davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13

them may be kept up. to a proper
standard.
am in favor of building up the
free school system, SO that every
white child in this state may be given
a good common school education, in
comfortable and convenient school
houses, and in paying teachers a suf-
ticicnt salary TO secure the best.
| am opposed TO the higher cduca-
tinn "i' the negro race. and in favor
Of the taxes paid by The white people
going to and bcin" used only for tho
education of white children.
am opposed To the extra court
system rs it has been practiccd with
in the last couple years.
| am opposed to the cXtravagant
appropriations which are being made
by the general assembly.
am in favor Of law requiring
registration Of all marriages in the Of
flee Of the clerk of the court of the
county in which the marriage takes
place. Also Of the registration Of the
date OF h'rth OF chldren'
am IN favor or the S'r'c' eni'ree-
m"n' OF Inc V""ranrS Jaw, ana esPec-
'"'lH ar""h" towns ana c'''eS'
| am in favor Of running the gov
crnmcnt on liberal but not cXrtava-
CANT financial basis, and in making
our tax levy, both county and state,
as 10" as possible I"r sale ana eco
'"''''c": management OIL our govern
'hcn''
am IN 'aV"r OF inc "'Sl'c',S"'S SyS-
ZEN us tue peS' soi"'ioil ol inc Wills
Key 4n'S''oli' ana III l"'or "l ''e 'e-
Pea' "l 'ne nr'ee 'aw'
az" III l"Vor o. "Pp'oPri"'l"s "
sum i''' eAeee"ihS ii'c t'.o"S"io ool-
lars e"ch year 10 DC gwen 10 inc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13
NEGRO ASSAULTS WOMAN.
Northern Woman Thought Negro
Perfect Gentleman. Brute
Makes Escape.

The State.
Aiken, July 11.-Ncws Of horri-
bic crime that was perpetratcd about
five miles from Aiken reached here
yesterday afternoon, but a coherent
account could not be obtained until
this morning.
On Monday morning about 2
o'clock Mrs. l.. S. Chaplin was assault
ed III her home by negro man named
Isaac Knight. The fact that Mrs.
Chaplin is an old lady, at least g.
years of age, makes the crime all the
more revolving. The negro who as
saulted her had been in her employ
for over three years. Mrs. Chaplin
lived in the house with no white per-
son. The negro man, who lived in a
room at the side of the house next to
the kitchen, and negro family liv-
ing in the yard were the only ones
who staye,i near her.
The crime had not become generally
known in Aiken until late yesterday
afternoon, when posse of about so
men under the leadership of the shcr-
iff organized for the purpose of catch
ing the negro.
Mrs. Chaplin is a Northern lady,
and before her misfortune did not un-
dorstand the nature of the negro.
She. had put every trust in Knight
and even declared on one occasion
that he was perfect gentleman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13

Ycast--How does the colonel find
room on his breast for all his med
alsq
Crimsonbeak-Why, the more med
ais he gets, the more his chest ex-
pands.--Yonkers Statesman.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-01

Wilson, ct al, for a change of public
road In Road District No. "a. it is or
dered that the same be rejected.
Claim of X. w. Woodward in the
sum of S11.O0 for Constable fees was
allowed in the sum of $500.
Claims against Latah County were
examined and allowed and the Auditor
is hereby directed to draw warrants
in settlement thereof as follows:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-01

On the CURRENT Expense Fund.
Peter Clyde, burial county
poor. .................$ BLU
Tom Burden. county burial. 200
The Moscow Printing and
Publishing Co., Ltd, print
ing. ................... 1850
Commissioner Lamb regis
ters against allowance of
this claim.
Chas. Power printing ....... 5475
Commissioner Lamb regis
ters against allowance of
this claim.
The Moscow Evening Journal,
printing. ...............' 27.75
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-01

At this time the Board adjourned
70 meet tomorrow. Wednesday. April
25. 1906. at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
Moscow, Idaho Wednesday, April 25
1905.
Board met this day. pursuant to adj
At this time the Board called uDon
the County Treasurer and proceeded to
count the public funds I'm her hands
and found the same to agree with the
books in her office.
II is at this sine ordered that the
Overseer of Road District No. 26 he
and he is. hereby directed to open the
Hunter Road i'm said Road District
In the matter of petition No. of W.
=. Rogers. et al. for a public road I'm
Road District No. 80. this being the
time fixed for a hearing therein. and
the evidence % w. F. Rogers. f. Wat
kin. ]. +. Eichinger. G. A. Rogers.
Claude Cole. c. L. ROGERS. r. L. Cole.
A. b. Towne. G. w. Powe Reed
Stookey. Elisha Lines and Edward
Carson having been heard. after due
consideration e is ordered that the pc
tition be rejected and the Viewers Re-
port not approved.
In the matter OF the petition of John
T. Heick et al. for public road in
Road District No. so. It is ordered that
the same be rejected
In the matter Of the petition of John
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
GEN. MINDIL BLAMED.
Fault Found scith Methods of Vatu-
ing Imports of Precious Stones.

II became known last night that the inVesu-
CATION of the examiners division of the custom
house, charged with the differentiation Of pre-
cious stones. has resulted in a report unfavor-
able 10 General George w. Mindil, the official
IN charge. and either his resignation is to be
called for or a reprimand will be administered
to-d2v.
The investigation of this branch Of the Gus
toms service was undertaken by special agents
of the Treasury Department in September. by
direction of Secretary Shaw, following COM
plant made directly TO the authorities in Wash
ington
One Of the specific cases about which COM
plaint was made was the alleged undervaluation
Of gems consigned TO Edward Van Dam. a
lapidary OF City Hall Place. Special Agent Bur
ton Parker came over from Washington to make
an inquiry as to the methods employed in the
valuation OF gems at this port and his report
has been passed on by Secretary Shaw.
In view of the great number of precious stones
imported through the custom house here, the
examiners division, which has the valuation of
these gems in charge, is regarded as one OF the
most important. There has been criticism Of
the methods for some time, but no charge OF
wrongdoing was made against General Mindil.
The report Of the investigation just concluded
by the Treasury Department finds fault with the
whole management of the gems valuation di-
4u;o
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
GEORGE ". MORGAN WEDS.
Ceremony in Dutchess County after
AUTO Run from Ne1C York.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Poughkeepsie N Y. Nov. 12-George w
Morgan State Superintendent Of Elections for
the Metropolitan District, met with difficulties
last Saturday. which his wedding day. The
wedding party. consisting of Superintendent
Morgan and his bride Miss Helen Elose De-
rnuth: the brides parents. Professor and Mrs
]. Arthur Demuth, of Oberlin College COnser-
vatory OF Music, Oberlin, Ohio; William H
Morgan brother of the bridegroom. and John
n. Siddall, an old friend of bridegroom and
bride started from New York a little after II
o'clock in two touring to run 10 New
Hackensack, Dutchess County n. Y. The Rev.
William A. Dumont was formerly Superintend-
ent Morgan's pastor at Hasungs-on- Hudson,
and arrangements had been made to have the
wedding at the parsonage on Saturday after
noon Miss Geraldine Woods Morgan. sister Of
the bridegroom. had gone out TO New Hacken .
sack on Friday. and was awaiting the bridal
party.
A series of mishaps caused delay until the
automobilists reached Peekskill. where they were
held up by the police for exceeding the speed
limit and all taken the police station.
That matter being settled, the party had pro-
ceeded a few miles when became COM
pletely disa bled. The entire party reached New
Hackensack in the other a little after S
O'Clock and the ceremony was performed.
Superintendent and Mrs. Morgan after short
trip in the South will live Riverside Drive
and S4th street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
PRESIDENT OFF CUBA.
The Louisiana Speeding South I'm
der Pleasant Weather Conditions.

Charleston. 5. c.. Nov. 12.-Wireless tele-
grams received here from the batteship Louis
lana. with the President and party on board on
her way to Colon. show that at . o'clock this
morning the ship with her conveys was at a
noint about three hundred miles southeast Of
Jupiter Inlet Fla. The squadron was heading
for Crooked Island Passage. between Crooked
Island and Waiting or San Salvador Island.
where Columbus first landed in this hemisphere,
and was making about fifteen knots am hour.
Contain Coud9u expected 20 reach Cape Maysi.
at the eastern extremity of the island OF cuba,
bv nightfaU to-day If the pleasant weather con-
ditiOnS continue
The President ard party were all well ana
were much interested in the regular sunday IN
spection of the waTship yesterday
Washington. Nov PA dispatch was received
al the Offices of the Isthmian Canal Commission
to-day announcing that the Alianca, having on
board the engineer members Of the commission
VINO will accompany President Roosevelt on his
inspection tour of the canal zone, arrived at
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
GIVES FORTUNE TO POOR
Merican GoUernment VIII DiStrib-
ute $1,000, 900 Gift of 1Iurado.
IBy Telegraph To The Tribune.

II}y Telegraph To The Tribune
Galveston, Nov 12.-Pedro Alvarado. one Of
the wealthiest and youngest mine owners of
Mexico, announced to-day that he had perfected
plans whereby he will distribute moro than
100000 gold among the poor Of Mexico. AL
varado is unable 10 estimate. even roughly, his
great wealth. and besides the great sum which
he has Just set aside, is planning 10 spend an
other fortune as his wealth grows, that will sur
pass the amount devoted to charity by any
phIlanthropist in the United States.
Alvarado is the man who offered 10 pay off the
entire national debt Of Mexico, offer which
the government declined. The fortune which he
has given TO the poor will be distributed by the
Mexican government. Little or no money will
be given outright 10 any applicant, but all those
found worthy In the eyes OF the government will
receive A small farm. be provided with home
or be- helped 10 establish themselves in business
Provision has also been made 10 establish free
schools out of the fund, and small amount is
70 be given to struggling and small parishes and
cb,,rcbes At least twenty thousand persons will
he 5aneOted directly by the distribution Of the
e,,S president Diaz is seeking for four
or Sye men on whose integrity he can depend
eheoInteIv to form a commission for the proper
dtstribution Of The wealth
cI5or AIvarado lives in Parral. He comes of
,'ar family himself. The bulk Of his wealth
] q H sro,,1 The celebrated Palmillo mine which
le
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
WILL DEPORT MEXICAN.
Man Under arrest in Teras Charged
zCith Treason.

Washington Nov 12-Antonio VillareaI. who
is under arrest at Ell Paso Tex. Is to be de-
ported to Mexico. where he will face charges of
treason brought against him by the Mexican
government. After conferences between officials
Of the State Department. the Department Of
Justice and the Department Of Commerce and
Labor, it decided that Villareal should be
sent back to his native country because of
crimes committed by him before his immigration
10 the United States which made him an unfit
person to enter this country.
Villareal was the leader of the Mexican revo-
lutionary movement in st. Louis. which gave
utterance to its doctrines through the newspaper
Regeneration" Through the little group OF
revolutionists in the Missouri city many predic
tions were made public that there would be a
general uprising in Mexico. and foreigners In the
southern republic were frequently alarmed by
rumors of a movement In Mexico against per-
not native of that country
VilareaI originally arrested under a war
rant holding him for extradition under the
treaty between Mexico and the United States
He was one of large party OF Mextcans alleged
to have broken into a public building in that
country and TO have taken quantity OF arms
and ammunition belonging to the republic This
act was held by Mexico TO be theft. a crime
under which refugees could be extradited under
the treaty between the two republics Attorneys
for Villareal insisted that he and his associates
who took the arms and ammunition were revo-
lutionists engaged in the movement against
President Diaz and that consequently their
crime was political The treaty exempts from
extradition persons charged with political
offences.
Mexican officials advised the United States
government that villareaI had committed a
murder and served a term in prison before COM
ing TO the United States in March, 1904. Conse-
ouentIy, he was felon and was not entitled to
admission to the United States. This makes ii
possible 20 deport Villareal, and a warrant for
his rearrest preparatory 10 deportation has been
issued under the direction of the Department of
Commerce and Labor.
This action will avoid legal tangIes which
might result from the attempt to decide whether
the taking Of arms and ammunition was really a
criminal or political offence. The Mexican gov
ernment has also asked for the extradition of
sixtv-One other men who were associated with
VillareaI in the taking of munitions of war.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
BODY BLOWS BY MAYOR.
His appointments Seriously Threat
ening Murphy's Leadership.

Charles F. Murphy is lighting desperately TO
retain his leadership of the Tamnany organiza-
tiou. The annual election OF the general COM
nittee takes place next MONTH and Murphy is
working hard TO retain his grip on the executive
and general committees
II was learned at the City Hall yesterday that
the Mayor was going to oust John r. Noorhis
from the Board of Elections. and appoint in his
,,,aca an Murphy man Commissioner VOor-
his represents Tammany Hall in the board He
ia nrssident Of the board. and has until recently
had a good deal TO say about running IL. His
r,eroocratic colleague is John Mcguire. of Kings.
n NIcCarren man. who viii De reappointed by the
Ntavor on January I. Commissioner Page is to
be- reappointed. probably but the fate OF Com
missioner Michael J. Dady Is uncertain The
Mayor will name a Republican 70 succeed Mr..
Dady n he does not reappOint the colonel but
he may come from Richmond Queens
IL has been the custom for the Mayor 10 name
the man designated by the general committee
OF the dominant organizations In Nav York and
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
SC4LDED IN SUBWAY.
Sir Killed and FiUe injured by
ErpIOsiOn Near Clereldnd.

Cleveland. Nov. 12.-Six men we're killed and
five were seriously injured to-day when a boiler
in the powerhouse of the Lake Shore Railroad
in Collinwood, a suburb Of Cleveland, blew up.
The men were working near the boiler. building
the foundation for a dynamo when the ex-
plosion occurred. They were all in the mouth
Of a subway. facing tle end which blew out Of
the boiler and were scalded To death by the
immense volumes of seam which shot out.
Engineers at the poWerhouse say the explosion
Was due to the formation of a mud ring in
the flterng apparatus which clarlh's Ihe water
before it's massage into the boiler. The shock
of the explosion was heard for two miles and
caused intense excitement in the town
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
SiLPER STILL TOO HIGH.
Necretary S,aeo Declines Offers at
u Cents an Ounce.

"~N1ihEton, No.. l2-T'he TREASURY D.rar.-
to-day receivd offers for the sale ~ si,,,a,
~ NE government at - cents a fine o,,,oa
IS o1ers were rejected. and Secretary s,,o,,,
stated that no rore silver would he bo,st,
Ii=Sei' high prices. The eovsrnnen, bs. -
= - ne sad silver enough 10 keep the rn,nts
opeIs''on foF some tine. e:d h. regards ,hs
p.'o's Is too high 20 Warrant the GOV
figures l1icHE&s al those
~ 'IessuFy Department bega. its rrsse,,,
s-or,~-s.9. Vi august g. end since tiat tine an
60. AA'e'y S.!v50o0 ounces have bee, ~.
..asee et prices ranglDr fror, c51-E D ~ pur-
'AS2 cents an ounce. 'e''s 10
r,e..-. +y s--a| to-day said that he ,,u,
re- '''7c of going 70 the assistance - ~
'''y n'arhet, ana that. IS before etat,. Ne
'oH'iraed taird page
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
STRIKE D1NGER OYER.
Pittsbmrg Saitchmen accept I'D
rance of Four Cents an Hour.

Pittsburs. Nov. 12.-Announcement was made
tonight that the switchmen had agreed to ac-
cent the advance of four cents an hour, as Of
fered last week in Chicago by the railroad OFF,
ciaIs and II is asserted that there will be no
strike. Representatives of the tiremen and engi-
neers met to-day at the Seventh Avenue Hotel
in this city To discuss the wage question, hut no
definite action was taken. 1t was said all state
rosnts must he made through the general OH
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
TRUCK RAMS BROUGHAM.
Bankers Wife and Daughter Have
Na,ro1o Escape an Fifth Avenue.

Mrs. Charles Steele. wife Of Charles Steele
The banker with offices at No. 20 wall street.
and living at No. "a West 49th street narrowly
escaped being killed yesterday with her four-
teen-year-old daughter Ethel
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs steele
&c -s+urning with her daughter from a pri-
-. ,obooI At Gath street and Fifth avenue
traffic Patrolman Brady helt up MS hahd for
=, - - i,,,eTI1am 10 stop Behind the brougham
was a heavy truck laden with steel 30 sud
denly aid the brougham stop that tie pore OF
the truck ran into II and sHasheu tie odck as
20 n were made Of paper.
II tI,i1,, - the mole missed the occupants OF the
luottN'I, Win the exception of slight
shock neither suffered Injury Ihey were taken
IN their home in an automobile
,r,, 0old 2 Black Label Ruiz Sherries. Field
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
FLEETS FOR TANGIER.
British and French WarShips to
Mike Demonstration.

Gibraltar. Nov. 12.-The British Atlantic feet
e "a le.ve here for Tsngier. In conjunction With
French feet of warships it Will engage III
Demonstration in Moorish waters
The British warsllips were proYiSioned Tonight
an very short notice.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
TRAINMEN SEND ULTIMATUM.
The Pennsylvania Employees Want Ten
Hour Day and More Pay.
lPv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

1,i++sb,,rg Nov. PA secret meeting of delegates
from the order of Trainmen and Of the Brother
- ~ Locomotive Engineers was held here this
s.ar,oon to discuss the prospects OF a strike or
e.tttnr more wages from the Pennsylvania lines
TIast The trainmen want l0-houT day and an
''5Vance of 10 cents e. hundrCd-mlle run daily
Sbief Hannahan. OF the fiTemen. was in attendance.
- though ne admitted tonight Ialt message
"a . sort Of ultima tum-had been sent TO the COM
~ uhs evening. he would not say what Il was.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
PRINCETON GAME, PRINCETON
e. p SrECiEL TRAINS

5E l..o iork $40 e.- ga IA ~ % .5-D-i
'1'"eF Station AZ. - EelurEIng ait.r game froL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
pgwgYs cLARETs OR OLD BURGUNDY,

Taken with your meals enriches the blood II, =.
Dsway q Sons Co.. LIS Fulton ST.. New fork--AdVe
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

,rr,, 0old e Black Label Ruiz Sherries Feid-
,,an1 Importing Co.. New York-AdSI
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

'"The harvest is past, the summer is ended and we are not saved" As the first text that Robin never forgot, 1t shows how urgently and faithfully the
 truth was presented to even his young
 mind. It did not bring him to in- stant decision for Christ, but it added
 another to life'S keynotes, the ability to stand in the face of opposition. As Geikie has said: "To act out one's convictions is the highest manhood, l, for
 1t means that he who does 90 dares to stand alone and be himself, without
 needing what the world may think or
 say" Frederic Harrison puts it even
 more strongly: s'In things social and
 religious, it is the fervor of belief, the
 lOathing of falsehood, the abandon
 ment of every self-interested and, even, every prudential motive which tells in
 the end" Echoing the words of the Master, Ruskin adds: ''There is no wealth but Life-Life, including all it's powers of love, of joy and of admiration. That country is the richest which nourishes the greatest of noble and happy human beings" Robin could not then have echoed or hardly enjoyed this inspiring view of life lived for God and independ- ent of human popularity, but the promise and potency of his future was sown by the grandfather sermon that Sunday. "You may burn my body to ashes and scatter them to the winds of Heaven; you may drag my soul down
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.

Charles TOmlinson is working fOI Burr Hawley in Stepney.
 Mrs Smith Wheeler has recently pur- chased fine pair of steers.
 Miss Grace MacBath spent last week with friends and relatives in Bridge port.
 The "Hive O. Bees' met with Mrs E. O. Wixom on Wednesday of last week. Mrs Nicholas Wakelee went to New York to visit Miss Edwards, who Is i'll in the hospital.
 Mrs w. E. French is visiting her grandmother inNew York State for a few weeks.
 Dixon T. Smith has gone to Gill, Mass, where he expects to spend the winter.
 J. R. Sharpe has moved his family to Shelton, and has begun to tear his house down preparatory to building a new one.
 E. c. Shelton has accepted the po- sition as teacher in the school here, re- gently resigned by MT Soaring.
 Mrs Sarah A. Shelton is visiting her daughter, Mrs w. c. Hubbell, for 8 short time.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
EASTONs
PHILANDER F, MORGAN.

Philander F. Morgan, who has made his home for several years with MT and Mrs OrriS w. Ferry and for sever al months has been in failing health, passed away at their home on Wednes- day, November 21, aged 87 years. The funeral was held from MT and Mrs Orris w. Ferry's home, Friday after noon at 1 o'clock. The burial was in the Aspetuck cemetery.
 Mrs Winton of Bridgeport, Mrs Charles Wheeler and Miss Booth of Stepney called on Miss Georgia Knapp and Mrs Maria Parmelee, recently.
 Mrs Maria Parmelee and Miss Ophelia Goodsell of Stepney, Eli Goodsell, wife and daughter of Eas- ton, accompanied their brother, John Goodsell, to New York, on his return to Kansas. He has been away from the East 20 years. They went to New York on the boat. He enter tained the party at dinner in New York. Mrs Parmelee and Mrs Hine went to New Haven before their re- turn.
 MT Swinson has horse being treat ed for thistelo.
 Miss Ophelia Goodsell is having a new roof put on her house. Wells & Co. did the work.
 Frank Smith is repairing his house.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
A YEAR OF BLOOD.

The year 1903 will long be remem- bered in the home of F. N. Packet. of Alliance, Ky, as . year of blood; which flowed so copiously from Mr Tacket's lungs that death seemed very near. He writes: s'Severe bleeding from the lungs and . frightful cough had brought me at deaths door, when I began taking Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption, with the astonishing result that after taking four bottles was completely restored and as time has proven, permanently cured" Guar anteed for Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, at R. Fl. Beers & O., New town; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; E. J. Garvin, Bethel; w. N. Noble, New Mill ford; E- J. Buckingham, Huntington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; e. W. Hurlhurt& & Co.,, Roxbury: J. M.Suluvan, Bedding Ridge; Connery Bros., George town; W. B. Hawley, Sherman; Honan & Soule, Gaylordsville; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge, Edwin Fl. Beardsley, New Preston; George E. Frink, Falls Village; E. s. Fairchild 6 Son Nichols, drug stores Price soc and Sl. Trial bottle free.