davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-07

WANTED-You to see me before you
build and get prices on sash, doors,
blinds, flooring, ceiling, shingles, etc.
0. w. Leroy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-07

BARBECUE HASH-I will have
first class Pork Hash on Saturday,
September 8, at my residence,
fourth dwelling from fire depart
ment. j. M. Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-07
WANTED.

A lady teacher for Burton school,
length Of term eight months. Salary,
$3o'oo per month. Applications for
tho position may be fled with .*
r.. M. Martin,
Newberry, s. G., r. +. y. No. 1.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-07

DON'T wait until you need tonic
take Shaw's Malt and guard
against nervous collapse. For sa!e
at the Dispensary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-07

FOR SALE--Two hundred cords Of
pine wood. Two miles from the city
Apply to M. B. Caldwell, Newberry,
S. G.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-07

FOR SALE-Young Jersey COW.
Cheap. Apply at this office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-07

NoT1oE-Have your buggies and
carriages neatly repaired and re-
painted by Nicely & Morgan, near Mr..
L. c. POOLS stables. All work guar
anteed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-07

JUST RECEIVED--A carload Of
Milburn wagons. Call and examine
this wagon before buying.
r. G. Williams.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-07

THE BEST YET-New drop head
Domestic Sewing machine only $25
Moseley Bros.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-07

The fall term in this circuit ot,ens
with tho sessions court at AbbeviIIe
on next Monday, Judge James Md
rich presiding. r..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-07

WANTED-A superintendent for our
Ginery. An experienced man want
ed. Apply to L. W, Floyd. Manager.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-07
NEWBERRY CONFERENCE.
Meeting to be Held in st. Matthew's
Lutheran Church September
$3.50.

The Newberry Conference will meet
il St. Matthew Evangelical Luther
All church. the Rev. J. J. Long pas
tor. September 2S-30, 1906.
Following i the programme:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-07

The game was interesting w me
eighth inning tho scor" atandjng ~
when tho last half OF the eigbth Yninz
Caldwell got ratified and aIIomHd sHer
opponents to make runs. The sHbte
stood 8 to S in favor Of OIJ GsldweIE,
Struck out by Ruff 0; by HHn wlek ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-07


traitors Of the personal estate Of the
said Miss L. NJ. Bauknight, to issue
a certificate in lieu of the said lost
certificate.
J. H. Bauknight,
Mary f. Poppenheim,
Administrators of the estate of Lou
M. Bauknight.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED-Traveler for established
house. Twelve dollars weekly to
start. Expenses paid. References.
9ddress George G. CLOVIS, Newber-
ry, S. G.
DON'T wait until you need a tonic
take Shaw's Malt and guard
against nervous collapse. For sa!e
at the Dispensary.
BARBECUE HASH-I will have
first class Pork Hash on Saturday,
September 8, at my residence,
fourth dwelling from fire depart
ment. J. M, Counts.
WE WANT your repairing on Bicy-
cles, Guns, etc. Just received $50
New Talking Machine Records.
Come make your selection. Your
patronage solicited.
Cromer & McGraw.
THE BEST YET-New drop head
Domestic Sewing machine only $25
Moseley Bros.
FOR sALE-Young Jersey cow.
Cheap. Apply at this office.
FOR SALE--Two hundred cords Of
pine wood. Two miles from the city
Apply to M. B. Caldwell, Newberry,
S. G..
WANTED-A superintendent for our
Ginery. An experienced man want
ed. Apply to L. w, Floyd. Manager.
WANTED-You to see me before you
build and get prices on sash, doors,
blinds, flooring, ceiling, shingles, etc.
0. w. Leroy.
NoT1CE-Have your buggies and
carriages neatly repaired and re-
painted by Nicely & Morgan, near Mr..
Il. G. POOLS stables. All work guar
anteed.
JUST RECEIvED--A carload of
Milburn wagons. Call and examine
this wagon before buying.
r. G. Williams.
---------------------------
WANTED.
a lady teacher for Burton school,
length Of term eight months. Salary,
$3o.0o per month. Applications for
the position may be fled with .s.
r. M. Martin,
Newberry, s. G., r. r. y. No. 1.
--------------------..-----..--.- ....s.. .-
WHEN you want to buy timber or
faim lnnd or town property see or
write me and / will save you money.
T. D.. Alexander, Real Estate Ag't
Walhalla, 8. 9.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
PRINCIPLES FIRST

Editor George Harvey Of Harper's S
Weekly, at a recent dinner given
by the Lotus club in New York, pro-
posed the name of President Woodrow
Wilson of Princeton university as good
material for the Democratic candidate
for president of the United States.
Just what interest the editor of
Harper's Weekly could have in the
nomination of a Democratic candidate
for president is not quite clear. Har-
per's Weekly is an organ of the ma
tional Republican party and has always
been an extremely aggressive enemy of
Democracy. Any advice or suggestion
therefore, coming from such a source
would serve to remind one of the old
warning against Greeks bearing gifts.
Nevertheless, some of the newspapers
OF the south have taken kindly to the
mention of Prof. Wilson's name. This
can be accounted for on a sectional
basis, since Mr.. Wilson is a native of
Virginia. Unfortunately for him, how
ever, he has been for many years a cit-
zen of New Jersey, and if there is
state that has become a stencil in the
nostrils of the people it is that same
overburdened corruption common
wealth.
But as the situation now appears the
Democrats of this country are paying
attention to the unusual political evo-
lutions and developments, and to the
probabilities of their next platform, and
not to the probable or possible nomina-
tion they may make for president. In
recent article by Mr.. Lincoln Steffens
attention is called in very striking
way to the apparent lining up of the
people upon new policies. In the
opinion of Mr.. Steffens there will not
be so much of Republican and Demo-
cratic party in this country as there
will be what he is pleased to call a con-
servative and liberal party The con-
servatives will represent. he says, those
who believe in vested rights and GER
tain amount Of special privilege. Those
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
RAILWAY WORLD
LOS ANGELES LIMITED HAS MAR
ROW ESCAPE
Engineer Saves Train From Going in
Ditch by Timely Discovery of
Acknowledgement Rail-
way News

While the farmers and ranchers re-
joiced at the large amount of RAIN tha'
fell, the railroad men, from the highest
official to the section hand, worked.
The rainfall of the past three days
has probably caused the railroads more
trouble than they have had for years
The water fell so fast in the mountains
that it rushed down the sides in tor
rents, sweeping away the ballast as II
crossed the tracks or deposited a large
amount of gravel.
In either case damage was done be-
cause it stopped traffic. While only
one wreck of a serious nature was eX-
perienced, probably fifty washouts oo-
Cured on the three lines which have
terminals in Los Angeles.
The westbound Los Angeles limited
very narrowly escaped going into the
ditch on Monday afternoon near Lego,
in the Cajon pass. The train was run
ming at good rate of speed when
the engineer discovered that something
was wrong with the track a short dis
tance ahead.
He applied the air brakes in time
to stop the train before it rushed onto
sixty feet of track that was suspended
in the air by the joining of the rails
All of the ballast was washed out
underneath it,. 1t was some time be-
fore traffic could be resumed.
There were several washouts on the
Santa Fe and one on the line to san
Diego that could not be crossed for
several hours. Most of the danger OF
trains going into the ditch was elimln-
ated by the orders which required the
engineers to run slowly and the num-
her of track walkers that were kept
busy during the storm
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
WHAT IS HAPPINESS7

Judge Trask of department four of
the superior court of Los Angeles
county is quoted as having said in his
court In q decree of divorce granted by
him to an unhappy and we'll known
couple Monday: "There is no such
thing as happiness in the world, and
he who seeks for 1t is an idiot"
The judge must have had a severe
case of melancholy superinduced by
the rainstorm; or perhaps his indigeG
tion was not entirely in order; or per-
haps his breakfast was late and the
flapjacks cold. Something out of the
ordinary must have occurred on that
particular day that agitated the judges
liver in a way quite unusual.
Judge Trask is notoriously good
natured and apparently happy man.
Il is hardly within the bounds of rea-
son to suppose that he seriously in
tended the people to think that he be-
lieves that no happiness exists in the
world and that those who seek for it
are idiots. People who know Judge
Trask are constrained to believe that
in his mind this declaration of his faith
was susceptible of qualification and ex-
planation.
The idea that anybody can live con-
tinuously in this land of sunshine and
flowers and palms and orange groves
and eternal verdure; can look daily
from the warmth of the valley to the
snow-capped mountains and from those
to the sea; who can have his flower
embowered home and the family that
enjoy such wealth of climatic sur
roundings and beauty; that anybody
can have all these remarkable things
and yet judicially declare "there is no
happiness in the world" is open to the
suspicion that he must be dreaming
of a country beyond this, of which we
know nothing.
Happiness is, of course, a qualifable
term. 1t is just possible that amid the
most blissful surroundings that can be
imagined there will be people who can
not be as happy as others under the
same conditions. But to say that they
have absolutely no happiness and that
to seek for it is an act of idiocy is a
declaration that will meet with the
strongest disapproval.
Hence The Herald is firm in the
belief that Judge Trask, when he made
the remarkable declaration quoted,
was weary and disgusted with his day
in the divorce court, and the atmos-
pheric conditions on the outside of the
court so depressed his spirits that he
unwittingly gave forth the elusive and
unjudicial statement that he would no
doubt qualify and perhaps reverse
when the rain ceased and the sun came
out and the waters sparked on all the
flowers and trees in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
FAMOUS OLD FAMILY
NOW BECOMES EXTINCT
HENRIQUE 3. AVILA WAS LAST OF
MALE MEMBERS
Impressive Funeral Services Over Re-
mains of Greatly Beloved Young
Man-Third Death in Family in
Two Years

Following impressive services at the
Catholic church, the last son of one of
California's famous old Spanish fami-
lies was laid in New Calvary cemetery
yesterday morning. In the death of
Henrique B. Avila, aged 20 years, who
died Sunday evening, the last male
member of that branch of the family
passed away. His death is particularly
sad, being the third in the family with
in the past two years.
Miss Modesto, a daughter passed
away two years ago. Henrique 3.
Avila. the father, died last July in Mex
leo and yesterday the remains of the
son were laid beside those of his sister,
Mr.. Avila having been buried in Mex
leo. Mrs. Avila alone survives.
Mr.. Avila, who was one of the most
popular statesmen at Desmond's, was
taken i'll last December. In January
he went to Lower California, hoping
that the change of climate would bene-
fit his health, but he returned last
month, since which time he gradually
failed until the end.
Sunday morning he received the last
sacrament of the church and died in
the evening.
The funeral was held yesterday
where high mass of requiem was cele-
brated by Rev. w. j. Gorrell, C. NJ,
who also officiated at the cemetery.
The following young friends acted as
pallbearers: Messrs. Wolfskill, Cater,
Y. r. del Vale, U. S. del Vale, p. j.
Sepulveda and John r. Kirby.
Mrs. Avila resides at the home of J.
del V. de Forster, 2201 South Grand
avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
CLAIMS FRIEND ROBBED HIM
Because John SeIIman Showed ln-
gratitude, Howard Hugo Causes
His Arrest

Gross ingratitude by John Sellman
toward Howard Hugo may cause his
downfall.
Sellman was arrested by Detectives
McCann and Zeigler at Hugo's home,
S34 California street. yesterday after
noon and is being held on suspicion
at the city Jail.
The police went after Sellman on IL
petit larceny charge. but secured evil
dence, they say, that may lead to his
conviction on the charge of grand
larceny.
Hugo claims he has been giving Sell
man small amounts of money. He also
claims that Sellman stole a dollar from
him yesterday Being angered at the
ingratitude shown, Hugo complained
to the police.
While the officers were working on
the case they were informed that Sell
man had a wheel that was believed to
have been stolen. The convictions of
Hugo were confirmed when the police
looked in the lost wheel" book.
On Sellman's person at the time of
his arrest the officers claim to have
found several pieces of silverware,
some Of which was marked "Angelus"
and others palace"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
MADE REPORT WITH A MORAL
George Abrams Loses Wagon Which
Little Daughter Alleges Was
Taken bv STRANGER

The moral of a report made to the
police detectives yesterday is this
Don't leave your express wagon in
the barn with a little girl to watch it."
Good afternoon" said an affable
stranger to little Maria Abrams yester-
day. II came to borrow your fathers
express wagon"
The little one stood in silence look
ing at the stranger as he opened the
barn doors.
When George Abrams returned to his
home at 725 Howard street an hour
later his little daughter prattled about
the man and the horse and wagon.
Abrams at first did not understand
Then it dawned on him that he had
been robbed.
He reported'the loss to the detectives
last evening and they are now looking
for man who says Good afternoon"
and drives a one-horse express wagon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
RAILWAY BRIEFS

The Santa Fe passenger department
has issued q circular announcing lne
opening of the new union depot at El
Paso, occupied by all the lines run
ming into that place. This VIII do
saway with the transfer charge mere
tofore included in through rates.
The Glover Leaf will build a new
general office building in Toledo and
make other improvements that VIII
cost more than $1,000,OO0
President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania
has promised that the Baltimore & Ohio
will build a new passenger station III
Baltimore within year.
H. A. Jones, traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific, proposes to establish
a line of steamships between European
ports and Galveston and New Orleans.
A. w. Wheatley, superintendent OF
motive power at the Rock lsland's re-
pair plant at Moline, ILL.,, has resigned
to become assistant superintendent OF
motive power of the Union Pacific, with
headquarters at Omaha.
Travellers on the Pittsburg limited,
the Lake Shores flat six-hour fiat tram
between Buffalo and Pitsburg, can SIT
in the observation coach as the tralh
stands in the station and talk to their
homes by telephone. Arrangements
have been made so that when the train
stons in the station at Buffalo or Pitts
burg, the telephones will be connected
with the local Lake Shore switchboard.
The pennsylvania railroad has prac-
tically arranged to sell serial bonds
aggregating $15,OOO,O0O to finance the
construction of water plants on the
main line between Pittsburg and New
York. In the near future the Pennsyl-
vanla will also sell $1o,00O,0O0 of equip
ment trusts, this being the usual allow
,ance for the company in the current
rrcn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
Hill Will Again Seek Franchise

Railroad men say that when j. j. Hill
goes after anything it is because he
wants it and that he will leave no
stone unturned in the effort to accom-
plish that which he believes to be bene-
ficial to his enterprises.
Some tine ago the Pacific & CUR
Terminal company, controlled by the
Pacific Coast Steamship company
which is owned by Mr.. Hill, asked for
a franchise to build a railroad through
the city limits of San Pedro and thence
to Los Angeles.
The franchise was laid on the table
by the San Pedro trustees. because they
claimed that citizens objected to the
road running along the streets named
in the request.
Another petition, with change in the
right of way asked for, will now be
presented to the council. When the
other petition was before the board 1t
was favored by many of the citizens oil
San Pedro except for the right of way
over certain streets.
Hill has promised them, through his
attorneys, another oriental steamship
line if they will grant him this fran
chise and OH this account it is likely
that it will be given.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
JUDGE PARKER'S ADDRESS

In calm, measured, judicial language,
Judge Alton b. Parker yesterday ad-
dressed the legislature of Mississippi
upon the conditions and demands of the
hour. He described in graphic terms
the slow development of corporate
power in this country, the creeping into
the body polite of professional lobby
lists representing the trusts, the corrup-
tion of voters to carry elections and
the purchase of legislatures to further
trust interests.
Judge Parker then took up the rem
edies, which he finds, not so much in
the necessity for new enactments as in
the awakening consciences of the peo-
pie themselves.
From a party standpoint, the judge
considers there is serious work ahead
for the Democracy, and he maintains
that its duty lies. as The Herald has
said, in the guiding into safe paths of
those growing demands for popular
rights which must be recognized and
which may become dangerous unless
fairly handled by wise statesmanship.
1t was an able address, worthy of the
great jurist who delivered it, and it will
be read by men of all parties as an i'm
portant contribution to current political
literature. Many will wish that Judge
Parker had gone into more particulars
and spoken with less generaliza tion,
but the occasion manifestly did not
permit of more than was so ably de-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14

who believe in this doctrine may well
constitute the new Republican party
while liberals will represent the ag-
gressive popular interests upon all the
questions that now are agitating the
people. There is nothing particularly
new in this declaration on the part of
Mr.. Steffens, but it serves to renew
attention to the peculiar trend of
thought at this moment in the politics
of the United States.
If the Democratic party meets its
opportunity and stands forward in the
front line as a true and real repre-
sentative of the people it can sweep
the country at the next election, even
though its nominee for president be as
unknown as is Prof. woodrow Wilson.
II the Democratic party should hesitate
and fall back upon some of it's old lines
of policy which have carried it to de-
feat in the past it might nominate an
angel from heaven and be turned down
as completely as it was with Judge
Alton B. Parker.
II is not, therefore, so muCn d QueS-
tion of candidates as it is a question of
platform. The national Democratic
party must get fully in line with the
people and stay there, or else go into
the campaign with nothing in view but
defeat. The agitations and develop
ments of the hour demand that the
best craftsmanship of the country shall
take hold of the various problems of
thought and guide and direct them into
safe channels. The growth of Social
ism and communism and the general
discomfort indicates that the public will
is favorable to new party lines.
This tendency toward fuller repre-
sentation of the common people and
realization of their inalienable rights
can easily be placed in the Democratic
column, if the Democratic statesmen
will take hold of them and guide them
Alright. Until this shall be done the
question of candidates is of minor con-
sideration and Importance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
MADDEN SURPRISES FRIENDS
Wholesale Grocer Marries Chicago
Woman-Bride Was Miss Win=
nifred Qugley

Chicago friends of Frank H. Madden,
wholesale grocer well known in both
business and social circles and who
was divorced from his wife less than
six months ago, will be surprised to
learn of his marriage in Los Angeles
Monday to Miss Winnifred Quigley of
Chicago.
Miss Quigley came to California sew
eral months ago and has been spending
the winter with her sister in Long
Beach. Mr.. Madden came west a few
weeks ago.
They We're quietly married in the
presence of few friends Monday after
noon and now have apartments at the
new Alexandria hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madden will remain in
Los Angeles during the first two weeks
of their honeymoon and will then go
to San Francisco for a short stay. They
will then return to Chicago, where they
will make their future home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
FALL ON HEAD CAUSES DEATH
Mathews Demise, as Proven at In-
quest, Follows Accidental Tum-
BILE on Street

The mysterious circumstances sur
rounding the death of w. M. Mathews,
formerly residing at 1114 West Ninth
street, who was brought to his home
Saturday evening unconscious, were
made clear yesterday at coroner's
inquest.
Witnesses testified that Mathews fell
from a moving car on Ninth street and
struck upon his head. The fall resulted
in a fractured skull. but the relatives
of the dying man were too agitated to
learn any particulars of the accident
that night and feared it was case of
foul play
1t was thought possible that foot
pads had slugged Mathews and left
him lying near the car tracks, but
these surmises We're disproved by the
evidence at the inquest
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
JURY ADDS A THOUSAND
Damage Suit Against Southern Pacific
Company Ends in Verdict
of $4,000

The second suit for damages brought
by Robert Chatham against the South
ern Pacific company was heard before
Judge Wilbur III department eight of
the superior court yesterday and the
jury returned verdict for $4,000 in
favor of the plaintiff.
,Catham was employed by the South
ern Pacific company to do some re-
pairing on telegraph poles belonging
to their private line, and while at work
fell to the ground and sustained severe
injuries.
He claimed his fall was due to neg
ligence on the part of the company
and sued for $4,000 damages.
A verdict for $4,000 was returned in
his favor in Judge Monroes court and
the defendants secured a new trial
only to have an extra thousand added
to the sum.