davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16
NEWBERRY'S POLICE FORCE.
Something of the Men who Have the
Keeping Of the ty's Peace and Good
Order in Charge

'Newbcrry' is forrtj'iiatc in having
a police force whose efficiency is a
guarantee that the peace and good
order of the city will be we'll pre-
served .. during. the next twelve
months. -. ....-.: :....
Chief W. II. Harris has entered
upon the third year OF his service
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

terms of service began on the first
Of this year.
THE CITY CLERK.
The city clerk and treasurer is
Mr.. Eugene S. Werts. who is a
native of this county. having been
born near Silver Street. He serv-
ed two terms as county superill-
tendent of education~ having been
elected in 1900 and reelected in
1902. In the election Of Mr.. Werts
to his present position the city
council has placed its affairs in
worthy and competent hands.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

LADIES! | make from SI8 to $50
per week and want you to have
the same opportunity. The work is
very pleasant and will pay hand
sol11ely for even your spare time.
I speak from experience, as | have
often made $40 in a single day. This
is no deception. | want no money
and will gladly send full particulars
free to all. Address,
Mrs. w. w. Mitchell.
Box 10. Portland,
Maine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

WHEN YOU have watch or clock
or piece OF jewejry that you want
repaired don't forget to consult with
me before you have your work done.
w. B. Rikard, Jeweler
at The Herald and News Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

SHOULD be on the sideboard.
Good cheer for host and guest.
Shaw's Pure Malt. For sale at the
Dispensary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

FOR the: next ten days | will again
pay the cash for Ladies skirts,
and. children's and infants old
clothing.
Mrs. Dora H. Watts,
Racket Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

FOR RENT-4oo acre farm near
Chaplin, Lexington Fork. 100
acres in cultivation, 80 in pasture,
we'll watered and timbered. 5 room
dwelling, kitchen, barn and two
tenant houses or will sell at $4,000
per acre easy terms. -
c. NJ. Dempsey.
1871 Main St.
4 Columbia. s. c.
Real Estate Broker:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

OF police. to which position city
council has reelected him
Mr.. II. II. Franklin has entered
upon his twenty-second year as
member of the force. He was elcC-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

uous service behind him. He is an
efficient officer, and an excellent
member of the force.
The health officer Of the city is
Mr.. NJ. B. Chalmers, who also has
the authority Of a regular police
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

officer, and who adds much to the
department. Before his election as
health officer Mr.. Chalmers was
overseer of the streets.
Two new members of the force
are Mr.. J. B. QUITS and Mr.. J. A.
Adams, who are already proving
the wisdom of their selection. Their
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

WANTED-Agents to solicit ap-
plications for Fire Insurance.
Good pay guaranteed. Address
Lock Box No. IA.
Spartanburg, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that we,
the undersigned, as Admlnlstra-
trix and Administrator Of the per-
sonal estate of David Hipp, deceas-
ed, will make final settlement on
said estate in the Probate Court for
Newberry County on Monday the
22nd day OF January, 1906, and i'm
mediately thereafter ask for dis
charge as such Administrators and
Administrator.
Martha I1ipp,
R. H. Hipp,
Administrators and Administra-
tor of David Hipp, deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

II you have to buy corn, see me
quick. Have several hundred
bushels at low figure.
w. P. Smith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAVE YOUR PIANOS TUNED
R. H. McCracken, the we'll
known piano tuner, is in the city,
stopping at the Central House, and
repairing regulating and voiceing
lie is prepared to do it and thor
oughly competent to do anything
that a piano needs. A postal card
or orders left at Glider & Weeks
drug store, will receive prompt at
tention. No charge to call and ex-
anime your piano.
VIII be here about ten days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

FOR SALE-Pair Mules, Bricks,
and Varnish by the Carolina
Manufacturing Company. Apply to
7. A. Burton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

FOR SALE-Good Six year old
mule. Cheap. Apply to Herald
and News or
Annie O. Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

FOUND-The Right Place to Buy
Furniture at Shelley & Summers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The Fortnightly club will meet
with Mrs. Bernice Martin this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-13
.H|DERNIA BANK IS SAFE
Examiners After Investigation De-
clare That 1t Is Solvent and
Well Managed.

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-The run on the
Hibernia bank which began yesterday,
apparently as the result of groundless
rumors regarding losses sustained on ac-
count of the great fire. continued today,
but caused no furry in financial circles
None of the other banks were affected
in the slightest degree. and the officials
of the Hibernia stated that while numer-
Gus small amounts had been withdrawn
the normal amount Of new deposits was
made during the day. After carefully ex-
aiming the affairs of the bank the
state bank commissioners gave out a
statement to the effect that the institu-
ton is absolutely sound; that it's manage
ment is most conservative; that 1t has
S31 100000 in cash, United States bonds
and other high-class securities, in amount
more than sufficient to cover its fire
losses, without touching many millions
more of other assets, and that any alarm
entertained by the depositors is unwar-
ranted and unreasonable. This is expect
ed to soon end the run. The number of
those anxious to secure their savings
showed a considerable decrease this aft
ernOOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-13
SEATTLE RESULTS MIXED
Municipal Ownership Beaten, but
MayOralty Candidate on That
Plank Wins.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 12.-Municipal
ownership. as represented in a proposal
to bond the city of Seattle in the sum Of
ST. Z72OO0, of which $,172,OOO was to be
charged against the general funds of the
city and the balance TO be an Indebted
ness against 20 per cent of the gross re
ceiptS of the system when in operation.
was defeated at a special election held
here today. Out of a total of approx
mately 1900 votes cast. municipal owner
ship lacked 930 Of a majority. Four pre-
cincts out OF ninety-SiX have yet to be
heard from, but the result will not be ma
te-ially changed by the missing vote.
Registration for the special bond cleo
tioE was 1900. of which a trifle over half
was cast. The weather was inCiement,
but the working classes voted heavily.
The result was even more decisive than
had been expected by the opponents of
municipal ownership. Mayor Hickman
Moore was reelected on a municipal own
ership ticket, but he took no active part
in the campaign on account of i'll health.
Seattle and King county also voted on a
proposition to issue 100000 of bonds to
build ship canal connecting Lake Wash
ington, a body of fresh water eighteen
miles long, lying back of the city, with
Puget sound. The bonds carried. A part
of this work has already been done by
the federal government.
Seattle voted 81, 81. coo of water bonds,
which are to be a charge against the city
system. The proceeds will be used to in
crease the available supply and present
storage capacity. The source is the Cedar
river in the Cascade mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-13
CHANGE ROOMS
MAY Be DEMANDED
High Grading Figures in Differ
enceS Between Miners and
Mine Owners at GoIdfieId.

Goldfeld, New, Sept 12.-The mines
remain closed and workingmen COM
mence to wonder if the mine owners
have inaugurated a lockout i'm earnest.
Western Federation men held a spe-
cial meeting today and appointed a
committee to meet the mine owners
and hear their demands. The commit
tee is to report back to another meet
ing, thus causing more delay. Mean
while the mines will be closed. To-
night the miners committee met repre-
Sentatives of the mine owners. The
conference adjourned without definite
action, and is to meet again tomorrow
prominent mine owner tonight in
formed The Herald correspondent that
the situation is more hopeful, but is un-
settled. 1t is believed the question of
peace or war hangs on whether or not
the mine owners will insist on change
rooms to prevent high-grading about
which much complaint is heard. If an
agreement is reached ii cannot take
effect until acted upon at meeting of
the union. Some claim that the mat
ter will have to so before Western Fed
Grafton officers in Denver. There have
been many street brawls. but no one
has been seriously injured so far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-13
NIGHT ATTACK
BY PULAJANES
Fanatics Rush Camp of TWen-
ty-Fourth and BoIo Sol
dierS in Tents.

San Francisco. Sept. ia special cable
dispatch from Manila says:
In revenge for the punishment inflicted
upon them by the regular troops for the
killing of Lieutenant Roscoe Treadwell of
the Philippine scouts. tine Pulajanes at
tackled a detachment of the Twenty
fourth infantry. colored. on the night of
the 10TH and before they could be driven
back they killed two and wounded eight
of the colored soldiers
Early in the evening of the 10th the
bandits rushed the camp of Treadwell
and succeeded in killing the officers. The
colored troops came to the rescue and
drove the fanatics from the field killing
and capturing a large number The
TWenty-fourth then went into camp near
Barauen. Leyte. near the scene of the
engagement. The band returned during
the night, bOloed the outpOStS and rushed
the camp. In the confusion of the dark
ness the regulars were badly cut up before
they realized that the Pulajanes were
upon them. The cOlored troopers were at
tackled in their tents, the natives slash
ing the canvas with bolos and falling
upon the sleeping soldiers.
The men of the Twenty-fourth were
aroused by the shouts of their comrades
and went into the fight with their pistols
and bayonets. and finally routed the
Pulajanes, killing and wounding many of
them. In the darkness a few of the
PulaJaneS escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-13
GoLDFIELD is QUIET.
CRy Associated Pressl

Goldfield, New, Sept. 12-After the
regular meeting of the miners union
last night a special meeting was an
nounced for this morning at the big
fight arena, and the questions dividing
the mine owners and the miners were
again to be considered. No general
meeting of the miners and Industrial
Workers Of the World had been held
since Monday, when the miners voted
TO sustain the Industrial Workers, and
as a result of which the mine owners
shut down all the mines in the district
The meeting called for this morning at
the arena was not held. IL is under
stood that the Industrial Workers per-
suaded many miners not to attend,
contending that the meeting of Monday
settled the question. Another call has
been issued, however, for a meeting
this afternoon. The mine owners con-
tend that they have not closed the
mines as a coercive measure to compel
the miners union to break away from
the Industrial Workers, but to give all
the miners a chance to attend the
meetings and vote. They have prom
ised all miners full wages for the time
Of the shutdown as soon as they settle
the matter of withdrawing their sup
port from the Industrial Workers to the
mine owners satisfaction. 1t is under
stood now that the mines shut down
will not reopen until the question
Of high-grading has been settled and
the mine owners are guaranteed
against the theft of high-grade ore
from the workings. That high grading
has been gonig on in this camp to a
great extent is notorious, but UP to this
time the mine owners have been timid
about forcing the question, wishing to
avert trouble as long as possible. 1t is
not determined just what form the de-
mand of the mine owners will take as
to high grading. It is the talk that a
change ROOM" in which the miners
must change their clothing, will be In
sisted upon. This was the bone of con-
tention that directly caused the Grip
pie Creek war. 1t is not generally be-
lieved, however that such a radical
change will be demanded. Considering
the strained conditions and the excite
ment and anxiety which pervades the
whole town, Goldheld is quiet and or
derby. The streets are crowded with
miners and agitators from the closed
mines. Occasionally there is a fist
fight but so far there has been no
shooting. The Uiners are preventing
any general disturbance and Will pre-
serve the peace. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the trouble will be settled
within a day or two, or at least this
week, when the mines will reopen and
business resume its normal condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-13
INSURGENTS ARE
ACTIVE AGAIN
Cuban lnSurreCt0S Renew War
fare by Blowing Up Rail-
road Bridges.

Havana, Sept. 12.-The insurgents in
Pinar del Rio and Santa Clara pro-
vince today signalized the resumption
or war by blowing up railroad bridges
again blocking traffic and committing
other acts of destruction.
The event of today in Havana was
the arrival late this afternoon of the
United States protected cruiser Den
yer. When the flag on Moro castle
signaled the approach of the American
warShip the news spread with rapidity
throughout the city and large crowds
FASTENED to the wharves.
Immediately after the Denver an
chored Ensign Blakely was sent ashore
to the American legation to notify the
charge daffaires, Sleeper, Of her ar
rival and that she was at the liga-
tons service.
Asked as TO the Denver's available
landing force in case of necessity, Com
mander Colwell said that while he car
ried no marines at present. she had $50
well-drilled and armed sailors and sew
eral field guns which could be put
ashore on fifteen minutes notice.
The resumption of activities in the
field thus far has principally affected
railroad property. In Pinar del Rio
province q western railway bridge at
Taco-Taco was partly destroyer. The
which was recently damaged by insur-
gents. is being repaired, while being
guarded by Major Clews' rapid-fire
gunners. Railroad communication
with western Pinar del Rio province
is now wholly cut off. 1t is believed
that this is not the work of Pine Guer-
ras men, but of others working in CO.
operation with him.
A railroad bridge on the line Of the
Cuban Central between Cruces and
Las Lajas, near the Trinidad sugar
estates, managed by o. B. Stillman of
New York, has been blown up. The
manager of this railroad reports that
insurgents also are taking stores. 1t is
known that the government regards
the situation in Santa Clara province
as even more dangerous than in Pinar
del Rio. on account of the number of
insurgents in the former province, who
are now variously estimated at from
5000 to Il, 900.
More fighting was reported today in
the vicinity of Consolation del Sur.
Several minor fights are reported this
evening, two of them quite near Havana.
At Luyana, just south of Havana bay,
200 shots were exchanged between rural
guards and a band of insurgents. The
latter dispersed. Near Punta Bravo, west
of Havana, there was hot SkirmiSh, de-
tails of which have not yet been received
In a fight today near Santa Clara City
three insurgents were killed, one was
wounded and seven were captured
Near Punta Bravo, west of Havana.
eight insurgents of Colonel Acosta's band
had an encounter with rural guards and
Punta Bravo police. After the fight there
were many bloodstains on the ground oc-
cupied by the insurgents.
Suburban trains running between Ha-
vana and Mariana were repeatedly fired
on today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-13
TO MAKE BIG BOND ISSUE
Western Union Plans to Raise $751;
100000 to Buy New Prop
erTV

New York. Sept 12-The directors OF
the Western Union Telegraph company as
a meeting today authorized President
Clowry TO call a meeting of stockholders
on oct. 10 to vote on proposition to
issue S25.000,000 i'm gold bonds. The d.
rectOrs also voted that S1OO00O00 in gold
bonds be issued Immediately for subscrip-
ton by stockholders. The money rea lied
from the bonds is to be used for new con-
struction and the purchase of new props
erty.
a circular which was today sent out
to the stockholders of the company in
reference to the bond issue reads:
During the last few years the rate OF
growth of the business OF the company
and the consequent demand for increased
facilities have been greater and the eX-
penditures for construction and new prop
erty have been consequently correspond.
ingly increased. The $20000.000 AZ per
cent real estate bonds authorized by the
stockholders in 1900 have been issued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-13
FAIRBANKS IS ASHAMED
Vice President Complains That
American Trade Is Carried
Under Alien Flags.

Concord N. H., Sept. 12.-Vice President
Fairbanks today attended the state fair
here and delivered the principal address.
He spoke in part as follows:
las we contemplate our foreign COM
merce we are amazed and Inundated to
observe that the greatest share of our
commerce with foreign countries Is car
ried under the protection of alien flags.
Less than 13 per cent of it is carried in
our own vessels This is certainly out of
harmony with the spirit Of American eX-
panSiOn. There is no good reason why We
should not have merchant marine
worthy of the worlds respect. As it
stands today it is so insignificant as to
be object of contempt and derision
among the great commercial carrying
powers The subject is one Of vast mag
nitude, and it will continue TO receive
the consideration of American. statesmen.
capital, labor genius and enterprise until
we have attained our rightful place as one
of the foremost carriers of commerce into
all the ports Of the earth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-13
HOPKINS ISN'T SCARED.
Says Gompers Can't Hurt "UncIe
Joe" Cannon.

Oyster Bay, Sept. Eff Speaker
Cannon depends on Gompers to knock
him out, he can remain in public life
as long as he likes"
This was the comment of United
States Senator Hopkins of Illinois, who
was one of President Roosevelt's call
ers today. Mr.. Hopkins admitted that
the Republicans in Illinois may lose
two congressional districts in Chicago
and one i'm the southern part of the
state, all of which, he maintains, are
nominally Democratic districts. other
wise, he said, the outlook in the state
was decidedly good.
I'VE will, of course organize the
house in the SiXtieth congress- he con-
Guided. we may have a small major
ity. but a smaller majority is really bet
ter for the work of congress. AS for
the effect Of Mr.. Gompers' campaign, it
viii help rather than hurt u.s."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-13
REVOLUTION IS PLOTTED.
Insurrection Against Government Of
San Salvador Planned.

y San Salvador, Sept. PA revo- =
4 lutionary plot against the govern y
y ment of Salvador was discovered =
y last night and today the republic y
= was declared in a state of siege =
y This order, however, must be re- y
y voked before Nov. 80, on which y
4 date the presidential election will =
y take place. Apparently presiden- y
= tial ambitions are at the bottom OF y
= the revolutionary plans. y
= 1t is reported that President \
= Scallon favors the national indie y
y pendent party's candidate. =
%<<k%&*%%%%%f%%@&%%%%%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-13
Companies That win Be Affected.

rier.''
Companies That Will Be Affected.
The Utah Fuel company is one of the
principal assets of the Rio Grande road.
1t does business in all the states from
Utah to the Pacific coast. including Mon
tana. The Union Pacific Coal company
has mines I'm Wyoming and ships coal 20
Nebraska, Utah and other states The
Oregon Short Line is interested in mines
in Wyoming. The application of the no "
rate bill will force the railroad companies
out of control of all these companies if
the coal companies retain their present
markets
If the railroad companies do not surren-
der their interests, then the Utah Fuel
company cannot sell coal outside the state
Of Utah, and the Union Pacific Coal COM
pany viii be shut out of Salt Lake and
other markets outside Wyoming. The in
terStatC commerce commission cannot pre-
coal corporation which confines its bust
ness TO the state in which the mine is To-
Gated, but the new federal law expressly
tOrbdS the shipping of a pound Of the
product across the state line, except for
its own Use. Heavy penalties are pro-
Vlded for violations Of the act.
While the commission will meet for this
specific purpose. il may take up other
II is possible that the Manufacturers and
Merchants association may take advan-
tage OF the opportunity to take up the
comparison of the through rates from the
east TO Salt Lake. as compared with the
through rates TO the Pacific coast. follow
ing the example Of Spokane and Denver
1t is expected that the full board viii
be in attNndance, including Chairman
Martin A. Knapp of New York and Conn
m mi 4 hudson {. Clements of Georr-
Charles A. PrAuty Of Vermont and Frank
lin Lane Of California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-13
HURRY WESTERN PACIFIC
Goulds EndeavOr to Cut Down Pc
rod of Construction by Year,
If Possible

San Francisco. Sept l2.-The West y
= ern Pacific will reduce the time Of y
y its building from Salt, Lake City To y
= San Francisco by six months and If y
= possible year. It's engineering de- y
4 partment hopes to have the entire y
y line completed and ready for use on +
y Jan. !, 1909, with through passenger y
y and freight trains from San Fran y
y cisco to Baltimore. y
This move is made as a result Of y
the desire of the Goulds TO get into \.
y San Francisco in time to grow up y
= with the new business lines Of this y
y city. J.
y Forty-seVen miles OF track have y
y been laid out of Salt Lake City. The ,.
y line is now within siXty-fiVe miles of y
y the Nevada line and construction en- y
y gines are running over il. The grad y
y ing in Nevada and California is pro- y
y crossing. The long stretch. across the y
y desert is as yet untouched.
x%~%&N%%%@%%&@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-13
SEXTETTE GIRL DESERTED
Wealthy Fastener Held for Adams
doning Lillian Hallihan Soon
After Marriage.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Francis A. Cuddihy.
said to be a member of a wealthy east
ern family, was today held to the GRIM
inal court on a charge of wife abandon-
ment. Mrs. Cuddihy, who preferred the
charge against him. was. prior TO her
marriage, Lillian Haihan. who was a
member of the famous Florodora sex
tette at the same time as Evelyn Nesbit
Jhaw. Mrs. Cuddihy testified today that
Cuddihy had left her seven days after
their wedding I'm 1904. She had been un-
able to ascertain his whereabouts until
she accidentally met him on the street in
Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-13
FRATERNAL UNION OFFICERS.

Denver. Sept. 1.-THE supreme lodge of
the Fraternal Union of America. in con-
vention here, today elected officers as
follows:
President, f. T. Roose, Denver; secre-
tary, Samuel s., Baty, Denver; treasurer.
Willis Nj. Marshall. Denver; protector,
Rice, Oklahoma City; guard, w. f.
Hearne. Osceola, Tex: sentinel. Miss
Dora McCarten, Cheyenne, Wyo.; stew
ards. p j. Mcintyre Denver: Oscar
Floyd Birmingham Ala; r. E. Coulehan.
Boulder Colo. s. F. Rice, Dallas, Tex.
and r. Z. McKelvy, Omaha.