davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-13
accepted here.

accepted here.
Most buttons Of this kind made In
France and Germany have the gold
link set with groups Of precious
stones. But they look cheap and in
complete in spite Of the stones.
Pearls are just as much preferred
for scarf pins by men who can afford
them as they are for studs. A pear
shaped pearl, plain or surrounded at
the marrow end with a tiny ring Of
diamonds, a round pearl perfectly
plain or surrounded with a ring of
diamonds that must not be large
enough to make a distinct impression,
and a black pear-shaped pearl are
equally smart for men who can afford
them
Pearls both for pins and for studs
may be worn in the deepest mourning,
although black enamel is usually pre-
ferred in first mourning. Gold pins
in such designs as pipes, racing plates,
fox heads and horse heads are much
more modish for men nowadays than
designs made up in gold with small
stones. There are hundred Of these
models which are graceful and pretty
but not smart.
The gold safety pin, which has been
50 much worn during the last few
years. has now unluckily lost its
vogue among we'll dressed men. 1t was
not style that could stand wide
spread popularity.
So long as only a comparatively
small number Of men wore the pins
they continued smart. But they lost
that distinction as soon as they were
put on the market at prices which put
them within the reach cf anybody.
Thew have been initiated in brass and
have passed over into the office boys
wardrobe.
Men who want to buy an expensive
and handsome scarf pin nowadays
have but one opinion. They buy
pearl Of one Of the kind described.
Watch chains are single and extend
usually from one waistcoat pocket to
another. Rather large and perfectly
plain links are the most popular.
It is only important that the chain
be. perfectly simple and free from any
ornamentation Of the. kind formerly
described as watch chains. The chain
may. be made as. expensive and heavy
as desirable. ..
Watch fobs with a gold monogram
on the silken ribbon and those with
seals on amethyst or other stones are
offered very generally in the best OF
the jewelry stores, but it cannot be
said that they are popular here. In
the countries of Europe they are gen
orally worn by men who change the
black ribbon for a white one when
they wear evening dress.
Of course no such extravagant fash
ion has been attempted here.
Women love to buy men fobs tor
Christmas presents but they are very
little worn afterward by their CRATE
ful recipients.
Key chains are not so popular as
they were. Commoner are the short
chains that, with a small gold lock,
will contain only bunch of keys.
But there are many attractive OBJ
jects to be put on key chain for the
man who wants to spend money or
who has friends who want to spend 1t
for him. One set of these articles IN
a 5th avenue jewelry store included
a heavy gold chain. and ring, gold
knife, pencil and small card case.
To accompany this was long gold cl-
garette case capable Of holding twen-
ty cigarettes.
Even for the unseen objects Of his
dress it is still possible to spend mon
ey on man. There are gold suspend
er clasps and gold clasps for his gar
ters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-13
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company.

Its peculiar LEGAL organization makes the STRONGEST
Life Insurance Company in America It is nearly 40 years
old Il gives the Greatest Guarantees written the Policies
of any Insurance Company at less COST It's nonpacpatng
LESS than any other company doing business in this
section.
pating plan:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-13

A man would have to have mighty
little sense to fulfill the expectations
Of his children.
If money was a porous plaster it
would still be sticking to somebody
else than yourself.
When a man says corporation has
made him a fine offer, he means he
has applied for the job.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29
FOOTBALL RECORD.


Chicago, Nov. 26.-Eleven dead ana
lOl severely injured 10 tho record 81
the football season Of 1905, according
70 the resume Of the seasons accidents
In the Tribune Sunday. These figures
are compared with the casualties OF
1905. when IS players were killed and
1859 severely injured, and according @
the Tribune shows that "do'brutaiized"
football has accomplished In a large
degree the object aimed at, In render
ing the game less dangerous To Inc
and limb. The decrease IN casualties
is especially marked among hign
school players. In the season OF 1900
eleven high school plsyers were kil.ed
and At injured. In the seeson Just
closed seven were killed and % were
badly hurt. All the college and high
school games this year were played
under the new rules drawn up after
the oldse Of last season to satisfy the
Sg.tation for less dangerous football
aroused by the long list Of casualties
IN the season Of 1906. The value OF
TIE new rules ID showa IN the record
Of tho big college games. This year
not one fatality has occurred In the
games played BY the iaaUsF American
colleges.
The Tribune carries interviews with
q number Of college presidents and
coaches east ana west. in which the
opinion IL generally Expressed that the
new rules have achieved the elbnina'
ton Of much of the brutality mad dan
ger N life and limb that characterised
the same in former yoAss, and that
above ~ II has made The game saieT
for hlGh school boys.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29

Washington, Nov. 2T.-Desertion is
on the increase in the United States
army. The annual report Of the mill
tary secretary shows that in the year
ended June 80 there were 825s de-
seTtiona, IA for every 100 soldiers in
the army. In 1905 the rate of deser-
ton was only 6.S and for the three
years previous to that time the rate
Of deserion was only 81. From 1895
to 1904 the average Of desertion was
only As per cent. The rate Of deser-
ton In 1906 was the highest in the
field artillery, 9.2 per cent The cav
alrf was next with rs per cent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29
CARUSO IS GUILTY
A New York Judge Fined the Tenor
$40 for Annoying Women
In the Parks.
NE WILL TAKE AN APPEAL


New York, Nov. 24.-Enrico Caru'
so, the famous grand opera tenor. was
found guilty Friday Of having annoyed
women at the geological garden In
Central park. He was fined $40 BY
Magistrate Baker.
CaruSo's counsel Immediately an
nounced that they would appeal. The
appeal will take the form of q writ
Of csrtiorari directing q review Of the
case by the court Of special sessions
FORMER Judge Dittenhoefer, for his
client, will seek to expediate the ap-
peal because Caruso is billed to sing
ct the Metropolitan opera house next
Wednesday. Friday night Director
Conreid declared that the conviction
would not interfere with Caruso's ap'
pearance.
In q quiet manner, Magistrate Baker
endorsed the affidavit Guilty, fine
90, and handed 1t to a clerk of the
court. He then ordered that Freder.
lck w. Sperling Of the counsel for Ca
russo, be informed of the decision SO
that he might come to the court and
pay the fine. There were comparative
ly few people in the court at the time.
When asked If he would write an
extended opinion, Magistrate Baker
said:
my verdict is confined to just three
words: Guilty. Fine $1O.'"
Former Judge Dittenhoefer ex-
pressed surprise when told the decis-
ion was against his client.
I'VE shall appeal" he said, "at
once. We consider the decision un-
Just and unwarranted by the evidence.
Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot
Friday night expressed no surprise
that a nominal fine of $40 only had
been imposed, He said:
"The conviction is the thing that
interests u.s. / was satisfied from the
start that the policeman was right /
have spent much time in Central park
trying to get some of these fellows.
We have other complaints against men
like Caruso. Some Of them are a great
deal more important than Caruso. The
records will show that Is to 20 ar
rests Of this kind are made every week
In Central Park. The department did
not care particularly about Caruso but
It is going to try and put an end to
the insulting Of women by fashionably
dressed men in Central park"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29
NEGRO DrsFRANcHISEMERr.
John sharp Williams Says 1t Has
Brought Prosperity TO
the South.

WanhAM, Miss, Nov. 2T.-ThS
Gouth's rapid industrial development
was Monday night attributed By
CongP0ssman John Sharp Williams
to the Substantial political disfran-
Chisement Of the negro. He said that
from 1oeo 10 1900 Mississippi had
made 0puAter increases In manufao
turing than Connecticut and the
South ssAerally a greater per cent
than New England. As reason for
this, As said: The reason consists
In Tho fact that in 1890 Mississippi
Adocaed constitution virtually dis
f1Nnchistng the negro race, withOat.
hOweves, violating the provisions Of
the fiatsonth amendment"
LeAlsiaAA, gouth CAROLINA, NORTH
CAroluA. virginia, Alabama, had done
,ilsewise, h aAid, and the result has
been rAelal peace, accompanied BY
material welfare.
A. = solHtion d the negro problem
M. Williams said. he favored i'm
porting whito laborerS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29

Manila, Nov. 27.-As a result Of ex'
periments with cholera virus ct Bill
bid prison ten prisoners out Of TWEEN
ty-four who were inoculated, have
died. The experiments were conduct
cd BY Dr. r. P. Strong Of the bureau
OF science. The death Of the pris-
oners took place q Few days alter theV
were inoculated. It y claimed bE
the investigators that the fNiAnttes
resultsd from a contamination Of the
the vlsns with the bubOnlc Diague
Mp. oAAlsFa virus Is in constant
use hare and \ bias puCved beneficial
pssziOusy. 1t has basn USED in Spain
IN Thousands Of cases with excellent
results. Gov. General Smith in .
statement 70 IN public exoneRate'f
DR.. Strong and declared that the
commission would take care Of the
families Of the dead prisoners.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29
WATERED RAILROAD STOCK
Indiana Commission Comments IN
Report on Conditions Found.
stock and Bonds In Excess of Vsa-
ne Is shown by More Than Half
the Roads Reporting.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 27.-The
watering" Of railroad stocks or over
capitalization by the large transDor-
tation lines Is commented upon BY the
state railroad commission in Its first
report which will be made to the gov
erncr Of Indiana In the next few days.
The report Is the first the commits
sion will hate filed since ito crea-
ton by the last general assembly two
years ago.
The report shows that lS roads re-
porting to the commission state the
value 81 the road and equipment and
gives the value Of each per mile.
Along with this report Ii also shown
the amount Of stock issued. In the
comparative statement which the
cotnnlssiDn has made Of these items
1t appears that "a Of the companies
have issued bonds and stocks In eK-
cess Of the value Of the roads and
equipment. These excesses," the
commission says in its report, con
stitute what Is commonly called
"watered stocks" or oyer-capitaliza-
ton. Eighteen Of the roads reporting
show a valuation per mile on account
of cost Of road and equipment in ex-
cess OF the stock and funded debt
ranging from AZ dollars to $4,000 per
mile. An examination Of these fig
ures with a purpose of finding any
relation between known conditions
and the paper valuation is useless"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29

Senate Committee Pleased with the
Amount Of information Gained
in Indian Territory.
THE IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
Sale Of Agricultural AlIOtnoAtS and
Segregated COal Lands ana
Changes In Regulations
Regarding Leases.

Rartlesville, l. T., Nov. 26.-The
senatorial committee finished its work
in Indian territory Saturday and left
at midnight for the East. All the
senators except Clark Of Montana had
expected to stay until next Monday,
but ii was found that without the loss
Of essential information the hearing
here could be closed Saturday nlgnt.
The committee Is we'll satisfied
with the time spent and the iAforma-
ton gained during It's visit TO lAdlan
territory"
Briefly and without intlmOlioA u
what the committee had found, thlS
was the only statement that Senator
Clark of Wyoming, chairman Of the
committee, would consent To make
fer newspaper publication.
Privately, members OF tbs cem-
nittee were not averse TO talking.
but always with an injunction against
being quoted. No person, not even
thu committee members themselves,
can safely guess what Congress VIII
DC for Indian territory this winter.
FIRST the committee itself must agree
upon a report Then the COMMITTEES
on Indian affairs In the Senate must
be led to accept the report, taiS to be
followed ~ the action Of the Sena:e,
the Hcase committee on indian al,
faira, the House itself, and after I'll
there may be q mi1-up hstweea the
two branches Of Congress that in the
short session would preveut relief 10
Indian territory.
There Is powerful hostility In the
Senate to what is called the cold
blcoded commercial demands Of the
white men in Indian Territory as
against the sentimental guardianship
of the indian by the federal govern
rent. The committee will he unable
to prepare its report for Submission
at the opening Of Congress and rnsy
not have 1t ready until after the htli-
days. Additional testimony will he
taken in Washington from Secretary
Hitchcock and Joseph A. Taft o: the
Urited States geological survey on
the extent and value of the Chcctew
and Chlckasaw coal lands. TITS con-
mlttee has been at work ten hours 4
day In ali the eleven working days \
has been in Indian territory, Acldinf
three sessions day ana travelling
from town to town at night. The
three most important question eon-
si6Srea by the cOmnsttee we're:
Removal Of restrictions on the sele
q agricultural allotmsnss; srle Of We
segregated coal landa amounting v
about 10000 acres IN the chocta1
and ChlckasaW nations. inclHdint M
sale Of the surface Of these lands for
agricultural purposes and rules and
regulations for the leasing e otl And
gas lands a. made and gnfo csd sy
esOretarT Hitchcock
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29

Washington, Nov. 27.-Not single
American died on the canal zone from
disease in ths last three nNonthsa
according to a report the tsthmian
canal commission has just received
from oolend W. O. Gorgas, the chief
sanitary OiAser on the rome. The de-
crease IN the death rate among the
employees, ccIcnel Gofkas reports, e
due almost entirely 70 TIE decreAse
In pneumonia. In October the deaths
among the canal employees were Sc
negroes and two whites.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29
BACK FROM CANAL
President Roosevelt Returns From
His Trip Of inspection to
Panama.
ENJOYED ENTIRE VOYAGE
Che Big Ditch VIII BE the Subject
Of Special Message and Com
seQuentiy Could Not BE
Discussed Now.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Completing
4 remarkable trip to Panama, during
which he travelled several thousand
miles By sea and visited not only the
isthmus but Porto Rico as well, and
vOicirg his thorough enjoyment. Of the
entire voyage, President Roosevelt
returned to Washington ct 1919
o'clock Monday might. The trip up
the Potomac on the converted yacht
1Tayfiower, to which he and his par
" were transferred from the Louis-
lana at Piney point Monday AFTER
noon. was made without special incl
dent. As the Mayflower pulled into
ne dock at the rear Of the office OF
he commandant at the navy yard,
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, the Presidents
daughter, and Miss Hagner. Mrs.
hoosevelt's secretary. were awaiting
70 greet the party. Miss Roosevelt
Immediately rushed on BOARD as soon
As the gangplank was laid and affec'
1ionately greeted her father and
aaother. There was also at the dock
TO welcome the President Captain NC
Coy, U. 8. A., and Lieut. Commander
Key Of the marine corps, the Presi-
dents aides and the commandant and
other officials Of the navy yard and
the Uruguayan charge d'affaires. The
President landed within ten minutes
after the arrival Of the Mayflower.
To those who met him ne stated he
had had q delightful trip and that he
was feeling fine. The President and
Mrs. Roosevelt Immediately proceed
cd to the White house.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt reach
ed the White house shortly after IL
o'clock. AS the President alighted
from his carriage he shook hand with
ali the attaches and others waiting
On the portico.
Speaking Of his trip the President
said
I'VE had a very pleasant, very en-
1oyable time and am deeply Impress
"a with the United States navy, win
Panama and with Porto Rico"
The Panama canal, 1t was stated
by the President, will be subject Of
special message and consequently on
that subject the President will say
nothing at this time.
Pedro RoQuena BermudeG, charge
d'affaires Of Uruguay, was the only
member of the diplomatic corps who
areeted the President upon his arri'
val. At the front entrance to the
mavy yard Senior Bermudes was de
aayed by the marine guard, who re-
fused to admit him without the con
sent OF the commandant. After be-
eng delayed for 20 minutes he was ad
mltted and when the president ap
peared on the deck Of the Mayflower
khe diplomat was the first to rush up
the gangplank. He protested to the
President against the manner in
which he had been treated by the ma
rine guard.
The usual weekly cabinet meeting
will be held Tuesday. The president
left here on his trip November 8 and
Tuesdays cabinet session will be the
first since the elections.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29
atanaara oll Waat. Iahhzilt.

Guthrie, Ok, Nov. 27.-The MOOT
cd rumor that the Standard on com
pany Il interested In the constitution
Of the new state ana has offered a.
800 for first class lobbyiasr was the
feature Of an otherNlns uhlnlerestIhg
session 4 TIE conStiistionnl conTen-
ton Monday. The delegates we're
told that the Standard has an eye
on the on product in the Usage ma
tim and Gotaho tlalAe
Gen. 6FesiV 70 Rspldee iGen. visit.
Omaha, Heh., Nov. 27.-Orders were
received At headquarters department
Of Missouri Monday announcing that
Major Gen. A. W. Greeiy. commanding
the northern military division win hs-
sumo command OF the department Of
the Missouri, December 1, relieving
Brig. Gen. 7. J. Whit who h under
orders TO proceed to Cuba to take com
mand Of the American troops on that
island.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29

Denver, Nov. 2l.--After sitting ten
days and legislating upon many mat
ters Of Importance to the million mem
bers Of the National Grange the for
tieth annual convention Of the order
finally adjourned Friday afternoon. It
was decided to establish a weekly pa
per to be devoted entirely to the In
terests Of the Grange. J. W. barrow
Of New York, who has been at the
head Of the publicatson bureau Of the
Grange for many years, IL slated TO
be editor. Resolutions IN favor Of
modification Of the tariff we're adopt
-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29

AoalA NOV SILT would appear
thal Klha osoFes Of oFesss has abaa-
auhAd ne idea q Waiting ths Pops
dafins M present soionsA n RsnA
hitAoash he may still deeids - 70 q
Monday. ne feelings o. he vatican
tulhorithee Wfll be hurt Z the Greeiaa
kiuk dost not can apoa he Poatiff.
and M are chhstiAsl that be ale
~ khnsuhss n ~ bSeinhlna eheth,
h q nol be lntendsd 70 40 q n ns
vish lnast phbs Cd Moaday ths VI,
tlotn Viii ~ b entlrtly appeatsa,
~ Il Mnl ~ & decislea Il ~ iast -.
nobL u knf tfent - vstloha no
osli,ls ~ aAl lhs ~ ~ htta
lFs ma 4 clrltlA M b On.
~ ~ Aouia k1as CO. o,ol1s q
Nennr = psg nn ~ ~ ~
~ RaFo IN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29
ro.ae M sAsst. NJ TatAss.

Peoria, III, Nov. ga posse Of
hsputy sheriffs with TIRES blood
hounds d securing the woods Alone
~ Illinois river south Of Peoria FOL
"a. Clifford. who fatally shot bis fath
3 Isaac clifford Sunday during an u
lsvoatiDn over money matters. Ycuna
CMfford Il II years Of ags. Foliovins
he shooting be disappeared IN thu
tblck underEroWth which skirts ths
fsvor IN the vicinity Of 0lastord. vhef'
ne tragedy was enacted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29

Topeka, Nov. af.--The state can
wasting board Monday Afternoon can-
vasOtd the vote al the recent state
election and found that 0oSA \. W.
Hoch vac reelected BY 1 plurality Of
a,i1s yolea. but fen short 81 q major.
fty BY over 1900 votes. TAs total
vote siven each candidate for eov-
srnof foliots: y. W. He6A. rep,
is1,it7; william A, harris, dem,
i5o.Ost;. Harry Gilman. 500, T.sali ].
B. Cook. pro-, i.t5l; Horace A. Kee-
Ter, pop, l.lsi. scattering ..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29

washihssan, NOV. 25.-eeofstary
Tai reealssd The following dispAtch
Monday from Gov. Magoon at Havana
under Sundays date: hand Of Glen
fuegos oyerhauled by detachment Of
rural guards uhaer command Of Capt
Landa. Thsy were taken into custody
ana disarmed win dffficulty and are
now being brought to Cienfuegos.
Band wks composed Of eight men"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29
THE FIGHT IS On
The Anti-Saloen League and the
Liquor Interests Battle In Ok /,
lahOma Convention.
A PROHIBIILlONIs1 NAMED.
X. J. CuRl BartlesvilIe, Chairman
Liquor Committee-Not Yet Possi-
BILE to Determine How DELI
gates stand ON Question.

Guthrie, Ok, Nov. 27.-The Consti-
tutiOnal convention rec0nvened Mon
day afternoon after three days recess.
President Murray submitted his 40
committees. X. ]. Curl Of Bartlesvilie,
chairman Of the Liquor committee is
a prohibitionist. His appointment Gre
ates alarm among those opposed 70
prohibition. 1t Is believed an effort
is being made to saddle constitutional
prohibition on the new state through
the aid OF Indian territory delegates.
The statehood enabling act placed II
years prohibition over the Indian ter
ritory portion of the. state. u a
At this date 1t can not be deter
mined how the delegates will stand
on the matter of the sale Of liquor.
Some of the Oklahoma delegates de-
sire to have the liquor business reg.
iilated with an iron hand Stih
others wish to have the sale and man.
ufacture abolished. From the Indian
districts the sentiment has not yet
~ W 4
crystallized. There are interests
over tnere 'nat are uispoSeu - s'
"If we can't get 1t, we will not let you
have it" II that determination is or
the bull dog kind, 1t Is going to mean
prohibition TOT okianonA' ,4
Meanwhile the enormous brewins
and allied interests are not Idle.
Some time before the nohuays .ne,e
VIII Dc the hottest Aind VI lisn'
with the anti-saiOon league arrayeu
upon one sioe' ana OPPOSED 70 ~
The mighty commercial interests
seeking liberal laws y Is DelieVeu
that mat liquor committee Is now
made ~, Dut It's peFsonnsi Is NOT yee
public property.
me prohlsl'ionles openeu lhelt
campaign here with Rev. w. >. Cnap-
man, Ct Los Angeles Call VINO ueliV'
cred two addresses. HIS theme was
The C0olSosz OF tns Mercantne
World" handling the hquor quesslon
from an economic sVanupoin''
labor organizations ana the farmers
are both maintaining ORGANIZATIONS
here, and are now earnestly workins
to ne end that initiative ana r.
ferendum may not be overlooked put
be given close attention in the early
days Of the convention.
Even the democrats in the conven-
ton are still showing the strained
relations caused last Wednesday
when the old state rights proposition
was forced upon the convention Ply
the dominant southern wing OF me
party. Judge Ledbetter, or Ardmore,
who led the fight for state rights,
arose Monday to ask J. A. Baker
democrat, Of Wewoka, a question,
and addressed him as my friend
Baker" Quickly the latter retorted,
"You mean Mr.. Baker, OF the Slst."
Friends Of both men expected per
sonal conflict, but the incident was
hurriedly smoothed over by President
Murray.
Senator o. R. Fegan, Of Guthrie, a
member of several former Oklahoma
legislatures, raised the point that by