davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
Ice Makers Meet.
Special TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Cincinnati, O., March 5.-The mem
bers of the Middle States Ice Pro
ducers' Exchange are gathering for
their annual meeting, to be held In
cincinnati this week Leading ice
manufacturers of Ohio. Michigan, In.
diana and several other states will be
in attendance and numerous questions
affecting the business will be dis.
cussed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
Aid for Cancer IneurabIes.

Special 20 the Herald.
New York, March 5.-To provide
money to carry on the Rosary Hill
Home, in Westchester county. and al.
so the Cherry Street Hospital in this
city, institutions for incurables af-
fiicted with cancer, which were found.
ed by Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop.
daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne. a
big entertainment is to De given i'm
Carnegie Hall tonight. Former Judge
Alton B. Parker will preside, and
Archbishop Farley and other persons
of note will speak.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05

The Benedette B. Tobin Chapter
held its regular meeting on Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C.
Williams. in Old Town. The meeting
was well attended. In the absence Of
the president. Mrs. A. f. Howard.
Mrs. Sammie Phillips. second vice
president, presided. This was the
first meeting of the chapter under the
new change. the sessions now being
held on the first Saturday in each
month instead Of the first Friday. 1t
was also noted that this was the first
time Mrs. Howard has ever been alb
sent since she was chosen president
of the Tobin Chapter Many interest
ing subjects we're up for discussion,
and reports showed the organization
to be in a most flourishing condition.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05

Bring your printing to the Herald
office and have 1t done properly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
TURBULENT CONVENTION.
Disorder The Feature of Tennessee 8
State Democratic Convention.

Nashville, May 20.-The State dem
ocratic convention which met here to-
day to nominate candidates for gov
ernor and railroad commissioners, ad-
journed at 6.10 this evening until
ten o'clock tomorrow morning with
out having effected even temporary
organization. It was decidedly the
most turbulent body Of the kind ever
assembled in Tennessee. Pandemon-
ium and fights ruled and it was with
the utmost difficulty that any record
Of the proceedings was made.
An adjournment was reached after
an understanding between the lead
ers of the opposing factions that the
three gubernatorial candidates, Gov
ernor John I. Cox, Congressman M.
R. Patterson, and Judge John B.
Bond, each name four representatives
as a committee to agree on temporary
chairman. Before this agreement was
reached battle over contested dele
cations occupied the entire time Of
the convention for more than six
hours. The service Of the police was
necessary to prevent serious fighting
and to quiet those already engaged in
alterations.
When Chairman Alternately, the
presiding officer, laid down the gavel
and advanced to the front of the plat
form to make himself better heard,
he returned to find the gavel taken
by Patterson supporter, who re-
fused to surrender it. From then on
there were two presiding officers and
pandemonium reigned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
Rebuilding San Francinco.

They win build 1t well. they will build It
strong;
Its streets the children Of men will
throng;
And it's marble halls and its stately
homes.
But never again can It ever be
The city journeyed far to see.
They will make 1t great. they will make
And fortune seekers will gather there;
Its wharfs will call to the wide worlds 8
fleets,
And traffic will roar through its hand
some streets,
But the hands Of men can never restore
The far famed city that is no more.
They will leave no trace on It's flame
swept hills
or the twisted beams or the blacxened
silis.
And over the haunts where vice was bred
The realm Of bountiful trade will spread;
But however they build and whatever
the cost,
They. can never give back what the world
has lost.
They will build with hope, they will build
They viii build 1t long, they will build it
wide;
with quenchless courage and splendid
zeal
They will build a marvel Of stone and
steel,
But the city that stood by tho wide blue
bay
Forever and ever is swept away.
They will build It strong, they will build
It we'll.
And greater city than that which fell
Wul glcam on tho hills that are denolate,
Ana riches will stream through It's Golden
Qate
But no man ever again may so
Tho city that was and has ceased 10 be.
--S. ID. Kiaer in Chicago Reoord-HYsraid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
Military Kitchen Car.

The secretary of war has approved
the recommendation Of the quarter
master general and the commissary
general in favor Of a kitchen car for
military purposes, says the Washing
ton Star. This car will be used on &C.
casions Of the transfer Of large bodies
Of troops over distances which require
q period Of forty eight hours or more.
1t has been found by practical exper>
iment that money Is saved and the
men provided with better food by hay
ing an improvised kitchen attached to
the train which carries them long dis
tances. such rs Is involved in the trans
fer Of troops across tire continent
Hitherto there has been more or less
dependence upon the restaurants and
other facilities en- route.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01

to him. Then l heard sound In the
bushes, and, thinking it might be made
by the man who had fired the shot, I
ran toward it. heard you coming be-
hind. and 1t occurred to me that If I
didn't catch my man you would catch
me and would be convicted of mur.
der. He ran In here, and got him."
And l knew that If 9idn't catch
you l would be convicted of murder"
There was a sound Of some one be-
fow. and presently a hand holding a
revolver was thrust up the trap, fol-
lowed BY q mans head.
Don't shos<" ezAsd 1We've got
him."
"Thank heaven! no ean away lust
as l was driving up TO the corpse, leay-
Ing me to suffer for his crime, the VII
lainW
AFTER starting. concluded was In
for that" said the man / had followed.
II was following you for my life," /
remarked
You tarnal FOOLS" said our prisoner.
II own this farm and was up here
throwin' down hay. Reckon yer mans
got away. saw him just now run
Into the wood there"
ARTHUR TWBEDR
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
OXEN TO PULL AUTOMOBILE

Ex-senator La Roche Wants n Yoke
to Make His Machine Go.
William J. La Roche, a former New
York state legislator and leading men,
ber OF the Montauk club, Brooklyn,
has advertised for a yoke Of oxen and
chauffeur who understands the
meaning Of "Gee" and "Haw" to draw
his automobile from the garage In
Brooklyn to the agent that induced him
to pay $500 for the machine, says the
New York Herald.
II like automobiling well enough"
Mr.. La Roche said at the Montauk club
the other night, "but want an auto
mobile that will 60. have had to do
80 much walking since bought this
machine that believe I could qualify
IN a six day match. am afraid the
agent passed out stationary engine
to me. for the only thing it has ever
done is to make noise. This automo-
bile has lost enough things out Of 1t to
build a subway, and have used so
much lubricating oil and gasoline that
Henry II. Rogers ought to put me right
on tho stock market.
"AllrI want now is yoke of oxen
that will pull that machine over to tho
agency where I purchased II, Then I
am going to have, q aeal,, automoix,A" .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
AN OCONEE FARMER
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
The State.


Seneca, May 29.-Mr. Henry Hess
committed suicide by hanging himself
with wire some time last night or
early this morning. He was a promi-
nent farmer Of the Conneross Sec
ton, and lived four miles north Of
Westminster. Mr.. Hess was at Mr..
Davis Abbott's house, a half mile
from his home, at 10 O'Clock last
night. Coroner Harbin is holding the
inquest today.
His body was found dangling from
a tree this morning with wire about
his neck. No definite cause can be
given. More than a year ago he lost
his large barn and contents by fire
and this calamity seemed to have had
a depressing effect upon him. He
leaves wife and several children and
one sister. T. Y
I John Sheldon, a well4to-do colored
man, living three miles from Seneca,
whipped his 14-year-old boy yester-
day evening. A few hours afterwards
the boy shot himself, inaicting a Sc
5rious wound in the head. DIR. Nc
.Cutchen attended the boy, and thinks
he may recover.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01

position Of allowing no divorce for
any cause, and permitting perfect
freedom in marrying in most ill-ad-
vised instances. But the intelligent
element is by no means a unit along
gradual tendency toward restricted
divorce law. But for the relief OBJ
tainable in neighboring states it is
likely that the well founded among
these cases would have found express
sion in some sort Of divorce law ere
this, though the state is practically
a unit against any looseness along
this line.
Editor A. B. William, formerly of
this state, expresses his views in COM
menting in the Richmond News Lead
er on the recent decision in favor of
a universal and uniform divorce law:
GAS to indirect effects, one Of them
may be, and it is to be hoped will be,
the Fastening Of agreement among
the states on rigid, uniform divorce
law, which would prove the surest
prevention Of hasty and ill-considered
marriages, and consequently of the
divorce evil. AS We see it, the decis-
ion has all to commend it and nothing
to condemn it, and, to say the least
is in harmony with public policy and
Tor the highest good of society,"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
San Francisco, Cal, April 22nd, 1905.


General Agent IVY.
Dear ~ w. '"0''S'8' ~
Let & me first give you the not been
one people,.
mUuen our me 0h Building
Office Building
the
new 0oOO0"'"'0'
we e j sure that our field men will push
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
Office General Agency for South Carolina


As Policy Holder will be interested San
francisco suffered
reserve ana Surplus Of eleven millions Of dollars intact the
no
private fortunes stockholders behind
$4oOOOOOO. p"I0N a.
W..
neraIA AGENT
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

K. OF P. CELEBRATION Pc
troleum lodge No. SO. Knights of
Pythias, will celebrate the forty.
second anniversary of the founding
Of the order in X. OF p. hall to.
night with q good program and a
banquet. 1t is expected that the
band will furnish music for the occa.
sion, although it was not definitely
decided as to this when this item
was written. An invitation has been
extended to Hercules lodge No. 81 OF
Coal Creek to participate e1d an in
vitation 70 all Visiting Knights in the
city is extended. Pythianism was
founded 42 years ago on the nine.
teenth OF this month.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20
To the Public.

By request Of ". ". Russell, pa
triotic instructor. Department Of
Colorado and Wyoming, e. A. r.
all citizens are expected to display the
stars and stripes at their pl.ces Of
business and at their residences on
Feb. 80. Washington's birthday.
There 10 No reason Why this day
should ever grow old. We shall find
rare profis In leading the children to
study the vi, tues OF the lives and
characters Of washinato and Lincoln.
1t is hoped that the flag will be dis.
played on all school aud public
buildings. and it is also requested
that all superintendents and teachers
Of our public schools will Impress
upon the minds Of their pupils the
respect and Importance Of the zlor.
ious old flag and the men who
fought for. and sustained it In its
hours of trial.
A. P. JOHNSON,
Ass't Public Instructor, A. ]. Smith
Post. g. A. r.. No. 1902.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

HIGH SCORE-Charlie MoCand.
less scored highest last week on the
bowling alleys. having made 1853. By
his clever work he won the bowling
ticket. He is high man in the aver.
age for the month and stands an ex.
cellent chance of carrying away she
honors for the months bowling. Mr..
Ginsberg is trying to arrange contest
between . local and Canon City team
for the near future.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20
ANOTHER EXCURSION :.

ANOTHER EXCURSION The
Florence and Or;ppls Or elk road will
run another Of its popular excursions
to the Cripple Greek district from
this city next Sunday. The train will
leave here at O'Clock In the morning
and upon returning will reach this
city at 1880 p. NJ. The rate will be
same a. usual. 81. 90 the round trip.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

The Florence orchestra OF eight
pieces will render two high class
selections at the Yeoman concert at
the Presbyterian church Tuesday.
Feb. 81. 1906. Tickets 85cts for
adults aud 20 cents for children.
For sale at Morris and Honey yman q
jewelry store. 45tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

Yeoman concert under direction of
Prof Herman y. Hitler. Feb 81 lat
Presbyterian church. Tickets 80
oents for adults AMI 25 cents for chil.
dren. For sale at Morris and Honey.
mans jewelry store. 45tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20
The Best Physic.

When you want physic that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and certain to
act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by all deal
ers. tta
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

PHOENTIC SPELLING--The Mont
rose Press, realizing that this is an
age Of hurry. spells although" "al.
tho" ''oough.'' "kof." laugh, )"
''laf' aud SO on
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

PORTLAND PAY DAY-.This Was
pay day at the Portland Cement works
and the emi-montnly disbursement Of
wsgea took place.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

Yeoman conosrt Tuesday. Feb. 81,
at Presbyterian church. Tickets at
Morris and Honeyman's jeweri, store
25 and S5 cents. 45tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

BETTER LATE THAN-The street
sprinkler was pressed into service
yesterday afternoon after the wind
had been blowing = terrific gale all
morning.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

High grade garden hose at Uhri'
bicycle shop. 108 Pixies Peak. S4.4
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

Cucumber cream for face. lips
rough skin. Palace Pharmacy. 34ti
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20
The North End Poultry Yards

Original Silver Laced Wyandottes and
Silver Spangled Hamburgs A few very
fine cockere's for sale. You need new
blood in your flock to .lcresse health
and egg production. Eggs for Matching
for sale. Come and see 'em. They are
beauties. d. L. KIMMELL, Prop.
3l8 W. 7th St, Florence
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20
JoTTINos ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Go to MoR.e's for tin work. ss
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

1 O. s. DIsPLAY-Ths InteIna.
tional Correspondence school b,s =
display in Daniels drug store window.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

For plumbing 60 to MoR.s'.. aa
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

morning.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

Asst. Public Instructor. A. J. Smith
Post. G. A. r.. No. 1902.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
AGED UNC[E Of
PRESIDENT |: ! J. 4 D |: DEAD ] 1
RIB. ooseyelt, atller Of A1neri-
can Fish Culture, Passes Away
5. on Long Island.
$(Bys Associated Press.)

gSs SAYYILLE, j.. IL June 14.-Robert 3.
Roosevelt, uncle Of the President died
here early to-day. He has been Ill for
several mont tbs. FL al y.
sS Mr.. Roosevelt was seventy six years
old. He was q lifelong Democrat. Edu- y
Gated for the law. he prncticed his pro-.
sfession in New York City more than
twenty years, retiring in 1871 to devote.
himself to literature ana statecraft.
s. He was editor OF the New York Citizen
for several years, an Gldermnn Of the city
of New York, member Of Congress S187 81
rs, chairman Of tho Executive Commit
tee Of the Committee OF Seventy In the
light agains t 4 the Tweed ring. United
90. and was treasurer Of the Democratic
National Committee at the time OF .CleYe-
lands second election, $50 "a
Interested in Sports.
From early life Mr.. Roosevelt was
deeply Interested field sports ana active
In promotion of societies and clubs for
the projections of game. q IIc \ wlls spresi- !;
dent OF the New York Internal lonal AS
ISOLATION for the Protection Of Came; for
twenty years was chairman Of the n CIV.
York State Fisher les Compission. He
was. chairman OF the Commission for Pro-
lection OF Soldiers during the war with
Spain, was fone.4time president OF the
Sons OF the American Revolution, and
was a member OF all the committees to
aid the Beers In the war with England.
Among his best-known works in the
field OF literature were Game Fish OF
North America, !" Game Birds, /" "a supe-
rior Fishing " Fish Matching and Fish
Catching" Florida and the Game Water
Birds, ,''s"F Five Acres Too Much, = Pro-
$gressive Pettlcoats" and Love and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
.N|LCHER WILL
HANG. .F|0:I|.|RM||||U||.R|D|||.E.::..R|
-
The Jury, in Five Minutes, Finds
Him Guilty 81 Murder III
First Degree.
LARGE CROWD AT THE ' I. TRIAL 3 L
"a Purse Made Up and Given.
the Chief Witness Of the
Trial.
LARGE CROWD At THE TRIAL
,sne,ial Is The 'rines-Dispatcl.,

Etrl (SpeGtdls to The fIlf1eS-IlSpatCil.) 81 iI
LEXINGTON, VA June 14.--William
e. Wilcher was to-day found guilty Q,
the murder OF Henry ]. Smith, and VIII
pay the penalty OF his crime on the gal-
lows. The Jury brought In verdict IN
lust twenty-five minutes. A poll Of the
fury Ave minutes after retiring gave
unanimous verdict for murder IN tho
first degree and such was made on the
return OF the jury.
The courthouse was packed. with n
larger criwd than yesterday. being pres
ent from Walkers Greek, the neighbor-
hood In which the murder was committed
on the night OF February "a 1906.
feeling Of expectancy pervaded the
court room. although the result wns ex-
pected TO be conviction Wtlcher seemed
the least affected OF any man in the
room. When his doom was announced,
his face was fn1passlve. Should Wicher
BIO executed. he will be the first white
man, SO far as information can be Sc
cured, to suffer such q death IN ROCK
bridge. Several negroes have been ex-
ecuted In the history Of the county.
strong and learned arguments were
nnda ~ Nlessrs. Glasgow and White
for the prisoner and by commemorative
Attorney Moore and Mr.. r. FL. Willis
for the prosecutions, but the arguments
had little to do with influencing the
Jury. They were influenced by the evil
dence. %SS sss555b5 Il :,
Z The prisoner, when Interviewed IN his
stool cage this afternoon, seemed uncon-
cerned as TO his fate. He declared that
Justice was not given him While talk
ing he was enjoying his cigar 4
AS a spontaneous express sion OF ap-F
5provis Of the verdict, purse was made
IN this afternoon In short time and 9! q
new suit OF clothes presented 70 ftarrl-$
son Hall, brother Of Mrs. Smith, one OF
the chief witnesses against the prisoner.
He witnessed the tragedy.
,made2 4 "a. morrow by MIR. Glasgow to set
aside the verdict, but 1t is doubtful u
such. will be done. II ~ VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
I VIZ ISL.
DEATHS,

ENG LIsH,-The funeral Of Mrs. RO-s
lEBERTs E, ENtiIISH will take place
"a from Sacred Heart church TO--DAf Ra az
II o'clock. ri Il N
GARNlER.-Ded. at the resid ence 81
II Mr., Frank Boutze. June. lat AT II
X O'Clock, FRANK GARNER.
i Funeral will take place at II. A. M.,
June 18th, at the house, y IN 1ienrlco
IA county.d ss NJ 81 81 \.
VITAL s-Died. at the Virginia Iiospltal,.
5PAsQ UAI4l WHALE, Of Washington.
Bnrlal VIII take place at Washington
II North Twenty-seyenth Street, JOHN y,
WADE aged fl fty-twn years. He leaves
d wife and eight chlldrn;
LATE residence syTEIIS Il (Friday) AZ
TERNOON IA n 8 20 clock Friends and
.acquaintances invited TO attend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
liter 4. TAYLOR
WILL NOV. RETIRE. [. R|'| I
To Give Up Politics in Favor OF
Pressing BusinessMr. Law
less Probable Successor.
necial to The Tlmes-Dispatc

NOPFOIK, M VA, June 14.-Politics
have been aroused from their temporary
repose BY the announced intention or MI.
Walter Fl. Taylor to retire from the
Craftsmanship of the! Democratic Execu-
tive Committee. Mr.. Taylor was elected
to the Craftsmanship last October over
an anti-admnis tration chairman OF the
committee but his election was almost
as satisfactory to the administrations
as it was to his own political camp. The
pressure Of legal business Is given by
Mr. Taylor as his reason for surrender
ing the leadership Of Democracy IN this
city. Flo will relinquish the office before
the congressional primary. rs.
A Already there is speculation as to the
successor OF Mr.. Taylor. The name OF
Joseph T. Lawless. formerly Secretary OF
the Commonwealth, is the most proml-
nently mentioned so far
Charles A, Pa ton, convicted In the
Federal Court yesterday Of forging the
endorsement Of j. w. Harcum to money
order and OF getting 1t cashed, was SEN
fenced by Judge Waddill to-day to one
YEAR and one day In tho Atlanta peni-
Tertiary at hard labor.
Patton Is from Washington. D., G. His
counsel asked that the court impose a
fine OF 800 on the prisoner on the ground
of previous good record, but in the opn-
ion Of the court the forgery OF money
order was too serious an offense to be
punished merely BY q fine.
The I"Jim Grow" car law worked
smoothly In Norfolk to-day. Conductors
on all street cars had the situation well
in hand. Most Of the few mild objections
raised to the laws enforcement came
from white passengers.
Assistant secretary5of the Navy New
berry, who. In company with his aid
Captain vreeland. spent yesterday and
this morning inspecting the Norfolk
navy yard, sailed this afternoon aboard
the Dolphin. In which he came down from
washington for Newport News. there to
Inspect government work under way in
the yard of the Newport News shphuild-
ing and Dry Dock Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Captain G. H. Johnson
l1l ~, Ia .rha TlmLes-Dispntch,l

Especial to The 'I1nles- gutcIl, -
u NORFOLK. VA, June l4.Lca ptaln ~;
been "a one ! Of the hhrbor masters OF this
port, died this morning at . o'clock a.
Ills home No. 232 Raleigh Avenue, after
or Of. Six weeks. lie was. .tifty-ope years Of
age. His record as q harbor ma ter was
a splendid one, and ~ his D friends !. were
q linrbor Commissioner Captain Johnson
was master OF II he steamer Harbinger,
which piled North Carolina waters. sur
Wing Captain5 j ohnson are two brothers,
captain, Woods r. johnson. master of the
steamer Aceomnc. and Porter y. Johnson,
and q sister Miss GIattie Johnson,
afternoon at 4 O'Clock from his late resi-
dcnCe, ~ fg5k vi az i XII 5t f5e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
MR.. MElARS SPEAKS.
Declared Newport News Owed
4. No VI Support to tones.

Especial ia. Tho Times ispatch)
NEWPORT NEWS, IVA, June 14---N1r.
Ohio n Niears, candidate for the Deino-
cratic nomination for Congress IN the
First District addressed n we'll attended
meeting at the Casino Theatre tonight.
Mr.. Mears created enthusiasm when ho
declared that Newport News was put In
the First District against tho will OF
his opponent. Congressman w. A. Jones,
and argued that this city owed no sup-
port to Mr.. Jones. "a
The speaker said he had no opinion
< on the ship subsidy bill, but would be
governed by the Democratic caucus. He
denied the charge that he had never
made q Democratic speech except in his
own interest. si ID a IA Il as