davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-30
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
THE NEWBERRY DELEGATION
What they fave to Say AbouG the
Alleged Charges That They
Wede Bought.

Senator Cole l.. Blcase was asked
by representative Of The Herald
and News if he had any statement
to make in regard to the testimony
of C. G. Davis before the dispenSary
investigating committee to the effect
flat Mr.. Evans had employed Mr..
Blcase as his attorney. Senator
Blrase said: 81 expected all kinds OF
campaign lies and ISLANDERS when |
entered the race for governor there
being among my political enemies
certain element of people who would
stoop to anything to defeat me re-
CARELESS Of honor or truth. | shall
make answer on the stump before the
people.
"From the letters I am receiving
and the reports of my friends, | am
very much encouraged in my race,
and believe that after I have had the
opportunity to address the voters OF
each county I will be elected Cover
nor of the State. I have nothing more
to say before T get before the
people, and then I expect to
and am willing to stand upon my
public record, and my private char,
acter, both of which ! am proud OF
and ready to defend at all times, al
all places, in any way and under
any circumstances.
Representative +. w. Higgins says
w have read the report OF the ties
timony taken before the investlga
ting committee, and if it were pos
siblc for the people Of the State tt
understand all of the circumstance
connected with it as the people o
Ncwberry do, I should treat it witt
Indifference. As it is [ wish to sa,
that there is not an atom or trnt
D in the report. expect to have a
. opportunity, and on every opportw
s itv offered during the campaign, t
set forever at rest an imputatio
> characterized by such desregar
for the amenities Of existence.
have approached Mr.. Evans i'll II
gard to the matter, and he assure
G me that there is no truth in the STATE
n mcnt Of Davis in so far as that pc
tanning to the Newbcrry delegatlo
is conccrncd."
g Representative John NJ. Toyl'
r saws: "Thc charge made by IL.
Evans as testified to by {. G. Davl
is absolutely false. My record in Il
I'd Legislature will show that J w
Of against the dispensary from sta
to finish, and when this record is c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
GRADED SCHOOL ELECTION.
Two Trustees resign-Teachers E.
lected for Next Year--W. A.
Stuckey Reelected Supt.

At meeting Of the board of trus-
tees Of the Ncwbcrry graded school
on Thursday afternoon, Mcssrs. w.
G. Houscal and George w. Summer
rendered their RESIGNATION as men,
bcrs Of the board.
The only business to be transact
cd was the election of superintendent
and teachers. There was no change
in the personnel Of teachers except
lha, Miss Lucy Riser did not apply
for recollection, having accepted a
position in Spartanburg. Miss Ag-
ncs Summer was elected in her place.
Prof. w. A. Stuckcy was elected Sill
pcrintcnden with the following
tcachcrs::
Mrs. O. f.. Fair, Mrs. j. l.. Ken
ncrly, Miss Mary Burton. Miss Gene
We've Boozer, Miss Ruby Holloway,
Miss Laura Bowman, Miss Linda
| W3lch, Miss Agnes Summer, Miss
Lucille Wilson and Miss Eldora Will.
hanson.
West End-Miss Laura Blease and
, Miss Rcrnice Martin.
Hogc School-R. w. Nance, Prin
, cipal; Amanda Neel, Mary Simmons
: Irene Snowdcn and Hattie f. Har
: per.
t This is probably the last officia
s act of tho present board as under tn
4 new act Of the Legislature ncN
= board Of five members will be elect
t ed during the fall. -,TS'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12

themselves. He had to pay So a
case to get the stuff bought and SO
cents to the dispensers to get it sold.
Answering other questions Mr..
Clark said that no whiskey man ever
came into his bank swearing about
how he had been held up by the state
board. He knew B. Mantou, Of Char
lesion, but Mr.. Mantou had not made
such a kick.
Cross-questioncd by Mr.. Castor
Mr.. Clark said he knew of nothing
else that might bring Mr. Lanahan
to Columbia quarterly. He did know
of his having stock i'll the Richland
distillery. Mr.. Clark said Mr.. Lana
han was interested in the four local
cotton mills and in the street ca,
concern.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
Senator e. s. Blease Resigns.

Senator Cole. l.. Blcasc on Satur-
day sent to Gov. Hayward the rcsig-
nation of Senator Eugene S. Bleasc,
of Saluda County. Senator Blcasc,
Of Saluda has already gone to Pierre,
South Dakota, where he will in fr-
ture reside. He is very much pleased
with his new location. His rcsigna-
tion is dated May Is, and was to take
effect on that date. His successor
will, Of course, be elected during the
campaign this summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

Notice is hereby given that here
after the laws applying to the OBJ
scrvance Of Sunday will be rigilly
enforced in the Town Of Ncwberry.
All selling is positively forbidden
on Sunday except medicines at
drug stores and ice.
BY order Of council.
Attest: a. ~. Brown,
EuG. f. Wcrts, Mayor.
Clerk and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
w. A. Clark on the Stand.

w. a. Clark, 25 years pres,oent
of the Carolina bank, was next put
on the stand. He said that the
whiskey houses frequently for the
past csvcral years collected from
the dispcnsary through his bank, and
that William Lanahan & Co., once
carried very large deposit with the
Carolina bank, for some eight or ten
wears. but that this was the only
dcposit from such a source. lie said
that Mr.. Lanahan at one time had
| about $2OO.O 900 invested in Columbia
cnteyplieses, besides having large
sums in other Enterprises elsewhere
in the state. Some Of these Column
bia concerns could not have been
started but for the assistance OF Mr..
Lanahan. When General Jones,
cashier of the bank, was a member
of the purchasing board, Mr.. Lana
hams account was withdrawn at Gen.
Jones's request. The regular usual
interest was being paid on the de-
; posit. and there was absolutely nc
truth in the statement made several
years ago by A. c. Jones, OF New
berry, that no interest was beng
! paid. After Mr.. Jones came or the
board the deposit came back to th'
L hank. and remained until year o'
l so ago.
i Tn December, 1904, Mr.. Lanahal
Il wrote him a letter complaining tina
h ot the December purchasing meeting
Of the board he had gotten in order
t for only 200 barrels and 100 cases o
: Hunters rye and that he was mue
Q d;soppointcd at the business gong t
s. the cheap Jew houses of the Yves
that only three Gentle houses we'
g natronized at that meeting, tina
t. Fleishmann, represented by ). N
Cantey, had gotten large orders, an m
m that he wanted Mr.. Clark to take tn
70 matter up with the governor to ' ie
tho Governor see which way til
re state's business was drifting.
q Mr. Clark said he sent this lett'
,k TO the governor, who replied that tt
,cborpcs were too vague, but that
Mr. Ianahan would make more sp
cific charges he would take the ma
nd ter up and act. Mr.. Clark says
ne cent the governors letter to Mr.. La
~ ohon but that was the last he hea
cd of IN affair." Mr.. Lanahan frequcf
.b- " asserted that it was necessary
,se nov ,, cash not only to members OF t
,rd state board, but to the dispense
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12

amined it is absolutely aDsnfd 10
think that l was bought, and in 9TH
er words my action at all times when
the dispensary system was under dis
cussion was not at all in accord with
that of one who had been bought.
hope to be able to show the people
the absurdity of such an accusation.
shall demand positive answer
from Mr.. Evans rs to the charge
made by Mr.. Davis -
Representative John w. Earhardt
saws: "To those who know me as Il
private citizen and in Il public capa-
city | think denial on my part OF
such a charge is unnecessary. l
have waited to see a statement from
Mr.. Evans. He failing to make any,
! on advice of his attorneys, | called
on him in person, and to me he de-
MED making the statement attributed
to him in as emphatic manner and In
as strong language as IT Is possible
to use, which resolves itself into a
question of veracity between him and
Mr.. Davis, with which I have moth
ing to do. Fortunately, however, my
record in the Legislature is suffi
cient denial of the accusation on my
part. voted to retain the Brice bill
to knock ont the tax feature OF th'
Brice bill, which 1 considered a bar
, ricr, to give the present investigat
ing committee the power it asked a
that body's hands, without limit a
to the number of days they shonl
. receive pay, as was wanted; to abb"
ish the State dispensary and agains
the Raysor-Manning bill, which az
pcarcd to me as a measure lookln
n to fastening the dispensary systcl
9 on the people Of South Carolina il
E definitely. I supported the Morga
!, bill, which meant local option as b'
y tween county dispcnsaries and pr'
h hibition, and on measures rclatin
:, to the, dispensary the Journal of I'll
House Of Representatives., which
y have at hand, shows my vote recor'
y ed against what is now known as Il
i present dispensary interests as no
= conducted. On that record | am viii
=, ing to stand or fall.
Il GAS to the vote for Mr.. Evan
p chairman, I don't suppose any o.
r. ever supposed for a moment that
N would vote for any other man TIN
Mr.. Evans, with no other candida
a. i'm the field from my county, ms
I. ter, however, which Mr. Evans ncv
IS. mentioned to me. During my ten
he twelve years Of public life ncitI
as by Mr.. Evans nor any one else II
rt an improper proposal been made
X me."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12

things that occurred at Dr. Earle's
with You, Mr.. Klingenherg and the
doctor presentq'
CT do not know just what infer
ence you mean to draw, Mr.. Lyon,
but it seems to be very unfair one
What have said is absolutely the
truth. and as far as I know DR..
Earle's testimony is true. 1T was
natural for me seeing him up here TO
feel very contrite and out OF sorts
with himself for having taken Mr..
Klinrenberg to his house. II Mr.
Klingcnbcrg took that opportunity
while he was a guest there, to learn
and having learned, bring DR.. Ealle
up here, to repeat the vague rnmorS
to which he REFERS
"Mr. Deal, did you not know 'n"t
Mr.. Khngenberg was III the e'hl'"S
of this committeeq'
eyes, sir; but 7 did not take MI
Klingcnberg there as a detective or
spy"
"Mr. Deal, did you expect nm 'e
90 around there and stick wads o.
cotton in his ears9" asked Mr. hyoi
with a fine show of sarcasm.
"I took him around there as a gen
tleman to play a gentlemanly gam
of whist. And I wish to state tur
ther, that if Mr.. Klingenberg's ldea
were different I did not know IT,
also remember that these statement
were made at a gentleman's prlvat
home and that I did not repe'
them.'
Mr.. Lvon: "Now, Mr.. Deal, 40
catch the sum and substance Oh you
answers to be that doctor or that yo
did make the statement that you al
not know that doctor knew SO moe
about this7"
"No, sir; T did not make I'M
I statement. I did state to Mr. h,l'l'
enberg coming home that Dr. h"r
had made the statement IN my pr'
ence before.'
"You knew that Mr.. Klingenpe..
was in the employ Of the COMM
tee7'' =.
eyes, sir; but I did not take III "
around to DIR. Earle's as an emp''
of the committee
4 $50 then you and DIR. Earle We We
8 not deceived as to Mr.. Klingenpels
i "I certainly was deceived L 10
q him to be a gentleman"
8 Mr.. Deal was agin interrupted
4 Judge Gary Excused :.
s. At this point Judge Gary, VINO "
been summoned as a witness, '''
forward and asked that nc pc
cused from testifying for two q
s reasons-first, because he knew
solutely nothing and second pee"
i it would place him in an a"k"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12

position to testify on matters he
might afterward have to pass upon
in his capacity as judge at some
future time. 1t would also be un-
dignified in him to contribute to
this campaign machine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12

official StenOgraphcr OF lhe lllFcSt''
eating committee, has sent the COM
mittcc the following open letter OF
resignation:
June 10, 1906.
Hon. J. Y. Hay Chairman Dispen-
sary Investigating Committee, Cam
den. s. C.-My Dear Senator: In
view of the occurrence at the session
of the investigating committee on
Friday when l was forced to express
vigorous dissent to the methods en-
ploved by the subcommittee, COM
nosed of Messrs. Christensen and
Lyon securing testimony, and the
further fact that, while am
thoroughly in sympathy with the pur-
pose of the investigation and before
that every dishonest official should
he punished, T am not in sympath!
with the investigation if it is to be
conducted along those lines, and
therefore deem it advisable to place
nv resignation with you to be sub
mittcd to the committee.
T wish to express my appreciation
Of the many courtesies extended t.
me by the members Of the committee
and my regret at having to take thu
action.
With personal regards to yourself
sir, Very respectfully yours,
Augustus NJ. Deal,
Clerk.
The committee will consider tn
rcs;pnation when it meets here agai
on Tuesday at noon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12

WANTED--to buy second hand
Steam Press. Address X, care or
Herald & News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12

FOR sALE-Two good milch COWS
and one fine mare. Anne @. Ruff
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
Mr.. Deal Resigns.

Mr.. A. NJ. Deal. who has been the
official stenographcr of the invcsh,
eating committee, has sent the COM
mittcc Tie following open letter OF
rcSichation:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
Shoes and Oxfords.

patent leather ofords want for STYLE We
havet them priced right
One lot Ladies' White Canvas
One lot Ladies' White Oxfods white heel, SITS, sale
price $1.39 , Ma
One leather Oxords worth co. sale
$49
Sds White Canvas the hot
June the price right.
Sandals and Oxfords worth 75c and $0o
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
CATTLE RECEIPTS ARE MODERATE s PRICES
 ON THE ADVANCE
Medium Steers Get the Benefit of Competition From Buyers
 and Killers.
Especial to Review3

STOCK YARDS. Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 15.-Moderate cattle receipts are again the rule this week, and the mar ket is in good shape. All Kinds sold strong and active yesterday, and the market is steady and active today; run 13.000 head. Demand is a little
 ahead of the supply of all kinds this week. Good to prime finished steers are more scarce each week, but there is no great call fo- them, so the price remains about the same Some steers sold a. sG-2a and sG.25 yesterday. top price today is $6.35. The big bulk of the supply is grass stuff, steers from the range coming in better flesh this year than usual. and most of them are eligible in the killing classes. that formerly were strictly stockers or feeders. These medium steers get the benefit of competition from both feeder buyers and killers, especially as the best demand from the country Now IS for fieshy steers for short feed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16

Still the general country demand is equal to the supply, and the yards are kept pretty we'll cleaned up of this class all the time. Range of prices on fair to good steers is unchanged from a week ago. 1850 to $5.50. including Westerns, heifers $500 to $4.50, few fed heifers this week at s4.75 to $5.15, COWS, s2.40 to s3.60, bulls. $2.10 tol s3.15, veals. $3.50 to 5000, bulk of feeders $3.50 to $40, few fat feed CTS for short feed at s4.50 to $5.25. stock steers s2.60 to s4.15,
 The Panhandle and Colorado are furnishing a good many cattle this week, and the market on them is satis- factory: Colorado killing steers $3.65 to si.05, COWS $2.30 to $325, stockers and feeders $2.90 to $4.00. Panhandle COWS s2.30 to $500, killing steers $40 to s3.S5. some fed steers up to s5.25, stockers and feeders, $500 to s3-S5, veals s3.50 to $5.50.
 Smaller hog receipts have been coming lately. run only 1000 today, and unless there is an increase in the supply the market is likely to make a substantial advance soon. :, Market was icwer and very uneven yesterday, but is strong to points higher today. Light hogs $6-20 to $6.35, mixed weights $6.10 to $6-25, heavy hogs s6.o0 to s6.15. This time a year ago, the market was breaking, receipts about like they are now. but demand is much the stronger now.
 A sensational price was paid for
 Utah lambs Thursday. $500, Tor 1900 head. Lambs were Is to 30 cents high CT this week, sheep steady. country kinds firm. Run is 1000 today, market I steady. best lambs $40 to s1.90 to day. wethers and ewes $500 to $5.5o yearlings s5.S0. Feeding lambs bring sG.00 to S6.50. yeariings around $5.59.
 wethers $500. breeding ewes $4.s0 to :5.40.
 1 J. A. RICKART. l.. s. Cor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
TOMBSTONE MINES ARE MAKING HEADWAY
 IN NEW SHAFT
Outlook for the Company Was Never So Encouraging as
 at the Present.

Work on the properties of the Tombstone Consolidated company III the Tombstone district has made con siderable advancement since our last report, and not since the work was start on the new shaft in May, 1901, has the our-ook Tor the company been so encouraging and the efforts of the management so successful as they are at the present time, and there is no wonder that President Gage and Su- perintendent Staunton are elated over the prospects.
 Under the direction of Master Me chanic Garrett and Foreman Macia, the work of sinking in the big shaft was resumed during the past week, and the big shaft, ten by twenty-four feet, is now down to depth Of 300 feet, the measurement being taken to- day, and is being pushed downward as rapidly as three eight-hour shifts, with the assistance of the machine drills, can do the work. It Is the intention to push the work to the 1000 level be- fore any other stations are cut or new drifts run. When that level is reach ed another large pump which is al- ready on hand will be put in to handle the water from there. At the present time the pumps are handling about 4 900 900 gallons every twenty-four hours. The water is being handled from the shaft by two sinking pumps which pump the water to the 700, where it is handled to the surface by the station pumps, while the pump on the 800 keeps the pump on the 600 busy handling the water from there to the surface. The boiler power of the company now consists of bat tery of 8 marine boilers with 1900 horse power, five of which are being used at the present time. The work of sinking the shaft will progress much more rapidly at the present time than it has in the past on ac- count of the installation of the new air compressor which is used to furn- ish power for the machine drills. A tramway is being built at the big shaft to one of the old ore dumps so that the ore can be brought up and dumped into the ore bins and ther run through the mill. There are several thousand tons of this ore that was taken out when the shaft was sunk that can now be put through the mill and give excellent returns.
 At the mill everything is running smoothly. 40 stamps dropping con- tinually and crushing between 1S0 to 200 tons of ore per day. while the cy- anide plant is handling the same amount Two cars of concentrates were shipped to the smelters last month, and one is being loaded today. Last month was the banner month in the output of the mill, but this month
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
SHATTUCk MINES ARE SHIPPING
 I75 TONS
Management Expect to In crease This Amount 10 300 Tons by October l-Denn-
 Arizona Running Cross-Cut.

The Shattuck-Arixona has been shipping one hundred and seventy-nve tons Of ore da-1y since the completion of the tramway. On account of the limited facilities as- yet, the manage ment will not increase this average until the lst of October, when it is probable that the shipments win reach the 300 ton mark
 The tramvay has been working per fectly, not the slightest Aitch having been experienced since it was put in- to operation. The ore which is ship ped runs from to 12 per cent cop per. The drift on the coo level Is ID iron ore ledge matter. This Iron ore has almost invariably been fore runner of a large copper body in the Warren District, so the management looks for good results in this drift.
 On the 700 the attention is being gwen to the opening up of two new ore bodies, one of them a sulpaide, and the other an oxide. On the sut three ore bodies are being opened up two of them are sulphide. and the re maining one cxide.
 The two raises from the ovO 10 ih' 700 are in oxide ore. and stoping has been going on for the greater part ol the week.
 The nev office building which ha: been under course of construction fol some time will be completed tai: week. and ready for occupancy. Th' erection of the new assay of1ce VII be commenced this week. Word wa received that the new Allis-Chaimer hoist had been shipped and will aTriv' in B.sbee within the next few days It is expected that 1t will be set ul and in operation by the 10th of mex month. Two new boilers have beer purchased, and are now on the ground A new boiler room is being built. ant when completed, the three old boilers in connection with the two new ones will be SC. in position, and will TUT n;sh all the necessary steam.
 The force of men has been increase: since the first of the month from To to 250, and it is expected that it VII be still further augmented before yer lCng.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
HIGHER PRICES ARE
 PAID FOR COPPER.

immediate and subsantial advpnce in copper share prices Brokerage Inter- ests are unable to borrow money in sufficient quantity to warrant them in encouraging speculative operations on margin account The market. there fore. Is likely to remain at about it's present level unril such dime as none tary relief is provided. Just when this wil! come or when the work of 6s- counting it will begin is impossible to foretell.
 This is an era of dividend increases. Corporations in all lines of industry are distributing their surplus reserves and paying out their current abnormal ret earnings. As 1t is the disposi ton of the public to measure security val ues by the rate of dividends paid, the larger disbursements are likely to De reflected during the coming few inonths by big advances in security pIices. The copper producing compa, nies are in splendid shape financially and at current prices their stocks arc exceedingly cheap. Investors who are in a position to buy with cash. and who are willing to hold their stocks md wait for easier monetary condi.
 tons. are almost sure to secure big profits.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16

Higher prices are being paid for spot copper and nearby deliveries. Lake is selling at 19 cents and cleo trolytic at IS 3-4 cents per pound. Several producing companies report that they have disposed of all the cop per they will have for delivery during the remainder of the year. and sales of January copper are reported. There is c most decided scarcity of spot cop per, and as demand Is quite general 1t is not improbable that still higher prices may be recorded within the coming three or four months.
 It is now quite plain that the con sumption of copper is increasing more rapidly than production. notwithsrand- ing the very high market price. So far as present factors go it is reason able to expect even higher prices for copper between now and the middle of next year. Just where the advance will stop no ore can tell. but it is quite certain that there is sufficient momen- tum to present industrial progress to take up and consume the output of The worlds copper mines even should the price advance to 20 cents per pound.
 The stringency of the money market seems to be the only obstacle to an