davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
The First Air Brake.
Success.

Success.
Persons VIII" should have known
better th"u"lt WrStin9hr,rS" viSiom-
airy when they were told tina, he pro-
posed t" stop II train by air.
Nobody seemed inclined t" let him
try his plan ON Il real train. hu, they
did not object to his working model
of it in Il shop where he c"uld ln no
harm or involve anybody else in on
pcnSc.
He knew his scheme would work,
but he could not make any one else
believe in it. So he continued to sell
his invention for replacing lcrailcd
cars on the tracks and to talk about
the brake to any railroad man who
was wilin" to listen.
"Wrll. have y"u ever stopped Il
,rain with this air thing of yours? 20
they would ask.
No. he couldn't say that he had
done SO. Nobody would let him try
it, even on Il train of dump ears.
One day he arrived in Pittsburg,
selling bis other invention and talking
about his brake notion to Il man con-
nccted with railroad out there.
"That $ II great idea Of yonrS.'
said the man; "wc will fry il on our
& line! ~
So the officials of this road permit
ted Westinghouse to put his new kick
shaw on one of their trains. lie had
to agree to indemnify The road for
any damage that might be caused to
The train was equipped. On the
= The tarm was equipped. On the
designed day the confident inventor
sand group of skcptical railroad men
boarded the train on which the first
i4 air brakes were fixed.
# OFF went the train on its initial
trip. The engingeer put on full speed
and just as he rounded curve he
\ saw ahead, at grade crossing, and
% in the middle of the track, loaded
@E wagon, man and boy, and balky
X horse. The engineer moved his littlt
2 lever, and the first train that wa!
.t ever stopped by air pulled up at {
IL standstill several feet short Of thu
Thus, on it's first trial, the West
# iinhouse air brake saved life and pre-
vented damage Of property. Thence
forth talking was unnecessary; l.; all thai
Sihad to be done was to make brakes
The inventor thought Of that clause
securing compensation to the railroad
for any damage he might do to the
train, and he laughed.
His fortune dated from that day
& He was then only twenty-five.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that no per-
son or persons residing within the in
corporate limits Of the town Of New
berry will be allowed to sell cider Of
any kind.
BY order Of the Mayor, -.
\. T. Brown.
Eugene 5. WertS. Mayor.
Clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Real Estate the Basis of All Security.

Do you know that the best security earth is earth?
From all value is derVed-drectly indirectly Do you
know that the Weahies people In most those who
become through the the value of real estate?
Do know that my friend Mr. Pool bought lot near the
College few years for $3.50, shortly afterwards sold it
for $3.50 Today without buildings would sell for So 5OO
DO you know that piece OF property which sold for $780,
900 about three yearg ago. is today worth $40 900?
The population of Newbey is growing rapidly and this
rapid growth makes continued increasing demand for habta
uon which increases the value of the land
Did you ever hear of Slaughter Prices in Real Estate?
Why not? There is changing of styes-no remnants
no shelf worn goods
Buy piece Of Real Estate and you will be better CITIZEN
Below am listing number of desirable lots If none Of
these Suit you, know | can find one that will:
Nos. !, Z, g. 4 lots my residence
Nos s. g. I, g. g. 10 and lots, known the Wheeler
property
II, l3, ID and 10 lots price, $780, $780, $3.50 and 5000
Is, 49, 20, 81 and p at 3OO S. ZOO So 100 50 600
and $l ,9OO Brick Stores on Main Street.
23 at OOOO 2-story brick building occupied bv Post
Office, Express and Telegraph companies,
a. livery stables conveniently located
25' 10 near power house,
TO- $50 acres Of land near Whmre
34' lot ana or0om house fruit trees and good ga rden
35, house and lot near College HILL
49, Lot near College HILL
80, House and lot near Baptist Church. J."
o9 House and lot adjoining No. 38 =
49, Farm Mourvle
A. House and lot at Mountule
AZ, Building lot in Brookand
- Shares Newberry Real Estate Co. Stock
-, ~ Shares NeWberry National Bank stock
|WANlED-5 shares Exchange Bank stock
ps, ~ ~ Shares Of NeWberry Cotton Mill stock !
For S;:f Ss: Sz $ S'., ( % Stock
rvs ys ssss os:: oil a:s ;: and Water
.pnon. No <, IA. BURTON,
Newherrv 0 e 0I, r. 1.-The Man Between :
'|0"O0'y' o. ~ The Buyer and Seller" :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27

The candidates for state offices con-
tinue to address the voters of the var
ious counties. Few Of the meetings
have been largely attended. In fact.
at some of them the candidates have
Outnumbcrcd the audiences.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
CITADEL SCHOLARSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that appli-
cations for the vacant scholarship in
the State Military Academy from
Ne"berry county must be in the
hands Of c. S. Gadsden, Chairman of
the Board Of Visitors, by the 3Oth in
staAt. Application blanks may be had
fr"T my Office.
]. S. Wheeler,
c. Supt. Ed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
CITIZENS MEETING.

a Citizens meeting is hereby called
to be held in the opera house at 10
O'Clock a, M, Tuesday July 81, 1906,
to hear the report of the trustees of
Newberry Graded schools for the year
ending June !, 1906.
Alan JohnStone
+. \. Martin, Chairman.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27

The substantial progress which
Newberry is making is known
throughout the state. Ncwbcrrv is
growing larger with each succeeding
year, and this growth is healthy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27

n telegram received from President
Aull, Of the Press association, saws
that the press party arrived in Bos-
ton and that the members are enjoy
ing themselves. Mr.. Aull will return
to Newbcrry this morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27

The county campaign this year
promises to be interesting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
S. Wheeler,
c. Supt. Ed.

goods for the
They are selling goods rapidly go now be-
hey are all gone Now want bargains
70 tn nen at Gnce and get full supply Now show you
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
HANDICAP WON
BY DEUTSCHLAND
SCHRElBER CANDIDATE RUNS
PRETTY RACE
Ninnasquaw Wins Sprint Event From
Good Field and Massa Is
Easily Beaten In
Stake
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. Ian. 24--Deutscb-
land and Bannockbelle put lin a prettv
struggle for the long end of the purse
in the Horoscope handicap at Oakland
today, and only a neck separated the
pair when the former crossed the wire
a winner.
Massa, which had won several races
IN succession, had the call in the bet
ting at to s, but she had n rough
journey and only got the show.
The declarations for the Burns handi-
cap were announced today. Following
are the horses that were left in:
Proper, Eugenia Burch, Orchan, Lubin,
Jake Sanders, Red Leaf, Gregor X,
Beknlghted, DR.. Leggo. Veterano, San
Nleholas Dr. Gardner and Nealon.
Weather fine; track good. Results:
Three and half furlongs-Tawa-
senta, 100 (Radtke), 10 to 10 won; Grace
G, 109 (Williams), to 1 second; Blue
Bottle, liz Knapp, to 1 third Time,
az. Humada, Mintao, Marian Rose.
Florena, Combury and Dominus also
ran.
Five furlongs-Massa, 1O7 Clark, 8
TO l won; Marie II, 107 (Fountain), 81
to 3 second; Chablis, 1O7 (Rettig), as
70 l third. Time, los 1-5. Princess
Wheeler Alone. Mabel Reed, Realistic,
Lizzie Mine, Lilltln and Lou Ostot
also ran.
Seven furlongs-Ninnasqua 10Y
(knapp), 10 to 20 won; Laura F. M.
100 Fountain), s to 2 second; Yo San,
100 (ClarlO to 1 third. Time, 1928 Ia.
Bountiful, Jarretiere, Dor, Our Sallie,
Marie and Invoice also ran
Mile and a sixteenth, Horoscope
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. liz Clark, ~
to won; Bannockbelle, 90 (walch),
10 to l second; Massa, 1O5 (Goodchild),
1S to 10 third. Time, 147 1-2. Be
knighted, Nealon and Bombardier also
ran Deutschland and Nealon coupled
One mile-Bonar. 107 (Robinson), 6
to 1 won; Major Tenny, 107 (Minder),
to second; Chief Busch, 10 (Rice),
IL to third. Time, 142 1-2 Isabellita,
Duellist, Chestnut, Montana Peerless,
Frank Woods and Mordente also ran
Six furlongs-Martinmas, 105 Clark,
IL to won; Dargin, 1913 (Schade), to
1 second: Hugh MCGOWAN, 80 SANDY,
30 to l third Time, 1:13. The Mighty,
Golden Sunrise and Young Pilgrim also
ran,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25

ner. Davis was turned over to the
Los Angeles authorities and will be
given a hearing today. Davis wore a
hat which had been purchased in Paris
and the label on his clothing shows
them to have been made up in Ger
many. AS Davis is a German, Beuttler
disbelieves that he gave his proper
name and is Investigating his record.
Jockey Buchanan was given a severe
lesson in good manners and discipline
Tuesday evening when he was set down
for ten days and fined $500 for "sassing"
Starter Hoffman. Buchanan had the
mount on Fustian in the third race
Tuesday and was warned by Hoffman
to cease breaking the barrier in his
efforts at getting Fustian away to a
good start. This aroused Buchanan's
ire and he was given three days for his
reply to Hoffman. This penalty was as
a match to the smoldering fire and he
again made uncomplimentary remarks
to Hoffman, which got him seven days
more. Another cutting reply was re-
warded with 5000, and yet he refused to
cease his trade of abusive language.
Hoffman reported the affair to Judge
Hamilton, who added 5000 to the fine
already imposed. Buchanan apologized
afterward, but the fine and suspension
stands and he will not be seen in the
saddle until after ten days except upon
horses raced by his employers, Tichenor
& Co,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
CLASS MEET OPENS
LOCAL TRACK SEASON
FAIR RECORDS ARE MADE AT
U. s. c. OVAL
Nine Teams Compete in Athletic
Contest Which Is Won by
College Of Liberal Arts Fresh.
men

The track season was opened yester.
day afternoon, when the inter-class
meet Of the University Of Southern
California occurred on the varsity
oval
Nine teams were entered and the
rivalry made the meet partake of an
Intercollegiate affair.
Breltkrentz, Burek and Comstock were
the stars of the day, Breitkrenz alone
winning twenty-three points The re-
suits show the fact that some good
records may be anticipated when the
college meets take place.
The freshmen of the College of Lib
eral Arts won the meet with forty-one
points The seniors of the Liberal Arts
college came second, scoring thirty two
points The College of Law freshmen
were close thirds, running up thirty
one points. The law seniors annexed
but three points, while the juniors
made fourteen.
The sophomores of the Liberal Arts
college gained twenty-seven points.
The post graduates We're good for five
The fourth academy rolled up nineteen
and the second academy got away with
four.
The events with the winners:
Shot put-Custin first, "a feet 10 inch
es; ComstoCk second, 80 feet IL inches
Hudson third, 80 feet II inches: Miller
fourth 81 feet 10 inches; Burek fifth,
80 feet inches.
Hammer throw-Burek first, 90 feet;
Haigler second, SO feet; Curl third 81
feet inches.
Pole vault-Comstock first. 10 feet:
Curl second, 9feet inches; LennoX
third, feet inches.
High jump-Breitkdentz, Chandler.
Comstock Parks, Jones, tied, feet
2 inches
High hurdle-Breitkrent first, 1902
seconds; Elliott, second; Miller, third
Curns fourth.
44O-yard dash-Nordahl, first, so min
ues second; Higgins, second; Lennox,
third; Burek, fourth.
100-yard dash-Wllson, first, 10 min
utes 2 seconds; Hamilton, second; Gal
lup, third
Mile run-Jeffreys, first. minutes
% seconds; McClane, second McCeill,
third
220-yard dash-Wison, first, "a sec
onds; Cree, second; Gallup third.
SS0-yard dash-Brietkrentz first, Q
minutes 10 seconds; Hubbard, second;
Goodwin, third.
Broad jump-Chandler first, 10 feet
inches; Custin second, Is feet Z inch
es; Breitkrentz third. IS feet inches.
The relay race was won by the
Freshman team.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
RESULTS AT CITY PARK
By Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24-City Park
results:
First race, five and one-half furlongs
Margaret Angela won, Gentian sec
ond, Minnehaha third. Time 1:0S 2-5.
Second race, six and a half furlongs-
Jack Adams won, Orient second, Henry
Ach third. Time 122.
Third race, short course steeple-
chase-Onyx II won, Newamsterdam
second, Flying Rain Cloud third.
Time 1920 10.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
-Orly II won. Alma Dufour second,
,Attila third. Time 1:45 1-5.
Fifth race, one mie-Emergency
won, Jack Dolan second, Gold Mate
third. Time lao As.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Padre won, Del Carmina second, Nor
eitha third. Time 1:44 3d.
Sixth race, seven and a half furlongs
-Sybill A won, Bricktop second, Prin-
cipal third Time 1923 ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
COAST SEASON
OPENS APRIL I
TACOMA FRANCHISE GIVEN TO
FRESNO
Mike Fisher to Be Manager Of Raisin
City Team and Is Enthusiastic
over Prospeets-No Manager
Yet Chosen for Frisco
Bv Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.--At this
mornings session of the managers OF
the Pacific Coast Baseball league it
was decided that there should be six
teams in the league during the coming
season, which will begin in April.
Fresno was awarded the franchise pre-
viously held by Tacoma, and A. b.
Evans of that city was chosen as pres
ident of the Fresno club, besides being
elected a director of the coast league
Mike Fisher, who will be the manager
of the Fresno nine is enthusiastic over
the outlook for the Raisin City, and
says he surely will have a team of PEN
nant winners.
The question of the management OF
the San Francisco club has not vet
been decided.
The date for the opening of the base
ball season of 1906 has been set for
Saturday, April Z, and will terminate
in November, making 1t in all about a
six months season.
San Francisco will open with Seattle
at San Francisco; Oakland with Los
Angeles at Los Angeles and Portland
with Fresno in the latter city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
CANS WANTS TO BOX BRITT
His Manager Offers to Wager $4,000
Against $4,000 on Dusky
Champion
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Ben Sc
Zig, manager of Joe Gans, is making
every effort to bring about a match
between Britt and Cans, but Britt
seems in no hurry to face the colored
boy.
Selig said today: "As Cans repre-
sentative 1 am prepared to clinch the
match with Britt at five-minutes' no.
tice, the weight to be 1873 pounds at 6
O'Clock on the day of the fight.
LAS little inducement to Britt to
sign 1 will bet $4,000 against $4,000 that
Cans will defeat him. Any reputa BILE
sporting man selected by Britt may act
as stakeholder and the same applies
to the choice OF a referee"
Willie Britt says Jimmy will fight
Cans, but Jimmy says he will not.
Public pressure probably will force
Britt into the ring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24.-Fair
Grounds results:
First race, three and half furlongs
Frank Lord won, lick Abrams sec
ond, Friction third. Time IA.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
-Friendless won, Imboden second,
Lady Free Knight third. Time 1:49 3-5.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Joe Lesser won, Harlem second, DIR.
Harth third. Time AS 1-5
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs,
andicap-Guilding Star won, ST. Val
entine second, Southern Cross third.
Time 1:21 1-5.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Van Ness and Columbia Girl ran dead
heat purse divided; Elastic third
Time 1907 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Henry o won, Club second, ARABIC
third. Time 1:4S 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
pecial to The Herald

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 24.-Bat-
Ting Nelson, in a private conversation,
said tonight that Joe Cans efforts to
get a match with him would not avail
and he would not consider him for a
moment. He said he thinks it would
hurt his reputation to fight Cans, whom
his manager, Nolan, terms frank
faker." Nolan says he does not bar
colored boxers, but he does bar Cans
on account of his shady past.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
HANLoN is READY TO FIGHT
Reconsiders Dissemination to Retire
and Seeks Match With
Jimmy Britt
Special to The Herald.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-Eddie
Hanlon declares that he is once more
ready to fight and says that he wants
to meet Jimmy Britt. Hanlon declares
that he is again fit for a battle and,
If appearances count, he is right. Han
ion says that Spider Kelly wants to get
him ready for a go with Britt and he
lieves he is entitled to the first match
with James Edward.
Hanlon is going to the springs to get
ready for a battle and ne believes that
he can induce Britt to fight him.
A fight between Britt and Uanlon
should prove an interesting one and a
good drawing card. Both are native
sons and 1t would be the first time that
two really topnotchers. born in san
Francisco, have met in the ring in
many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
All the Cream,

That is found i'm the richest cows milk
Is retained in the preparation OF
BORDEN'S PIONEER BRAND EVAP.
GRATED CREAM. Why accept the
OF binary low grade product when TIN
best can be had at the same price?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
BASKETBALL GAMES0NES
Turner's Win From Busters and st.
Vincent Five Downs Long
Beach Team

The third double header of the South
ern California Basketball league 8
schedule was played at Turner's hall
last night before a large and appre-
clative audience.
The Turner's won from the Busters
after a lop-sided game in which the
victors scored forty points to their
opponents twelve. The score at the
end of the first half stood to % in
favor of the Turner's, who completely
routed the Busters In the final half
The st. Vincent college five had a
rather easy time with the Long Beach
Y. M. G. A. aggregation, winning by
the score of 81 to 15 The score at
the conclusion of the initial half fav-
ored the Saints, Is to 6.
The next games will occur Saturday
evening between the Whittier college
team and the Santa Monica Breakers;
and the Maroons and the Rushers.
Last nights lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and receive valuable present
| FREE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
t1ERALD's ASCOT FORM CHART

e AfBepT Jam judge W Hamilton starter Hoimo
$50 .!EsI RA........ ...r.. -o v..r. and un s.,n.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Bat Nelson Bars Cans

II you want To go east, c. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. R.. 2Ss S. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money IL 1t fails
to cure. e. w. GROVES signature Ia
on each box. Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25

down a nice chunk which paid him in
nultiples OF Is for a stock of twenties
nearly a foot thick.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25

Superintendent Seymour Beuttler of
the Pinkertons at Ascot made what he
believes Is an important arrest Tues
day, when he took into custody a man
who gave his name as c. b. Davis.
Beuttler says that he saw Davis pick
the pocket OF L. b. Fuller of Las
Vegas, N M, taking three tickets on
the races. one Of which was on win
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25

Time 10 post8 mint
r
Second driving place show Tender
and finished with finished like flash outside
051 SECOND Selling
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25

A. w. and r. ]. Mackenzie, proprie-
tors OF the Kirkfield stable and owners
of Wire In. which won the $1,000 handi-
cap yesterday, witnessed the great race
run by their entry. They have but re-
Gently arrived from Toronto and will
remain until the close of the Ascot
season, when their string will be
shipped back east.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25

S. M. Williams will ship his entire
stable to Oakland before another week
He said yesterday that he would ship
tonight, taking all his horses except
those which have stake engagements
here and would ship them north as
soon as they filled these engagements
Williams is dissatisfied with the war
ring conducted by factions of horse
men at Ascot and Will leave the track
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25

II; L. Jones boosted the selling price
Bonsack tllly won the last race yester-
day. Louis Bonsack bid the extra 81
and retained ownership. He also pulled
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-05

able in processes Of Cheese-making and
in the ripening Of cream for butter
making. Then there is the culture or
starter" to aid in controlling the
flavor of milk in chepscmaklng, the
use of the pasteurizer, the "fermenta'
ton test" and other aids in expert
dairying. The pasteurizer controls the
heating of the milk or cream TO sufti-
GENTLY high temperature to kill practi-
cally all the germ life present in 1t.
Afterwards the cream is seeded with
desirable forms Of germ life. to take
control Of it, and through their growth
and development produce the required
flavor In the cream and its product.
All these improvements have led TO
real and substantial advancement In
dairying during recent years, and the
industry Is constantly reaching a high
ly scientific basis. We are learning
more and more the reason why" Of
things. and consequently learning how
to do our work better and more Intel
ligently, and how to advance it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-05

item Is to draw comparisons with
monthly costs Of operating with coal
and gas. The writer has had ten
years experience with kitchen range
with coal at $3.50 per ton on the aver
age; also six years experience with
gas at Sl.30 per thousand. Our gas
bills would average about So per month
We used the coal range Monday ana
Tuesday for washing and ironing. and
burned Il little less than a half ton of
coal month, at a cost of about So
The average monthly cost of operating
was therefore about So for kitchen coal
and gas, with an additional cost for
carting away ashes.
MANY readers will he surprised tc
learn that my average monthly cost for
electricity for two years has been S6.6G
a month, or only 10 per cent higher
than coal or gas. There are no ashes
to cart away, no fires to build, and the
electric system offers a neat, clean
healthy Kitchen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-05

The writer hauled milk to a cream
cry when a lad. 1t had to be delivered
twice day: it had all to be drawn
into deep or shotgun" cans, and set
in tanks Of cold water to raise the
cream, and after twelve to twenty-four
hours was taken out and skinned by
hand. Think Of the labor involved
Now, the practical physicist supplies
the centrfuG9l cream separator. There
is the power separator at the factory
and the hand separator on the farm
We can make Il cream Of any desired
richness to produce the best and rich
est butter. The combined churn and
worker is one Of the greatest labor-sav
ing devices that has been introduced
into dairying. 1t enables the butter
maker to control the temperature Of his
butter during the moulting Of it, first
by greatly Fastening the process. and
secondly, by preventing exposure of the
butter to the unfavorable temperature
conditions that so commonly exist in
many make-rooms, and to which it was
exposed on the old-style open worker.