemt Spsrgsmaal til i'm 5dz
Der 4bra6am. Oct BAR Oenodng,
ban efter 6errens gefaling blep
fert FEN for at ofres. Ia ban life
ier noset Offer, iad fpprser ban
5doertn; vMen 6oor sr 9dmmet til
erenoOfferet9 4 Moi. %, u 6e-s
til iparer iad abrabdm pad Den Osl
fan6e, men for STAT uf%oritdaelige
Madoe: a@uo ital ielo u0ie ia
2dmmet til 8ranooTeret, min SIN"
(9ers s.. Oo @runoen til, at u
brd6dm IbdreOe fadleOss, bar TT
ffrt oenne, at bans 5~aoerbjerte life
tiaoo BAN at iies rent 10, booroan
oct bGngte %iammen. Sg meo bette
| 5ante letter ri os idd ino /
2jebliftets Sitting, ga Gfdu Tom
mo til Stat mso BET tidapeoe
p9ilot" o. bdo bdm ON @eliignel=
fen. Od Stat nu i~fsnner, at ban
rdr 6lepen fprt bag aniet, id1
ION Ser en- opermddOe tor 5orz
fGroelie ober bam" q moi. 27,
33). Oe oct tunoe 10 blioe bdars
osre, oa ban np6tes til at tro, at
oct par bans e9en SIN SafOb, Der
fdd en- lumpen Mdaoe 6apoe be-
ora9et BAN. Og iuu bsrer Fan
i'm egen eIifeIiae giau graoe og
ffrige ober sen - Iom ban mente
= blooiae llret, iom bans 9ruber
bnp& begddet imoo BAN. Og uns
Ser 6isie Omitanoigbeoer blioer ost
piit life let at fditboloe sen ne
ming, at Stat ber UNDER 9ruuo,
6arme oo 5ortbiOleiie tun0e aHa-s
oiss lit eaet fare % sraoenoe Barn
meo sen erflarina, at Soroens Del.
iianefie ifuloe pare tagen ira BAN.
0srimoo tprse Stat not u6tule,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-14

boao ban 10 ogioa ejoroe, at Gidus
@elfignelie ION Den fsritefp0te bar
eaaet oper til grooeren, og at Oct
tun0e life forunores; men baaoe
5efiten % ale 0mit9noigbeoer la
Ter melt for, at Sroene ON SEQ
me og Dug life ifal oare at OPP
fate idaleOes, at oe MATTE bringe
Den ~graoenoe gfau enOnu l9n9er
me0 / 9rauo % 9rammelie.
Men Iaa bar Der paret napnet
en- b|iitoriit saer ~rettere to~pograiit
dteobs ifrioenoe) @runo for, at
Siafs Sro til Gfau ON 5e6me %
Dug maa ta9es ben9gtenoe. Oct
9anoitptte, Iom bleo beboet At
Gfdu % bans Gftertomuere, @oos
miterne, er beligaenoe Sbo for Oct
osoe 6ab. 90 ON bette Stpfte 2dno
bar Ser oaret iaet, at oet bar iad
0adrliet os ufrugt6art, at BET netop
pdsieOe aoot til getegnelien: nlloen
.Heome % uoen 6imlens Dug.
Mlen Der er moi Den Sell peo oenne
Oplnsning, at Sen er life pddlioe.
Zig. Oct sr 10 IdaOdn | Dor 5io,
at alting blioer ~efteriet og uofors
ftet. Sg MI fer at blioe Oeo 10
forifnin9 % 8enoifa6 til De gdmle
Qanoe, og ga iiar De 0anoe, forr
bar bait getnoning / 6iitorien, Ida
bliber Der MI ON 0doe giort Iddre
meget for at lore oe rette 5or6ol0
at fen0e. mdn1e acknowledgements
bar / oet 2iemeo eiort Reiier iii
Spoelano oa mango at Sc omfrings
lig9snSe 2dn6e, o9 De Far braat
mango 5ing for 2niet, fom man
life ten6te / forrige 5iosr,
O9 MI dngaasn6e Claus os bans
Gfterfommeres Qano. 9biltet /
Sfriften faloes ySeirs 2dn0"
q Moi. 80. 8; SO, 3o), iuu iia:r
Sen openfor nGonte goiien. at Here
6ortolfere ~piitnot bar laoet iig paas
pirfe at iomme lGr6es puaituno
ON, at Sunoet life 0ue6e til noget.
|Og US fra Bette bar Sc ida lagt
Sfaf / Nlunoen at rae. at Der 6Oerz
fen fanotes 5s0me eller Dug. Som
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-09
ILLUSTRATED BY A STORY.
What the President Thought of Till
man in Charge of the Rate Bill.

New York Sun.
Washington, March "A Senator
who called on President Roosevelt
soon after the senate committee on
Interstate commerce placed Senator
Tillman, of South Carolina, in charge
of the Hepburn railroad rate bill, was
asked what he thought Of the action
Of the committee.
81 can best illustrate my impress
ion by story said the president.
"This incident took place in a house
hold when the mother-in-law joke had
ceased to be a merry jest. The wife
had just received letter notifying
her of a forthcoming visit from her
mother. She was very much disturb
ed and was afraid to break the news
to the head Of the family. So she
deputized a younger son to DO so.
When the child returned, she said:
" Did you tell father7'
1" Il did, was the reply.
" did he swears'
I" NC, mamma, he did not; but l
never saw such peculiar smile on his
face in all nv life -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-09
Wreck Near Columbia.

Columbia, March 6.-Passanger
Train Number 9, leaving here at 7:10
this morning for Asheville, was de-
rallied a mile west of Frost Station,
seven and one-half miles out Of the
city, at 7:45 this morning by a broken
rail, thought to be due to expansion
and contraction incident to sudden
change in the temperature.
It is wonderful that the accident
did not result more seriously. A Sec
tion of from four to six feet of
straight track was in some way bro
ken out Of the track.
Two coaches left the tracks and
were more or less broken, though they
we're not splintered, and can be easi-
ly repaired. The engine. which was in
charge of Engineer Means, did not
leave the track and none Of the crew
was injured. Conductor Koontz was
in charge Of the train. Six passen-
gers we're injured, but only slightly.
The injured are: S. L. Seatrunk,
Columbia, cut on wrist; W. S. Nc
Creary, Asheville, left ear cut; H. P.
Seigler, Batesburg, back, right side
and right shoulder bruised; R. M.
Parrot, Of Parrot & Bailey, Colum-
bia, confusion Of right knee; W. d.
Aikman, Brooklyn, N. Y, head cut
and right arm and right shoulder
brusied; D. E. Mann, Fairfield, right
arm and right leg bruised.
The express car and first two coach
es left the tracks and were turned
over. The second-class passenger
coach was the only one turned entire
ly on its side. The Pullman left the
track but did not capsize. Division
Surgeon F. D. Kendall attended the
injured. Some Of the passengers were
brought back to Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will, on the twelfth day Of
April, 1906, make final settlement
on the estate Of John J. Mayer, de-
ceased, and will Immediately thereaf-
ter apply to the Judge Of Probate for
letters dismissory as administrator Of
said estate. All parties having claims
a. ..ss the said estate will present
same on or before that date and all
parties due the said estate will make
prompt payment,
John NJ. Suber,
Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-09
: but one count in it.

is but one count in it.
Il have to recite whether it be true
or not, I have to recite the fact that
the principal murdered bimself and
that he did it with malice afore-
thought I first set out as though he
was on trial, and state the facts that
he is now deceased, that he died by
his own hand and that the defendant
was present, aiding and abetting,
making that one count, and I con-
clude against the form Of the statute
and against the peace and dignity: Of
the state.
II apologize for saying so much,
but I worried over it nearly all
night.'
To this Judge Gage replied in sub
stance as follows:
The Courts Charge.
1.-The next bill is against Pegram
Dargan and the solicitor states to you
the bill is not handed you in the usual
way but on the presentment Of the
grand jury. The solicitor has made
bold to say how he felt about it. As
[ told you yesterday, you are amen
able to no one, you are to do your
duty: you pursue your investigation
guided by your conscience and no one
will have the right to eriticise you un-
justly. The solicitor has stated in
your hearing that he desires a thor
ough investigation into all the facts
and circumstances Of this case, also
as to whether or not the defendant
and the deceased were in such a men,
tai condition as to be capable under
the circumstances of committing a
crime.
II know Of no better rule for con-
duct than that laid down by the Di-
vine Master when he said, do unto
others as you would have them do
unto you.'
''Follow that rule and I am sure
you cannot 60 amiss.''
This case has excited no little In I
terest in Darlington, it being the COM
mon topic Of, conversation here to- ,
day. It is the consnsus Of opinion,
however, that the grand jury have
performed their duty faithfully and
fearlessly and that they have made
the proper disposition of the case. The
family Of Robert Keith Dargan have
been made to suffer untold >heartaehes
by his sad end and the trial of Pc
gram, his brother, would have only
added to the almost insufferable sor-.
row Of his aged parents. The public
seems disposed not to add to this by
airing a case which would not have
ended in anything but an acquittal.
Pegram Dargan is now at Almond,
n. c., and it is stated that he will
return to Darlington. This probably
ends one Of the most unusual cases
in the history Of the state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-09

college. spent a couple OF days with
! student Geo. Harmon.
! Mrs J. H. Werts is visiting her par
ents this week
Capt. W. r. Elmore is visiting his
daughter. Mrs f. b. kibler.
The Sorosis will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. kreps. The subject
study is Robert Southey. Lecture
! Miss Lula MoseIey. Recitation
my Books Miss Blanche kibler.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Boland are Wis
lting in town. Mr.. Boland is the gen
lal and wholesouled representative Of
Harry Schlessinger and formerly liv-
/ ed in our town and at one time had
! the Langshan fever so bad that no
one thought he would survive, but he
did. Say, Dock you ought to see our
Buff Plymouth Rocks. Oh, but they
are golden beauties and such layers.
Mr.. Berry Hartman, Miss Alma
Hartman and Mrs. Joe Hartman have
gone to Columbia to visit their moth
er who is in the hospital.
Mr.. E. T. Mayer having sold the old
home place is building him a new
home on the place he recently pur-
chased.
Miss Lula Moseley has returned
from visit to Clinton.
The primary election for town off,
GERS will be held on the 26th Of March.
Messrs. E. W. ,Werts, E. B. Kibler
and J. B. Fellers are the managers.
Messrs. A. II. Hawkins, T. A. Domi-
nick and E. N. Kibler were elected
as an executive committee
Mr. O. B. Simpson spent Sunday in
our suburban town, Newberry.
Mrs Mary Rayls, Of Lexington
county, will visit her neice. Mrs. J. A.
Simpson this week.
Mrs. Carrie Leaphart after few
days spent at her old home has re-
turned to Columbia.
: Mr.. W. F. Bedenbaugh will be with
The Prosperity Drug company. Mr..
Bedenbaugh will finish up this term
at the pharmaceutical college in At
lanta in a few days.
The town with a future is the town
that helps itself. In this day Of sharp
competition and intense public en-
terprise, the town that waits for some
thing to turn up is going to get turn
ed down.-Newberry Observer.
We we're very much impressed by
the above and want to pass it. on
hoping it will do some good. In this
connection we would again urge the
formation of business league for the
town.
We recall that years ago there was
such an organization and Of a certain
trip committee made to Charleston.
The committee from Prosperity was
joined by one from Newberry. We
visited the good Offices Of Capt. Wag-
ener and we'll do we remember: the
laeonic suggestion made by Captain,
Wagner to. Col. Pickens, General
Freight Agent of the South Carolina
Railway. Ask W. A. Moseley or Mr..
C. E. Summer if you want to know
how he suggested to get the. same rate
on cotton as Whitmire had. Yes, let
ns. try again and see what We can do
this time. .
We just heard today Of another
party who desired to come to town,
but could get no house.
Mr.. N. c.. Morris, travelling sales
man for Kings Hardware company,
and Miss Frances Rawls, assistant
teacher in the graded school here,
were married at the Methodist par
sonage Wednesday evening, Rev.
Whitaker officiating .: i
Il