davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
GIBBONEY IS RENOMINATED.
'~'sfs Man LOses-City Party Says First
Vote Was Honest.

!, saelDha. sep Z.-The city party convention
). ssain tonight and nominated D. Clarence
- Tor District Attorney by a vote Of 6lII1
- tor Frederick J. Shoyer. Al q previous
i. 'lon held last week Gibboney won by less
thirty votes.
-. -" Weaver who was backing shoyer for the
L., -IaFgec that delegates had been bribed 10
.nss' I. = 4tnoney, and the latter promptly de-
ssGsr - 49, nomination. A committee consisting Of
a9asv s1sSies was appointed, and tonight unani-
n. ,-s.tSred that the nomination OF Cibboney
l1 Dy made by the first City party conven-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
..v CHARTER COAL CARRYING BOATS.

Ros,op. Sept. g7.-Negotiations arc in progress
nos'o'' - nv the government of several big
ioi 'io - carry coal Guantanamo. Cuba, IN
anticipation aGhpgpai Of possible trouble on the island
severn b's ,a q number OF the big five
Inc EoVe''iie -s owned or partly owned IN this
@ VIII be Fssspa FssssesaEa E'hia Bay saf eass OF lTe ss
10 carry coal tlo'.ts,e especially in view Of the
af fef ,.t Is e coal eshs Boston e Ses ShsF & Eastern
ports arc extremely 10" A' '
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
HOFFMAN HEADS SURETY COMPANY.

Baltimore. SEPT. %.-WIlliam c. HOFFMAN was
elected president of the United Surety Company
20 day in place OF Oln Bryan. VINO resigned sew
eral weeks ago Mr.. Hoffman Is about years
old and prominent in business circles here.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
TOM JOHNSON FOR HEARST.

iBy Telegraph 10 Tie Tribune
-t'ssho- Sept -I.-The candidacy Of William
--+aolph Hearst IS Endorsed by Mayor Tom L.
'1-lSoH' |ho SAYS that hearst stands for munich
q ownership, and VIII repudiate the anti-owner-
= - llsaE n the platform on which he is running.
'tlAA hughes, the man nominated by the Re
,s--tlie Lds done some good work said Mr..
l-sl- n commenting ou lhe situation. never
- I lived IN New York ] would vote for
--e.-l. expect TO see MIN stand for municipal
--IV-ssllp more strongly than for any other pTin-
tt olFlne his campaig ign
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
SECRET SOCIETY OF COAL MEN HERE.

The wholesale coal merchants OF lower Broad
way have organized d chapter of the Order Ko-
koal, national secret society. membership in
" ach ls limited 10 those engaged in some branch
OF the coal industry The purpose 81 the new
organization is promote good fellowship Last
night this chapter held a "koruskation. fo.Io~ed
by a dinner at the Arena which was attended oy
about one hundred representative coal mso
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
NR. BRY4N FOR HEARST,
Nsbraskan Much Grahtfed at the
Nomination"

1lahoHs City, Okla. Sept. Fifteen thousand
lsaans greeted William J. Bryan here tonight on
As iour through Oklahoma. IN speaking OF the
a'z1ation Of William P. Hearst for Governor OF
New YORK, NJ. Bryan said that. following the rule
e 1ad adopted In al state contests. he had shown
lo examination between candidates prior 20 the
convention
= am much gratifsd al The nomination of 3ir.
-i7-fsl ne said, because feel that he will make
etie7 his election
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
MUST NOT TRANSFER DYING PATIENTS

Dr. 8 t. Armstrong. general medical superin-
tendent OF Bellevue Hospital called his stan Of
more than nifty physicians before him last night
and told them that IN the future but visit
ing physician should transfer patients from the
hospital to the Metropolitan Hospital. Black
wells Island. DR.. Armstrong said the authorities
az the island hospital had complained that TOO many
dying patients sad been sent there He said ars-
bulance and house surgeons had taken the respou-
sibility OF transferring dying patients.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
INDIANS ACCOMPANY MR. BRYAN.

I-llre Okla, Sept William Jennings Bryan
-.l'sl mere al so p n. to-day. bound northward.
hF Lss naoe eleven speeches to-day and appears
ts1lalsied. Among those accompanying the Ne
sal are Chiefs Rogers and Porter Of the
--s'oAee and Creek indian tribes
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
mi October Everybody's
4 inevitably reminds of these tremendous lines of
Tennyon:
When the cnrrhste me ike Ian rpoed,
~ a o 1t
dipped Mt the future En human yecoudc
he o n a the wondr hz zwoMdbc"

lack ondon beginning his remarkable description ofmanknd
J - "Before Adam, pushes human recollection far
back before the days of earliest recorded history Charles
RUSSELL seeking Australia further Soldiers Good
snatch the veil from almost millennium while
in between the teeming busy restless rct present presented
many tale, such "The Thief Paris" by Vance
Thompson "Hep! Help! Hepl" problem of domestic
service by Roy L. McCade Hughes and Jerome contrased by
Frank H. Smond and "The Strings of Liberty, story of bitter
biting, passionate realism by Maxmilan Foster. makes wide
broad and deep magazine but such magazine which
be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30
YACHTING NEWS.
Sunday Was Busy Day With the Au
gusta Power Boat Shippers.

Sunday was a busy day with the
power boat shippers of this city and
many left on Saturday to enjoy short
cruises down the river and to the re-
sorts below Bath. Commodore Arson
NJ. Goddard Of the Augusta Yacht Club
left Saturday in his boat Marion" for
Boothbay Harbor where he will pass
one week Commodore Goddard's
comfortable house boat which has been
moored at Swan Island since the first
of the season was lowed down to
BOOthbay for the accommodation of
the owner and his party which includ-
ed Mrs. Goddard and Mr.. and Mrs. P.
S. Mooney.
George lockwood. Lewis Ellis. Wal
ter Thyng and the Misses lockwood
and Forst enjoyed a cruise to Bath in
Mr.. Rockwood's fleet boat Sunday.
One of the best boats Of the Augusta
fleet was put overheard when George
Giddings put his new launch in the
river Saturday afternoon. The craft is
25-fOot full torpedo. with 5-fOOt beam
built by the Brooks system and is a
beauty in every respect. She was
built by Mr.. Gddings and his father
+. p. Giddings, the work of conStruc-
ton having been commenced last April
since which time they have been put
ting their spare moments in it's con-
struction. She is finished in panclled
oak and is painted a dark maroon with
a canvas deck painted to match. which
makes q very attractive appearance.
The boat is equipped with a 12-horse-
power Rochester engine from w. j.
Skehan & CO. She was taken out for
a trial spin yesterday. a run being TAX
en- down the river as far as South
Gardiner and she behaved handsome
ly on the trip. She is certainly one If
the finest looking boats of the Augusta
fleet.
After Considera Bile repairs and i'm
provements. Frank r. Wcllman put his
power boat "Ola" into the river Sat
urday evening The cola" is fitted
with new horsepower Capital on
CINE and is much speedier than be-
fore.
Abner w. Nichols carried a party Of
friends in his spacious boat to Bath
Sunday.
Fred Lenox and party of four
friends enjoyed trip i'm the 1T" to
Swan Island, returning Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilton and DR..
and Mrs. Mann went down to the is
land resorts in Mr.. Hlton's "Petrel"
Sunday and enjoyed very pleasant
sail
Cook & Nelson's new marine railway
went into commission Saturday and
the first craft to be repaired upon it
| was DR. Crooker's "Persis." which was
fitted with new under water exhaust.
| The "Keltonia" WAS also hauled up for
new paint and varnish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30

patient is "practicing dentistry" in
tne meaning of the law. They say
tha' me safety of the patient is not
enhanced by the fact that he receives
MS compensation from some other
person and not from the patient HIM
SET. The board of dental examiners is
not III any sense a prosecuting body.
ana Some hesitation has been felt about
taxing the responsibility of disturbing
the OLD order of things. although the
courts in other states have many times
decided that such practice is illegal.
and the members of the board believe
that public opinion at the time fully
sustained such Interpretation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30

The following have registered at the
fish AMI game department since the last
call Of tie journal man: Mildred
PlunElcr, Rosamund Cummings Au-
Gusta; +. +. Taylor, Oakland, Cal; &.
+. Scott. New York; Alice Russell.
Bethel; Hattie Small. Augusta; Mrs.
J. Flynn. Little Falls, Mimi; Dora
f.. Morton. Winthrop: Sybil l.. Russell.
Orono; Mrs D. w. Lemont, Bath: Lu
ella NJ. Wright, Bath: Edwin Burleigl,
Augusta; 1Iavcne NJ. Quimby, Lake
port. y. Y; Ruth Robinson, Farming
dale; Wilmot Lippincott, Augusta:
Mrs Frank r. Beale. Augusta; Carl
Z. Reynolds, Middletown, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of incorporation at
the office of the secretary of State:
The Munkley Co. organized at Kit
terry. for the purpose of carrying on a
drug business with $4,000 capital stock.
of which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President. Hrace Mitchell of Kittery;
treasurer. S. j. Morrison of Kittery.
Certificate approved, July IS, 1906.
West Indian Mahogany Co, organized
at Belfast, for the purpose of nanufac-
turing and dealing in lumber with $500, :
900 capital stock. of which nothing il;
paid in Officers: President. Henry
$. Park of Stockton Springs: treasurer.
James w. Glow of Boston. Certificate
approved, July %, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30

The 18th annual report of the Maine
board of dental examiners has been
handed into the governor and council.
The members of the board are Dana w.
Fellows of Portland. Langdon :. chill
colt of Bangor. Fred o. Sawyer OF
Skowhegan and Edmund c. Bryant OF
Pittsfield. In the wears since the
beard has been created there have
been examined ESQ applicants OF which
] SSS received a certificate on the f1rst
examination, IS on the second examlna-
ton. four on the third and three on the
fourth. There have been nine apth-
cants examined one or more times
without securing certificate ana nave
signified no further intention OF max
ing another trial.
The members of the board feel that
the law governing the work mas not
been fully executed in relation 10 S1u-
dents and assistants. They also leei
sure that the time has come when' Win
the many excellent dental schools easily
accessible. the practice OF private
purilage in operative dentistry snoulu
no longer be permitted. student can
not be constantly under the eye OF ms
prcceptor. and student or ASSISTANT
operating upon the teeth or NOUN Vi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30
SEVEN PREMIUMS

Some girls are clever; they have
made themselves great beauties by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. There is no scheming. they fight
shy of cosmetics and have become the
handSomest girls in the state. Tea or
Tablets, So cents. Bowditch, Webster
& Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30

A letter reached the office of the
Fish and Game Commissioners at the
Capitol a few days ago directed i'm a
childish hand. The Bird Man. care of
Governor Cobb, Augusta, Me-" 1t read:
Dear Sir:-Will you please come
over here and stop the bad men from
shooting all our dear robin red breasts
and swallows and chippys and takin'
the baby birds out of the nests, for the
mother birds cry orfully.
ynlrc t,,tI,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30
Funeral of Late Miss MARGARET Allen

The funeral of the late Miss Mar
garet II. Allen was held at the Con-
gregational chapel at 1890 Saturday
morning. the Rev. David II. Evans. the
new pastor of that church officiating
The interment was in the family lot
in the Mt. Vernon cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30

II Is announced that NJ. w. Wi5Weil,
who for number of years has been
connected with the State treasurers
ONCE at the State House, will he pro-
NOTED to the position of Mr. Emery.
who has In turn been appointed by state
Treasurer Smith to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. Caldwell.
Mr.. Wiswclrs many friends will be
much pleased to learn of his promotion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30
C. DUDLEY
3 An kER
No. 3 Mconian Building,
! e faAuaUsTA. ME.

IOner subject to sale:
Cleveland, o. per cent. bonds to
idn@ $50.
nashville, Tenn, AZ per cent. bonds
PGeiid s.92.
Vpaftanburg. S. c. AZ per cent.
Ppsis 10 yield 4.O5.
k6chenectady. Railway Co. ~ per
ut bonds to yield 4O7
| Utica 4 sMehawk Valley r. n. ~
II sceltta bonds to yield 4.25.
Cie%and Electric Railway per
Ant. sbonds to yield 4.4O.
ontario Power Co. per cent. bonds
o yield per cent.
Particulars furnished on application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30

Dyspeplets s:::, 4: ;;;;; :;:;
discomforts Of indirestior and Dyspepsia. Sugar
coated tablets ioc' or 2e. druggists or by mail.
~AN Give instant relief In
AA1ARTU0HG Nasal Catarrh allay
ASOS in A ANN q on. heal
mucous membrane suaetan breath. Best gargle
sore throat. Soc. c. l. Hood CO.. Lowell Mass'
" wade by Hood It's Good
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-07
DUNCAN GETS DISCHARGE.
Former President of Union Cotton
Mills Secures order from
Federal Court.

Greenvillc, Sept. 1.-United
States District Judge Brawley
signed an order here yesterday
granting a discharge in bankruptcy
to Thomas G. Duncan, formerly
president of the Union and Buffalo
Mills at Union. There was some
objection to the order at first, but
finally all opposition was with
drawn and the paper was signed by
consent of all attorneys present.
Attorney Stackhousc, representing
the stockholders in the new Union
Mills Company, was disposed to
hold up the discharge, but it was
pointed out by j. a. Mccullough,
of this city, and j. p. X. Bryan, of
Charleston, representing others in
tercstcd, that in view of the fact
that Mr.. StackhouSc's clients had
no interest in the old corporations,
they were not creditors of Mr..
Duncan and had no legal standing
in the bankruptcy proceedings, the
new corporation being entirely
separate and distinct from the
property managed 10y Mr.. Duncan.
-Spartanburg Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-07

Mr.. N b. Eison, of Jonesville,
paid our office pleasant visit Mon
day. He seemed surprised that we
had moved to new headquarters.
Well, that is our policy-to say
very little about it, but Just do our
best. Come and see us in our new
quarters.
The U..& G. S. people are the
most courteous of all railroaders.
Tuesday afternoon as the passenger
train was making it's way back to
Union, a man ran excitedly
through the cars, shouting that s
off, hats off," and the train
was stopped. The hat was secured
and the train resumed its journey.
Prof. G.. E. Johnson, with his
wife and child, is visiting his
brother Mr.. w. w. Johnson.
Prof. Johnson has just returned
from Chicago where he has taken a
twelve months course in the
University of Chicago. In a few
days he goes to Rock Hill where he
will take the chair of political
economy in Winthrop College.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-07
LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.

Mayor E. F. Kelley, of Jonesville,
spent Tuesday in Union.
Miss Essie Sanders returned Mon
day from visit to Seneca.
Mr.. R. P. Whitlock, of Jones'
vile, was in the city Tuesday.
Messrs. R. w. and J. w. Scott,
of Jonesville, were in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. G. G. Sartor and children
left Saturday for a stay at West
Springs.
Mrs. D. H. Wallace and children
are spending a short while at West
Springs.
Miss Lydia Smith, of Spartan
burg, is visiting Mrs. Glenn Foster,
on Church street.
Miss Mae Schoppaul left Tuesday
for Woodruff where she will spend
week with her sister.
Miss Lizzie Lee Hydrick, of Spar
tanburg, arrived Monday for Wis
it to Miss Sydney Gage.
Mrs. B. F. Arthur and children
after months stay in Pinckney,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. d. l.. Mclaughlin, of Jones'
vile, was in attendance upon
court few days this week.
Miss Beulah Gallman left Sun
day for Epps, S. c., where she goes
to take charge of her school.
Miss Rosa Lipscomb, of Asbury,
arrived Saturday, and is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G.. E. Lipscomb.
Mrs. J. G.. Long, Jr., and chill
dren left Wednesday for Clinton to
visit her parents, MIR. and Mrs. F.
G. Bobo.
Miss Lillian Williams, formerly
teacher in the Monarch mill schools,
has accepted position as dry goods
clerk in the Mutual.
Miss Fannie Clark returned Fri
day from New York where she pur-
chased a full line of millinery for
Mcclure & Co.
Mrs. j. H. Rodger and daughter,
Miss Annie, returned Monday
night from a visit first to Alb
beville and next to Mrs. Saunders at
Ninety Six.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-07

Mr.. Walter Sanders, with his
wife and child,is visiting his father,
Sheriff Sanders. His son, little
Roy, is sick with fever.
Mrs. Fred Holland returned to
her home in Atlanta this week after
an extended visit to relatives and
friends in the city and county.
Mrs. Sue Whitman leaves for
Spring City, Tenn. this week, where
her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Lee have already made their
home.
Mr.. J. G. Cornwell and Mr.. Jno.
G. Moore, of Chester passed
through Union Tuesday, enroute
to West Springs where they will
spend week.
Mrs. Emslie Nicholson and
daughter, Miss Frances, returned
Saturday from Hendersonville,
where they have been spending part
of the summer.
Mrs. c. E. Lipscomb's two sis
tcrs, Miss Docia Jones and Mrs.
Hunter, both of Marion stopped
over in Union few days on their
return from the mountains.
Mrs. R. A. Oliphant's mother,
Mrs. N. NJ. Drane, and sister, Mrs.
]. j. Dunham, who have been her
guests for some time returned Mon
day to their home in Beuna Vista,
Ga.
Mr.. j. F. Powell stopped over in
Union a day or two this week on
his return from New York to Harts-
vile. He has been in the north
buying goods for his firm, the j. L.
Coker Company of Hartsville.
Miss Mary Oliphant, of Spartan
burg, is now one of the salesladies
in the dry goods department of the
Mutual. Miss Oliphant arrived in
Union some time ago, and began
work on Saturday last. She is a
sister of Mr.. r. A. Oliphant.
Miss Mayme Burk, milliner at
the Mutual arrived yesterday from
New York, where she has been for
some time purchasing a stock of
millinery goods and acquainting
herself with the fads and fashions
of the oncoming season.
Miss Caroline D. Southard left
Monday after brief visit to her
parents in Jonesville. She is well
remembered by the Union people,
having taught several years in the
graded schools here. She is now
teaching very successfully in the
North.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-07
Meteorological Record for August.
(Report from E. w. Jeter.)

Below is the synopsis of meteoro-
logical record for August, 1906.
Highest temperature %, date 9,
and others; lowest, 60, date 1, 2;
mean, 1916. Greatest daily range,
25. Total, S.47, greatest in "A
hours, PIT. Rainy days, II, clear,
5, partly cloudy IS, cloudy g..
Thunderstorms, 10. heavy fogs, 5,
parhelion 1. Prevailing wind di-
rection southwest.
Let us compare this with some
records for the last 10 years, and
the rainfall since 1898. The
monthly rainfall since 1893 for
August is: 1898, 1925 inches:
1901, 1928 inches 1905. ,1O.S7;
this year, S.47. Lowest, is'2:O7 in
1899, 2.27 in 1906, and 2.63 in
1896.
The highest temperature in the
past ten years was 1O5, in 1900.
The lowest was 81, in 1905.
One can talk about the hottest,
the &C lest, the welt EST, the hardest
rains, ETC., weather, that he ever
saw, but the records show, and
these are good to compare, that this
is the first year that we have had
three months in succession of rainy
weather. l got hold of the record
book of the weather bureau office at
this place, for these comparisons,
and they are true.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-07
AnSel and Manuing--Their Records.

Neither pleasure nor profit is to
be found in attacking at this time
the records of the candidates for
Governor, but the Sumter Item, a
newspaper published in Mr.. Man
ning's home town, persists in criti-
clsm OF Mr.. Ansel which require
that the contrast between the
courses that the two men have pur-
sued be fairly presented.
In 1902, as the Item says, Mr..
Ansel was Il dispcnsary man us
were all the candidates for Cover
nor. The dispensary did not
figure rs an issue in the contest.
Mr.. Ansel's personal preferences
have always been fof prohibition of
the sale of Intoxicating beverages.
Later came the revelations of
wholesale corruption in the State
Dispensary SO that the question was
presented in new guisc. Condi-
tions absolutely changed, and
thousands of minds changed. For
example, it was not until TIE
Legislative session of 1905, we
believe, that reports of corruption
induced Mr.. r. l. Manning to in
troduce his bill designed to COM
pletely change the methods of dis
pcnsary administration. Mr.. An
sci concluded as did thousands of
good men, that the State Dispen-
sary must go and announced his
conclusion eighteen months or Il
year ago. The disclosures of COZ
ruption wrought complete changes
in the minds of Ansel, Manning
and Senator Tillman former
being convinced that it could not
be cleansed and the two latter that
it could be.
Mr.. Manning was a legislator
when the dispensary bill was origi-
nally introduced and voted against
it. He changed his mind and at
some time or other, we do not
know when, became a dispensary
advocate. Many former anti-dis-
pensary mems opinions underwent
the same change and we certainly
do not intimate that Mr.. Manning
was 'weakling" or a straddlern
because of this alteration in his
views.
Some two years ago, we believe,
Mr.. Manning voted for the ''Brie e
law.
On the 26th of June, 1906, Mr..
Manning's platform was printed in
which he declared himself opposed
to local option, arguing that it was
undem9cratic, and contending that
the same liquor laws should apply
to all the counties in the state.
About six weeks later in the
campaign, at the Gaffncy meeting,
if memory serves us right, Mr..
Manning pronounced himself as in
favor of the counties being per-
mitted to decide for themselves
between prohibition and dispen-
sarics, the Brice law to be modified
as to the method of the counties
declaring their choice. This spells
local option as between prohibition
anu uiSpellSdTleS.
We have not thought it proper or
advisable to impute insincerity or
demagogy either to Mr.. Manning
or to Mr.. Ansel, but we have called
attention to the records. If Mr..
Manning's friends insist upon rails
ing the point of consistency, the
challenge is accepted, and the
fullest examination and comparison
of the records of both candidates is
invited by the friend of Mr.. Ansel.
-Nourc nn1 Dnrn,o.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-07
PrOtraCted Meeting.

Protracted services will com
mence at Unity church, Excelsior
Knitting Mills, next Sunday night,
Sept. 8. The preaching will be
done by the Rev. w. T. Yarbor-
ough, evangelist, of Easley, S. G.
Rev. T. b. Owen is the pastor in
charge, and he requests that we
urge the people to attend the meet
ings.