davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
BAMBERG COUNTY CAMPAIGN.
First Meeting Next Week-Candidatss All Inc
Some interesting Races.

Some interesting Races.
The State campaigners have come and
told the dear people all about themselves;
the big guns have fired, the echo has al
most died away. Senator Tillman and
the men for congressional honors have
let their voices be heard above the roar
of common calibre. Now it is the time
for the local county candidate to press
forward and do all the nice things for the
people that they have observed the can
didates for higher Offices do.
Next Wednesday, August 1, the candi-
dates will meet at Ehrhardt. There will
doubtless be a large crowd present, and
a general program of speaking will be
dished out free for all.
The candidates for Congress are Con.
gresham J. o. Patterson, Butler B. Hare,
and G.. L. Toole. In the two campaign
meetings held here all three of these men
made good speeches. It seems to be
however, Patterson against the other
two, and at the meeting here when Sena-
tor Tillman spoke, Mr.. Patterson seemed
sufficiently able to take care of himself
and his record.
The candidates for the legislature have
not come out fast. Mr.. B. W. Miley made
good race two years ago, and may de.
velop strength. Mr.. E. T. LaFitte has
made record in the legislature as friend
of the dispensary; what his following will
be is not exactly clear, for the dispensary
is not so popular as one time. Mr.. c. W.
Garris, former Railroad Commissioner,
has many friends throughout the county;
he will doubtless state his position on the
liquor question at the meeting next week.
Mr.. John F. Folk will be reelected
treasurer without opposition.
The race for supervisor promises to be
tolerably torrid. Mr.. J. B. Kearse who is
we'll known and liked throughout the
county will be in the race. Captain j. A.
Walker, of Denmark, will be in to win;
and Mr.. ". NJ. McCue, of Bamberg, seems
to be confident of success. All of these
men are well known and liked and have
large numbers Of friends.
Rev. S. P. Chisolm, of the Colston Sec
ton, and Mr.. Hugh A. Ray will be in the
running against Mr.. R. W. D. Rowell for
auditor and superintendent of education.
Some close figures are expected in this
race also.
The candidates for county commission
er are all new men, neither of the old
members being announced. Messrs. 81.
J. Bellinger, Jacob F. Copeland and ]. B.
All are the ones whe will make the race
this year.
Judge W. Russell Wright will not be
opposed for magistrate at Bamberg. MI.
J. Crum Smoak is for magistrate at Fish
Pond and j. c. Copeland for like posi-
ton at Three Mile.
The candidates will not come to Bam-
berg until the 23rd of August.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
Twenty. Two Killed in Seaboard Collision Sun

day.
RALEIGH, N. c., July 29.-The head.on
collision between Rockingham and Ham,
let on the Seaboard Air Line Sunday re.
suited in the death of % persons and the
injury of23.
The regular local passenger train was
an hour late and instructions were wired
from the train disr atcher's Office here to
hold it there for an extra freight going
west, but for some reason the order was
not delivered. The operator at Rocking
ham is W. E. Luther. The distance be-
tween Hamlet and Rockingham is six
miles, and engineer Bandy, of the freight,
seeing the approaching passenger train
when three miles from Hamlet, stopped
his train and jumped before the collision.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
Tvnhoid Fever Attacks Cadets.

ANNAPOLIS, July 23.-Typhoid fever
has developed among the members of the
new fourth class at the naval academy
and three members of that class are con-
fined to the academy hospital.
All three men took SICK ABOARD the
practice ship Severn, on which they with
about a hundred other plebes, recently
sailed for practice cruise, but were re-
turned here for treatment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26

W. b. Clayton, formerly of Ehrhardt,
has been appointed assistant collector OF
the port and Inspector of customs at Viii.
mington, N. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
Electric Lights.

The following persons have had their
residences or places of business wired for
electric lights. Their names, whether
residence or store, and number of lights
follows:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26

Join the City Pressing Club and keep
YOUR clothes in order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-08
REPORT OF JOHN D. CAMPBELL, Nevada's Foremost Mining Engineer
 ON THE Eagles Nest Fairview Mining Company
Goldfield, Nevada, Sept. 16, 190t

 To % Directors
 Eagle F Ms Company,
  aENTt
 @ p m t s 0 h v consist d eT% % N No I and Lookout No y
  center surrounded by u best xmintonof fth ss % h hpupoo o deqnrdom a f % @ o yd naede nw % the eba h % which u pd wi % m H ntheap hn ndruy unH eo tn
  ont he1okousa sveYlg % which % TO be roughly ~pd
 Heps fine ehowngof wh o nnpn beings f uatm pnOn a mining ysbm
 4fn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-08
REPORT OF JOHN D. CAMPBELL, Nevadas Foremost Mining Engineer,
 ON THE As.YOu.Like.It Manhattan Mining Company
Goldfeld, Nevada, Sept. 22, 1906.

 
   n t group O h aims e 4 on o G su Do n mini arc  is e Juniper shaft H down flee tam ~ p for entire wit 0 the f dept
   
 D
 Ct g Genera M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-08

enckswi nbe Haed the t San Francisco dan We recommend Reet b mi y g W s dt reduce eff bp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-08

Officers and Directors of
 Both Companies. HON. JOHN SPARKS . President Governor of the State of Nevada JOHN D. CAMPBELL ... Vice President President Stray Dog and Indian Camp Manhat-
 tan Mining Companies L. M SULLIVAN ......T Treasurer President of l.. M. Sullivan Trust Company JAMES E. DEGAN ... Secretary Cashier Nye X Ormsby Go. Bank, Godfeld GEO. D. PINE ..... -. ......... Counsel
 Attorney y-at-Law, Goldfed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

Opening for Our Manufactures in
Chile

Quite en- effort has been made lately by
the Department of Commerce and Labor
to interest American manufacturers In
Chile as market This country Is said 10
be one OF the coming countries of South
America for imports and yet IL Is not
only practically unknown to American en-
porters. but America Is almost unknown TO
Chile. Minister John Hicks. writing TO the
state Department. says that he recently
visited the national exposition held at Tala-
ca and was disappointed to find almost no
American exhibit at ALL The trade as in
most other South American countries is al
most wholly In the hands of the French and
GeImanss especially the latter. who are rep
resented by alert and energetic statesmen
from the fatherland. who speak the Ian
guage OF the country and sell copies OF
American goods when the real article would
be better liked and could be sold at an
equal ECU profit II II were properly pu, before
American showing In the exposition. the
minister says:
There were German and French ma
chimes quite numerous but nothing that
was American. Even a separator at work
cleaning wheat and depositing the weeds.
dirt and wheat In different receptacles was
made In France.
yet one of the exhibitors a manufac-
turer of -four, told me that the Americans
made the best machinery of that kind in
the world. 1t Is uuquestionably true that
of machinery and manufactured articles
shown at this exposition the American du-
plicate Is far the best. and IL 1t were avail
able and could be purchased when needed
the people would use IL. But the American
article Is not only not used, but II seems
to be practically unknown.
ION the contrary, the English and Ger
man article, whether 1t Is machinery
manufactured goods. Is not only always IN
evidence, but 1t Is presented In the most
plausible and forcible manner by skilled
and shrewd statesmen. thoroughly trained
to the business, and as a consequence the
American article is scarcely heard Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
PROPOSALS.

lines. II. soc. 81 81 20; wk.. 1882 mo- 81 20
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION. WASHINGTON,
D. G.. March Il, 9os-seaied proposals VIII be
April II, 1905, and then opened, for mechanical
equipment for tho Municipal Building. Informa.
tion application to Captain Chester Harding,
Corps OF Engineers, T. s. A.. Supervisor OF Con
struction, Municipal Building. Washington. d. g
Bids must be accompanied By certified check for
ten thousand (t1o. O00} dollars LESLIE n. SHAW,
Secretary Of the Treasury. HENRY 3. 2. MAC
EARI.AND, HENRY L. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE,
Commissioners OF the District Of Columbia, AU-
NICIPAI4 BUILDING COMMISSION.
u1hf7. Is. n g. q. q. apo 10, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

FOR SALE
6l5 aeres 2 miles front the Potomac river;
In virginia; is miles from Washington; improved
by 20room Colonial brick mansion; 17-room
dwelling hot end cold water aud bath In a, h ;
two complete sets of outbuiidings: four tenant
houses; 10000 thrifty fruit trees; " land under
high state of cultivation; balance in wood and
timber: two complete sets Of barns; sill S ID n
esssry outbuildings; price reduced from $4,000
to S3S 600 for immediate sale to close estate.
2i2 acres; mile river front; in Maryland;
miles from Washington improved By new ~
room dwelling; BATH hot and cold water; cellar;
large bank barn; two tenant houses; 1900 frdtt
trees; formerly held at see, 600: The owner having
recently died. | sell to close the estate for
only 50 coo. The buildings are worth what ask
for whole place.
100 acres near Bethesda, Maryland. where land
this tract for only $40 per acre.
JOSEPH r. ATKINSON,
mhl7tf 14l1 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF co
lumbia holding a Probate Court.-No 12Ifl, ad
ministration.-fhis is TO give notice that the sub
scriber who by the supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia granted letters tastanentary
the estate of Eliza NJ. Higley, deceased. has
with the approval of the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia holding Prostate Couri. ap
pointed Thursday. the 18th day Of March. 1905 at
10 o'clock am, as the time, and said court room
as the place. for making payment and distribution
from said estate. under the courts direction and
control. when and where all creditors and persons
entitled to distributiye shares legaeies or
residue are notified to attend. In person OF by
agent attorney duly authorized. with their
claims against the estate properly vouehed. Given
under my hand this sth day of March. la'a. THE
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST, 90; By An
DREW PARKER, Treasurer. BY JOHN B. LAR
NER Attorney. Attest JAMES TANNER. Reg
tsteS of Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
Of tue Probate Court. mh3-law-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

SHED
isoo 18th. lar, b. mo. -
a3T n NV. sr. b. mo. 50. OF
1903 o nv. 12r. b. mo- 10(
1913 n NV. Tar. %.
stable, mo IL
H. 18th. Tor. b. near
Iowa cir. fur. IL
1921 Lincoln PIX. Or. k.to0
20 Md av, I1r. b. 80. 90
ifSHED.
230: 18th NV. 80. W
eI8 Isthn ". i6r. 2ban1 zoo
1888 18th. 2lr, 81, sta. zoo
Flats. 9th q r I nv. so. Sc
III 9th NV. 12r. b. 80. 90
1898 18th NV. Or. b. 10. 90
i747 Q NV. t2r. b.. 10 90
"a 2lst nv. Tor. h.75.W
Cor hense. Washington
Heights. 1o- IN. 2ol
2504 Pa av. 1or&b. 40. 90
Building 1895 G. NV.
RID. Inc. 1907 r 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

FOR EXCHANGE.
4 mes 1t. Soc ST. ST. 90: wk.. 50 30. mo-. ST 90
FOR EXCHANGE-BRICK HOUSE ROOMS
and bath, in NV. large back yard and stable.
for larger house in NV. without stable. Adj
dress Box rs Star office.
FOR EXCHANGED BEAUTIFUL LOT ON 10TH
ST.. clear of debt and cash. for nice apartment
house of g. 10 or II apartments In northwest
EARLY & HAMPTON 6l5 18th ST. NV
nh2S- lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
FOR RENT-BY WEsCoTT q WILCOX

FOR RENT-BI WEsCoTT WILCOX.
1907 Penna.
CO.'S G. i7r, stable S43.5ol APARTMENTS.
2ia2 L. Sr. b. smi. - eI 30i0 r. Or, b, heat Is 90
lISO 81. b. IS. 3oi TIE CARLISLE. 1919 ".
I9 20 sr. D. eel. $500 mountaineering:
1l0I II Ry.Tr.b iat30 5oi rooms hath "a 20
Tskoms 20. 8 - 81 2 rooms. bath. -. Is so
e0I sd Sr, b. eel. $1,000 ao3s sr d. s.? &C
24S3 X, 7r, b, lat p 80 sofa R. sr, b, heat a 50
1916 kingm n a. b at25 sol fTI2 81 "a Sr h % 5li
e2l French Or lat. - 80 b05A 23d LIST 66r h21 80
OH 25d - b. q 80 sffN's z. Sr, h beat q :
2d0i z. 81. W. cell Is 90 so42H r. 6r. b. heat20 80
lz@i sw. TT. W. 70 ~ 3ol2 NJ, zr. so
26Si T, 81. IL 90 OFFICE ROOMS
2{3S Va r.. ". IL 80 80 asa Is sv heated
STORES. rms. 81 go so 30 so
600 10th sw st. p. b. $50 SUBURBAN
2i1o L. st, W, eel Is. 90 Woodiswn, Cleveland
sIAB1-ES. Park .65. 90
no 10th, .3s-f.w 9 ~
For full list OF small hocses sud fsts apply a.
ehare. mhi0d .eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
FARMS.

lines 1t. 5oc at, s1ao: wk., 2.3s; mo-. 81 20
FOR SALE-A FINE FRUIT FARM: GOOD
dwelling and outbuildings; only So 600: worth
$1,000; | want to sell. Address Box sc Star Of
flee mh23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
0ENTISTRY

ifnes II soc 81 81 20. Vi. q 81 mo-. g. ..
the suuerIor n1efifs Of ssHypnofosn.'' We Will
extract teefh absolutely free g pm. daily
THE MUTUAL DENTISTS. 1912 st- Nv
mill gQf,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

Viz - -
FIRM
1873 r nw.Isr.2t su I $40
1918 Riggs ri g 4. TO-e
sii 18th NV .s5r Oh. 8 zoe
1908 nth nv. Tor b. 70
f7$o Q NV, Tor. b iea
1911 Q NV. Or. : .ef
lo2S 18th NV, isr. q,
Aunum ...-, RF
IL 18th nv. l5- - I'M
rNFURl
Cor 18th and Keae- "
av. I2r. Oh. p,onfs go
f<0i Mass sv NV Sir.
So, month .....- $50
o11 18th NV. sar Oh 1rf
1925 K NV, lar b. $50
1922 y n Nv. Tor. n as. 90
5 apartment huuser, Is.
decker 81. bet. i3th&Iith
Or & bath. ... 81. 50
Tr & bath. ....., $3.50
1924 n ~ nv. io- y - e9
Tyler & RUTHERFO
Tnhfr-.s
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
LIBERAL BRITISH VIEW
OF TENNIS DECISION
Wright Congratulated Upon
Amateur Standing-Gen-
eral Sporting News.
Foreign Sporting NegUS

Baseball Is expected to pay well In
England next year.
British critics congratulate Beals
c. Wright on his clearance from all
suspicion of professionalism.
Jockeys OF today not considered as
good as those of twenty-hse years
ago.
Trainer in France who concealed
from owner progress made by filly he
was training mulcted 1900 francs
damages.
King Edwards Null Secundus.
once considered strong Derby candi-
date. won only one purse this year,
and that for $40.
Remarkable record of Alec Carter
in cross-country races.
Two OF Englands best distance
swimmers will compete at James
town.
South African Rugby teams holds
All-England TO a tie. and makes
county teams look foolish.
Benefit cricket game nets 5000.
Throwing the boomerang becoming
a fad with society women.
American rainbow trout thriving
amazingly in lakes and reservoirs.
Many Americans taking trout and
salmon fshings in North.
Heckler and Fortune lead winning
Irish sires.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS
DURING CHRISTMAS WEEK

NEW YORK. Dec. is. - Columbia.
Harvard. Yale. and Princeton will meet.
as heretofore. during the Christmas holi-
DAYS and contest their annual chess
tournament. at the rooms OF the West
Side Republican Club. 23O7 Broadway.
Manhattan. Except that the two ref
eTees w. E. Napier and II. Holms.
have been made, the program for the
three days play is not ready for gem
erai distribution. c. Curt will not be
able 10 again act as director of play.
AS members OF the committee Of grad
yates. the following retain their positions
as official managers of the tournament:
II. =. Egeeler. Columbia; W. CRtchings,
Harvard; J. L. lockwood. jr., Yale; ].
b. Hunt, Princeton: Edward A. Caswell.
Yale. '6a secretary. 90 John street Man
haitian, Cleveland II, Dodge. Princeton,
70, treasurer.
Harvard was again the winner last
year, which made the record OF the
series: Harvard, Q. Columbia, 4; Yale,
l, Princeton. 0, The forthcoming tour
nament, therefore, is the fifteenth. with
Jose r. CapablaEca at the head Of her
team. Columbia is hopeful of once more
carrying of chief honors, Last Satur-
day the New Workers were sub jected to
a severe trying-out in the match, at the
Brooklyn Che s. Club. Though beaten
by sl5 TO IA. they were not discouraged.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
hIDDIES WANT TO ENTER
POUGHEEEPSIE REGATTA
Reported That Annapolis Authorities
Will Ask Permission of the
Navy Department.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. 1.-THE row
Ing authorities Of the United States
Naval Academy are to ask Secretary
OF the Navy Bonaparte for permission
10 enter its best crew annually in the
intercollegiate association varsity race
at PoughkeeDsie. This is practically the
first step toward getting both Annapc-
lis and West Point in the Hudson river
June regatta. In the event of Secre-
tary BOnaparte refusing 10 give his Of
flcial permission It is the intention of
he rowing forces of the Severn to make
some arrangement by which as annual
race with Cornell will be had.
Annapolis was unusually successful in
q rowing way last year. and next sea-
son VIII have even q stronger crew,
will he out Of the boat. The embryo
admirais have arranged a big schedule
of races for next year, and they include
matches against Yale Columbia, George
town, Pennsylvania, and probably Har-
ward.
Should Harvard row Il win be ner
first appearance on the river Severn.
The only dTaWbaCk to the possibility OF
Annapolis going to Poughkeepsie, aside
rom any official disapprOval Is the
fact that the naval cadets graduate
early i'm June and are then Obliged to
so on their first cruise 20 polish off
their seamanship work. To perfect the
POughkeepsie arrangements il would be
necessary TO postpone the beginning OF
the annual cruise.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
B. SCHREIBER'S HORSES
TO REST UNTIL SPRING

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec 15.-With more
than score of yearling thoroughbreds.
all bred a his Missouri farm, near St.
Louis. Barney Schneider, the successful
owner who furnished the turf with some
OF the most consistent winners during
the past season. IS taking up his winter
quarters at Montgomery Park.
The breeder-owner has notified Super
lntendent Weinheld, at Montgomery
Park, that he will ship the youngsters
from the farm, and his mammoth barn
is being placed in readiness for the re-
cepJiOn of turf relatives to Horace E
the colt that was sold for SO, 900 to Roy
Raineyi Dr, Gardner, winner of the
California Derby; Jack Atkins, Nealon
and others that raced and won on East
ern and Western tracks during the past
season.
Schreibsr has already shipped a big
band of Yearlings to California. 1t was
in the Golden State that Schreiber de-
veioped S0fala, Corrigan, Pinkerton,
Deutschland and other speed marvels
including Horace E., and turfmen look
for the lucky DuJchman" TO spring
some surprises at either Los Angeles or
Oakland when Juvenile racing is inau-
gurated after January l. but in the
bunch that viii he shipped TO Memphis
IL is said, are the looked-on cracks of
the baby brigade that has been tried ia
81. Louis county ct the private track
used at the Schneider farm
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Vardon and Braid won the professional
foursome Gor $50 a side against Dun
can and Mayo at Tfmperley BY nine up
and eight 10 play. The cEalengers only
twice made any impression on their
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Much Available Material.

The prospects for Harvard rowing In
1901 are considered up TO the average.
and the more optimistic look for more
successful season than the one Just
closed Six members OF last years crew
and three from the four-Oar will Be
available Other promising material -
in sight. including Faulkner and Lunt,
OF last years freshmen eight, the two
substitutes who were taken 70 EnKiRnd
with the crew last summer.
A greater than usual amount OF row
ing material for 1877 Is expected, owing
TO the continuation Of the interdOrmi-
tory race system inauEurated last year.
This has been proved successful IN keep
ing the men on the river IN greater
numbers this fall than al any previous
time in the history Of Crimson rowing
In addition. the humping races and
graded crew contests have afforded Op-
portunities for the budding watermen
to pursue the sport to any extent de-
sired.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
GOLFERS OF THE DISTRICT MAY WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
.HARVARD'S CREW
OUTLOOK BRIGHT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 15.-Wor<
has been given up for the year by Hsr-
ward watermen. and the interest IN this
division Of Crimson sport lies, for the
present. with the future.
Two launches have been drawn out
Of the water, and the floats taken up,
both at Weld and University Boat
Clubs. a preliminary TO the idle season
that will intervene until after the mid
year examinations. The new Weld club
house Will hardly be ready for occu-
pancy by the spring. and the old house
will be left on the present temporary
site
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

more experienced rivals. when they
twice reduced Braid and Vardon's ad-
vantage TO three holes, and there is no
doubt that they were beaten by two
immensely superior golfers.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Why Many Are Hurt.

1t is ali in the way the player takes
the ball. The reason some players are
invariably hurt or have lame hands is
because they fight the ball They do
not know how 10 handle hot grounder
or, rather. cannot acquire the knack OF
handling It so that II will not hurt
them.
Charley Carr, whose disposition pre-
vented him from being one OF the best
first hssemen OF the American League.
probably has the knaok Of handling a
hard thrown ball or a drive from the
bat down 10 q finer Loint than any
other player.
To shake his hand one would think
him a r!bbOn-cOunter clerk. When an
infieldsr threw a man out at first Carr
would reach for the bail. As soon as
the ball touched his hands he drew his
arms back. 30 that the ball stopped
gradually.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
BASEBALL HANDS
DIFFER WIDELY
Most of Them Hard as
Wood, But Some are Soft
as a WOman'S.
MISSING FINGERS A HELP7
Remarkable Performances of Bill Brad
ley and Bill Coughlin, Who Are
Shy q Digit.

"MoTdecai Brown made the National
League batters look like bush leaguers.
And he did 1t with only three fingers;
what would he do II he had four?
Just what the great Chicago National
pitcher could DO with four fingers Is
what many followers OF the game are
wondering. Brown. himself, however,
makes the startling statement that he
could not pitch AS well.
The loss of one finger gives him a
wider stretch for mis- other fingers. and
thereby permits him to grip the ball
more firmly than the average hand is
able TO grasp il.
Brown Is the sensation OF baseball
this year. He * 10 1905 what Christy
Matthewson was 10 1905.
Browns work has aroused other in
teresting comment on the hands OF ball
players.