davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Forecast for Thursday and Friday:--
 For New England;, Fair Thursday, preceded by snow and somewhat colder in south portion Friday fair, brisk north winds.
 day and Friday not so cold Friday: diminishing north winds.
 Observations at United States wealth. CT bureau stations, taken at p. rn, yes- terday seventy-ffth meridian time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
.ANBuRY alAN BANKRUPT.

lartford, Dec. 4,-Admitting liabil-
 of S91. 1.665.44 and claiming assets nly $50, which consist of wearing ,erel exempt under the law, Frank Moore, of 4S Morris street, Dan 9, filed a voluntary petition in sruptcy in the district court of the
 ed States to-day. hF. Moore is a
 nanufaeturers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
BRYAN PLEASED.
Agrees With President Regarding
 Campaign Funds Appropriation.


 Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 4.-William J. Bryan, en route to his home in Lincoln, Neb., arrived here to-day from Wash ington. Mir Bryan was reluctant to discuss President tRoosevelt's message to congress- saying that he had not sufficient time o read it through. He, however, gave President Roosevelt credit for introducing an original prop osition in suggesting the appropriation of campaign funds by the government.
 T hope" he said, that it will be enacted into a law"
 On important questions MT. Bryan's ideas coincide with the texture of the message. He is strictly in accord with the president concerning postal saving. banks and guaranteed banks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
BUSINESS MEMS ANNUAL SESSION.

The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Business Mems assocition will be held this evening at o'clock in their ouarters in the Lefhngwell building. Election of officers and other important business is on the program.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
YAnE GRADUATE MARRIED.

Newburgh, N. r, Dec, 4.-Francis Oliver Ayres, of New York City, and Miss Vera Quaid of Newburgh, were married here to-day. Mir. Ayres was graduated from Yale in 1884
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
suGAR ADVANCES IN pRroE.

New York, Dec. 4.--All grades of refined sugar were advanced five cents a hundred pounds to-day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Jurors Call on Judge Loving.

Houston, Va, June 29.-The fol-
lowing statement was given out to-
NIGHT bv counsel for Judge Loving:
"Within half ali hour after the
rendition of the verdict by the jury
and the adjournment Of Court, coun-
sci for Judge owing were called on
by two Of the jury, who stated that
they had been appointed committee,
representing the entire jury to con-
vey to Judge Loving and his wife and
daughter the information that, while
they believed that Miss Lovlng's
statement on the witness stand OF
what she had told her father was a
true account of what she had COM
mrnicated to him, yet not for NOM
ent did the jury entertain the opln-
ion that an actual assault had been
committed by the deceased upon the
young lady, but on the contrary, they
were all fully satisfied beyond all
doubt that nSuactual assault had been
committed, but that there had been
an attempted assault. Judge Loving,
upon being interviewed in this connec-
ton, said: 'The conclusion Of the jury
to the effect that no assault was COM
mitted was absolutely corect.'
"Judge Loving and his wife will
remain here for several days before
returning to their home in Nelson
County. Miss Elizabeth Loving will
leave shortly for a visit to friends
in distant state, in order to escape
the notoriety incident to the trial OF
Ter father.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Annual Masonic Picnic.

The Joint Committee Of NeWberry
and Prosperity Masonic Lodges are
now hard at work on ther annual
basket picnic which will be held at
Prosperity, on Thursday, July twen-
:y-fifth.
They have several Of the most pro-
minent speakers in the state, whom
they are endeavoring to get to speak
that day, and the committee say that
they will have none but the best.
They have extended an invitation
to the lodges at Whitmire and Peaks,
and are expecting a good many from
each Lodge.
The full program will be announe-
ed later. Everybody is cordially IN
vited to be present, and the commit
tee have made arrangement for trans
portation to and from the grounds
for all who desire same.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Reclaiming Swamps.
Albert Phenis in Southern Farl

Albert PheniS in Southern Farm
MAGAZINE of Baltimore for June:
By spending few millions dollars
the United States can reclaim enough
land along the Mississippi river now
valueless to duplicate the entire COT
ton crop of the South. It has been
proven that there are 10000 square
miles capable Of yielding indefinitely
without fertilization bale to acre,
and even allowing for only one-half
Of it to be in cultivation at any one
time, there would still be land enough
to give 100000 more bales of COT
ton than the South is now produc-
ing. Considering the amount to be ex-
pended, this is probably the most gl-
gantic investment opportunity ever
given to any country in the world, tor
this 100000 bales Of cotton would
mean an annual addition Of $5OO,OOo,-
600 10 $6OO.OOO.000 to the value Of the
South's agricultural production.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
COAST LINE TRAIN WRN
Engine Tender Jumped Track while
on Down Grade and Control OF
Train was Lost.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Darlington, June 3O.-Atlantlc
Coast Line train No. g., from Florence
to Hartsville. was wrecked on NC
Gowns trcstle. three miles above
Darlington, this morning. Two pas
sengers wee :"ju"ed, H. B. MI le-
ton, Of Flo:c~<c. being severely Sr::ls-
ed on the back AMI 80 @!"cf, and A.
NJ. Moore, of Harris 'H::e: oelng sight
" bruised on the back and knee.
The escape Of the remaining pas
seneers and Of the crew was mlracu-
:ous. The tender of the engine jump
ed the track three hundred yards
from the trestle, after entering upon
the down grade. The brakes from one
eneine were Of course instantly dis
connected, and the emergency brake
failed to stop the cars. The engineer
rename. at his post, but was power
less.
When the cars struck the trestle 1t
was destroyed for several feet and a
general smash-up seemed unavoidable.
Fortunately, however, one strlnser
continued to hold and against it the
coaches wedged themselves. The en-
zine was uninjured but the tank was
thrown into the stream several feet
below.
The wreck train was soon at the
wreck but transportation will be de-
layed about 4S hours.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Railroad to Use Gasolene Motor Cars
. for Branch Line Service.

New York, June 30-An extremely
interesting innovation in railway pas
seneer transportation in this country
will be inaugurated next month, when,
it is announced, the Union Pacific
Railroad will place il service II gaso-
lene rail-motor cars. The cars are T.
tended for branch-line traffic, where
the fast and frequent service requlr-
ed cannot be maintained by ordinary
trains except at loss.
The latest type Of these cars devel-
oped at the Omaha shops of the Union
Pacific makes so miles an hour with
200 horse, power engine, reaches
high speed within six car lengths,
and can be stopped within 12O feet
With these advantages the cars can
he put on much faster schedule than
is possible with the steam locomotive
Outwardly the newest OF the cars;
which are built entirely Of steel, re-
semble a turned-over racing yacht
The forward end tapers sharply. and
the roof and rear are rounded off to
reduce the air resistance and avolO
the vacuum produced by square car
Rounded windows give to the passen-
! gers a wide range Of outlook, and IN
crease the nautical appearance OF the
car
In cold weather the cars are to be
heated by hot water from the eylln'
der jacket. They are lighted by acety-
lene gas shining through opalescent
panels.
For sanitary reasons the floors OF
the cars are built so that they can be
thoroughly cleaned by flushing with
hot water. The familiar system OF
ventilation has been replaced by roof
ventilators which exhaust the inside
air by suction, fresh air being taken
in from the car roof in front. Vibra-
ton is reduced to a n.ir:naum by the
way in which the motive power Is
balanced.
The cost of operating the cars var
les from. ten to, twenty cents m1le'
according to the density of the trat-
fic, but the records kept prove be-
vond doubt that the rail-motor car
! will make possible great improve
ments in handling branch line pas
senger traffic.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

Paul preached on one Of his mission
ary journeys, and we found on its
ceilings frescoe Of the apostle which
is evidently very old and which is
said to date back to the 18th century.
These were the most interesting and
impressive spots that have yet visit
ed here.
On our way from Syracuse to Pei
erme we passed through very ex-
cellent agricultural region on which
crops very similar to our own are be-
ing grown, and where for the first
time we saw plow. The grain is still
being reaped in the way described in
the Book Of Ruth. We also passed
through Castrogiovami, the center Of
the sulphur industry Of the Island,
and were interested in observing the
great cakes Of concentrated sulphur
at the railroad station and On either
side.
We have concluded our investiga-
ton in Palermo and on the Island Of
Sicily, and return tonight - steam
er to Naples to rejoin the rest of the
:.
party.
Respectfully,
A. G.. Latimer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
GROANING UNDER BOND TAX.
Edgefeld and Saluda Townships Pay
ing for Non-Existent Rail-
road.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Edgefeld, June 3O.-Many years
Lafore the formation Of Saluda Coun-
ty, Pine Grove Township, then in
Edgefeld county, voted $4,000 in
bonds to aid in the construction Of
the Augusta, Edgefield and Newber-
ry Railroads. road that never ma
terialized. Much litigation was had
over this unrighteous debt-unright-
eous because no road has been built
and the bonds were without con-
sideration. Although the Courts held
that having been sold in open market
and being in the hands Of innocent
holders they were legal subsisting
debt against the township. Upon the
formation Of the county Of Saluda
more than half of Pine Grove Town.
ship went to that county.
Yesterday a meeting Of the repres-
entatives Of both counties was held
here to ADJUST the DEBT between Ine
parts Of the township in each county.
TIE debt had finally been eompromis-
ed for $4,000 and. Of this amount
Edgefeld pays $4,000 and Salu-
ia $4,000 in accordance with today's
settlement, new bonds being issued as
evidence Of the obligation. While
helpless and without legal redress all
the people in the area effected feel
that it is a great hardship to be sad
died with this de.t. IF the road was
in existeace~the tax would - wiling
ly paid, but with no hope CT its ever
being built they are pa
solutely nothing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Supervisors Registration.

The supervisors Of registration
we're in their office yesterday and
;ome thirty or forty registration GER
,ifcates were written. They. will meet
,eain on the first Monday|in August,
Unless the election on the dispensary
should be ordered for August In that
vent yesterday was the last day tor
registering for that election.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

hou have me do.' and it
mind the fact that we we're
me country through which he
4 his way to Rome. The ser
bv a Scotch Clergyman and
I verv refreshing and pleasant
at we spent in the little chap
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
JUDGE LOVING SET FREE.
Slayer of Theodore Estes Acquitted
of Murder. Insanity Given as
the Basis.

Houston, Va, June 29.-Atter be-
ing in the jury room forty-five min
utes the jury this evening returned
verdict of "not guilty" in the
case Of former Judge William G..
Loving, of Nelson County, and man
ager Of the Virginia estate Of Thos.
F. Ryan, who was placed on trial
here last Monday before the Circuit
Court Of Halifax, Judge ". R. Braks-
dale, presiding, for the murder Of
Theordore Estes, son Of Sheriff M.
K. Estes, Of Nelson County. Judge
Loving shot and killed young Estes
on April % at Oakridge, following
buggy ride Estes had taken with
the Judges daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Loving, who told her father
that her escort had drugged and as
saulted her.
Instantly Basis of Verdict.
Foreman McCraw, merchant and
farmer, said that when the jurors en-
tered the room one of them did not
exactly understand all Of the instruc-
tions OF the Court, and those were
read to him. Mr.. McCraw said that
when he called for a vote he request
ed all who favored the acquittal OF
the defendant to hold up their right
hand. On the first ballot every hand
promptly went up. When asked what
the basis of the verdict was he said
"insanitv," and Tat he and the oth=
e. members of the jury believed that
Judge Loving was out of his mind at
the time he killed young Estes. The
stress, he seid, had been brought on
by the story told him by his daugh-
ter.
TT1TGi Not Sue Judge Loving.
Houston. Va, June 29.-John P.
Swanson. brother-in-law Of Theodore
I. Estas, who was killed, issued the
following statement tonight:
"The statement in the press to-day
that NJ. K. Estes would qualify as an
administrator of Theodore I. Estes,
deceased, and enter suit against Judge
Loving. is mistake. Neither Mr.. Es-
tes nor any membor Of the family ev-
er contemplated suit against judge
Lov::2v. We had hoped that the Court
would admit the evidence Of the Gem
monwealth as offered by Mr.. Harmon,
which would have vindieated Theo-
dore Estes the charge Of assault and
established the fact that no assault
was committed.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

lessrs. Byington and
Use Of our mission the
Dhment had arranged that
lie should be speedily in
and we were therefore in a
While at Parker's Hotel, where
rooms had been engaged for us. After
b voyage Of twelve days we were oe-
shted to be on land, though the Voy-
se itself was most pleasant, both the
Inn above and the sea below being
friendly. ILL.,
The next morning we went to the
emieration station to witness tne
method of inspection Of emlgrants'
While there we were joined by Caval-
Ter Adolfe Ross. one of the Commls-
s;oners Of Emigration, who has been
Aent from Rome by the Government
place himself at cur disposal IN or
r to facilitate in every way our
L.k. the Importance of which Is rec
pized by the ltahan qr oosernne ',.n e1so
aife at the Sustom 5''', hooSs ane ~ If the
Rects sousrrH SsE,or;da" u o.
ivllua I'd Nv
2ssSS 5 ussO ~, w.
rrar- s1.'
hod fan
o,, iou
on VI
- %
sicians W. W.
Iaughlin 70 az a.,
Marine Hospital AMI one
Alian, Dr.. Bonacori: Is employ.
by the sove'nneent. The methoo ol
dieal inspScsion Is thorosgh' as no
bisranrs who have not BEEN passed
favorably by our doctors are ao-
ted to the ship. The largest eml-
and it is therefore pleasant 10
the methods Of inspection SO
rough. Emigrants from Naples
he not only from NoFthern l'als
from the Province IN *hl.n o,ao 1a
Of Naples IS situated oo' "lsO
= more Southern Italian points,
ay and Sardegna, and there arc
Arsumber Of Greeks, oyrlans unu
PANS WHIP are subJecte1 TO JUS
inspection, as Naples IS 1ne
|Et Of enbarkatlon Tor many
h2sh toph first at otner por'S
loon, as IS tne cus'on
we called o1nciails on
lr Per1etIo' % ~ - y
|rovince, VINO recei,eo -
courtesy ana reeaileu
pe day. wclen - -
g the n'snes' 0oil
undertook 10 SEE
9f the ,anelent en'Iss' Is
ID Herculaneum' anu 1s, sIv
Boscotreeasa' vhlcn 9I,y ny,
year ago was destroSgu T w w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
MRS. ELLA RAwLs READER.

H
ed until Athole B. divulged a few more
chapters Of family detail in connection
with his arraignment before United
States Commissioner Shields on a
charge of perjury. The Indictment of
Reader is the outcome of the trial of a
suit brought by him against James B.
Haggin for $250.O00 commissions
A letter which Athole B. wrote to
his friend and confrere in the Haggin
mine deal, Juan Garland, a Peruvian,
admitted as evidence in the examina-
ton of Reader describes Ella Rawls as
follows:
"Muy Querido J1an-When you meet
my sonora, as you will do one of these
days, Juan, you will find her the clev-
crest woman you ever struck. She is
acknowledged to be the cleverest and
most successful business in
New York. She knows everybody in
| Wall street, and her great personal
friends and hackers are the principal
bankers in New York.
"Sir Thomas Upton, John Dewar, NJ.
p, and n dozen other rich and promi-
nent men in England have asked her
to marry them, and she practically had
agreed to marry Dewar, the whisky
millionaire of Scotland and a member
of parliament, when she net me. She
knows the best and richest people in
London, Scotland, Ireland and all over
America.
HAS had offers of marriage from a
German prince, an Indian prince and
Senator Clark, the richest copper man
In Montana; bankers, brokers and mill
lionaires in Wall street.
T'She is now proposing to form an
AriglO-American finance company, con
sisting of the strongest men in Amer
lea and England. including such men
as Dumont Clark, president of the
American Exchange National bank:
William Scherer, head of the New
York clearing house; Il. r. Chapman,
banker and broker, worth $4,000, 900;
Sir William Arrol, Scottish ~millionaire;
Sir Thomas Upton. John Dewar. Sir
christopher Furness. Werner (of Wer-
ner. Bert 4 Coz and others in Scot
land. Ella knows everything and ev-
erybody.
"She knows every judge in New
York, has command Of the press in
New York and London. Nicholson. the
private secretary Of Alfred Harms
worth, the proprietor of the Daily Mail.
is her intimate personal friend. She
knows everybody in England and
America.
"She says she is going to make me a
millionaire and the prime minister of
England, and, by Juan, l believe she
can almost do it. Everybody thinks
her a millionaire. Between ourselves
she isn't, but very pinched just now for
cash"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
NEW YoRK's HoTELPopuLAT1oN
1t is Six Times That of Paris and in
Some Seasons amounts to f85, 900
u Day.

Some Seasons amounts to 1875, 900
u Day.
(Remsen Crawford, in Success Mag
azine.')
The home spirit in New York city
has already been so shattered by the
grandiose hotel that Al per cent. of
the so-called "fashionables" now re-
side in these ~bewildering caravansar-
les in preference to dwelling beneath
their own vine and fig tree. The lat
est edition of the Social Register"
shows that nine thousand families in
New York city with wealth and aris-
tocratic pride have given up their pri-
vate homes to live in hotels. An ex-
pert who has studied the hotel bust
ness in every principal country of two
hemispheres says says that New York
cares for three times as many persons
in hotels as does London, six times as
many as does Paris, and ten times as
many as does any other city that can
be named. There are 1876 large first
class hotels in Manhattan alone, more
than 500 including the smaller ones,
and, at the rate of construction at
present, the calculation has been
made that within twenty years there
will be on Manhattan Island alone
386 hotels of 400 rooms each, or of
greater size.
Graded wherever it may have
been, the hostelrJ art has, surely,
found it's home in the American me-
tropolis, and n needs no further
figures than those just given to fur
nish explanation of the amazing evo-
luton of the hotel in New York city.
With a floating population each day
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000, ac-
cording to the railroad passenger ac-
countants, for the various seasons of
the year, there is little wonder that
New York has become the city of
earth most conspicuous for its hotels.
The word palace" has been APP
piled to hotels since the memory of
mar runneth not to the contrary, and
a good-natured world has always ac-
cepted it as a ~jestful hyperbole. But,
! out of the New York conception of a
hostelry has come a creation, in the
, description OF which palace" be-
comes a feeble misnomer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
WANTED TO BE ARRESTED
But Burglar Suspect Was Spent to Bed
Instead. {

OLD BRIDGE, Jan. 11:-When
Constable Luther H. Q~uackenbush
Went home last night he found on his
front porch Randolph Hulsehart,
waiting to be arrested for the alleged
burglary of Harry Groves summer
residence at Mounts Mills last week.
Hulsehart, it is alleged, was a pal OF
Walter Reed, who was arrested by
Constable Q%uackenbush on the
strength of a pair of shoes left in
the Grove house by one of the burg
lars, and which Quackenbush claimed
belonged to Reed.
II heard you'd got a warrant out
for me-" said Hulsehart, "and l knew
there was no use trying to get away
from you, especially as | amt guilty.
/ want to give myself up"
There is no lookup within fifteen
miles of the constable's house.
well, I'm blamed if I'm going to cart
you way in to New Brunswick to-
night" said Officer Quackenbush.
You just get right upstairs to bed,
and stay there till morning"
Hulsehart did as he was told, and
in the morning got up, was given a
good breakfast, then carted to- the
county Jail, where he was committed
on the charge of burglary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
CITY RaIEFs


The parade committees OF the
fire companies will hold a joint meet
ing tonight at the Lincoln engine
house on State street.
The Westminster Cadets Will
meet tonight at 7.30 O'Clock in plain
clothes.
-Patrolman l.. C. Jensen reported
ssoff duty" yesterday on account Of
sickness.
-Comegys Brothers sold two lots
on Prospect street yesterday to Sam
uel Mandel. They were formerly
owned by John Mates.
EThe property at 1907 Gordon
street, formerly owned by Thomas
Thompson, has been sold to Alexan
der. Sokolinsky, through Comegy'
Brothers. agency.
The Excise Board will hold ar
adjourned meeting tonight.
THE Bartenders' Union will NEE
January 20, no meeting being held
last night.
M. Mitchell has started a mea'
s market at 406 State street.
Contractor Martin Hansen has a
! gang of men at work at the foot OF
8 Washington street today, completing
the extension.
The Perth Amboy Blue Print
Company has completed the plant a.
Sc Market street, and have com
menced operations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
DEMANDS BETTER
FOOD INSPECTION

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 11:-New
JERSEYS State Veterinary Medical
Association held it's twenty-third an
nual meeting yesterday at the Column
bian Club, Jersey e and Bright
street, Jersey City. The following
officers were elected: President, DR..
e. Lobelin, of New Brunswick; first
vice president, DR.. John B. Hopper,
of Ridgewood; second vice president,
DR.. Thomas B. Rogers, of Woodbury.;
secretary, DR.. William Herbert Lowe,
of Paterson ~(re-elected), and DR..
Thomas e. Smith, of Jersey City,
treasurer.
Papers were read as follows: "The
Veterinarian and Meat Inspection, -
DR.. S. G. Hendren, Arlington; "The
Use of Slings in Veterinary Practice
DR.. George w. Pope, Athena; ''Short
Extracts from Everyday Practice
DR.. Otis H. Downs, Englewood;
"Horsemanship," DR.. John B. Hop
per, Ridgewood; "A Practical Dem
o%nstration of the Administration OF
Medicine in the Canine Subject" DR..
A. f. Mount, Jersey City; Dairy In
spection.' Professor Leonard Pear
son, Philadelphia, and 1.-The Work OF
the State Board of Veterinary Medic
al Examiners" DR.. William Herbert
Lowe, Paterson.
A resolution was adopted calling
for a conference with the state health
authorities on the question of secur-
ing better local meat and milk inspec-
ton. The veterinarians want a new
state law passed which will compel
the municipalities to properly inspect
meat and milk. The legislative COM
mittee of the association was directed
to try to get the proper relief.