davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-24
DEATH CLAIMS WOODROW.
Eminent South Carolina Divine Passes
Away in Columbia.

DR.. James C. Woodrow, an eminent
divine, died in Columbia, S. c., Thurs
day, aged 76. He was once president
of the Sodth Carolina university and
professor in the theological seminary.
He was author cf the Woodrow eVo-
luton theory, which involved the
southern Presbyterian church in a
heated controversy for score OF
wears. He was a chemist for the coll
federate government and made pow
der in Columbia
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-24
p annette State News |
Anti.Cocaine Bill Passed.

The house has passed the McMaster
bill, for5idding the sale OF cocaine
except under the personal supervision
Of physicians; also the body passed
the Sawyer bill to increase the Il
cense fee of immigrant agents TO ST.
900, and accepted Clemson invita-.
ton to visit that institution.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-24
COTTON EXCHANGE SCARED Up.

Members Decide to Change the By
Laws to Escape Prosecution.
The members Of the New York cot
ton exchange Monday approved seye-
raj amendments to the bylaws of the
exchange as proposed by the board OF
governors, and ordered meeting to
be held for balloting on the amend-
ments.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-24
Another Library for GreenviIIe.

Greenville is to have two Carne-
gle libraries-one on Furman Univer-
sity campus and one in the city prop
er Some time ago the city board
of aldermen appropriated $4,000 4
year for the maintenance of library,
and now Mr.. Carnegie has made a
donation Of $4,000 TO erect the Duil,l-
ing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-24
APPROPRIATION CUT DOWN.
Alabama soIons Reconsider 100000
School Measure.

The Alabama house reconsidered
tthe bill to appropriate 100000 to
the public schools of the state, and
made the amount 100000. Speaker
Martin left the chair and made the
fight for the reduction, at the instance
of the governor, who would not ap-
prove over that amount.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-24
THE HARVEST YE SOW.

There in the gardens they complain
1t is too late to SOW again
The grief of laborings misplaced,
Of barren hours and seedtimes waste.
O blind in age and rash in youth,
Who have not learnt this common truth
In earth or spirit. that alone
Is harvested which hath been sown.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-24
GIGANTIC NOTE ISSUE

Is Arranged by the Southern Railway
Through J. P. Morgan & Co.
A New York special says: The
Southern Railway company has ar
ran; ;ed to Issue through ]. P. Morgan
& Co., $15,090,o0O three-year per-
cert notes, according to an announce.
meut made Monday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-24

In France land and grass are usu-
ally too valuable to be given over to
sneep grazing, hence most OF the
sheep consumed are imported. Al
giers supplies over a million a year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-24
Ycunn Wife Kills Aoe5 Eusbs nd.

McCullv w. Blair. a conductor o..
the Columbia, Newberrv and LanroTs
railroad. was shot and killed in Co.
lulnbia by his wife. Blair was: about
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-24
FITZGERALD PLEADS GUILTY.,
Founder Of Georgia Colony confesses
to Wrong Doing.

At indianapolis, Wednesday, Phiiaas
der H. Fitzgerald, who: was, indicted
at the last session of the federal grand
jury on the charge Of using the mails
with intent to defraud, appeared be-.
fore Judge 4. B.. Anderson and en-
tered a plea Of guilty. He was fined
sl,5GO and costs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
Cross Examination Appeals
DON'T WANT TO Be
TRIED IN IDAHO
Barber and Moon, Indicted
With Senator Borah, Making
Fight Against Extradition.

Madison, Wis, Dec. ID. T. Barber
and Summer G. Moon, the millionaire
lumbermen of Eau Claire, Wis, indict-
ed with Senator Borah for alleged con-
spiracy in land frauds, may be taken to
Idaho for trial. Judge Quarles, in an
nouncing his decision in the United
States court today, said:
Under all circumstances, I feel con-
strained in this summary proceeding,
involving only the question of probable
cause, to hold that the indictment is
sufficient to warrant the removal of the
defendants to the court of original jur-
isdiction where the questions of pro-
ceedings may receive fair and deliberate
consideration.
Continuing, the court said:
BY stipulation between the parties.
the legal questions involving the suffi-
cheney of the Indictment were to be
first determined. The defendants re-
served the right, if the decision was ad-
verse to them on questions of law, to
offer evidence bearing upon the ques-
ton Of removal.
This opinion, therefore, is not in
tended to preclude the defendants from
the privileges of reservation"
This means that Barber and Moon
will bring witnesses from Idaho to at
tempt to show there was no continuous
conspiracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
TRYING TO BRING PEACE
Former Senator W. A. Clark Acting
as Mediator in the Butte
Labor Troubles.

Butte. Mont, Dec. 19.-FOrmer United
States Senator W. A. Clark is actively
at work in an effort to settle the trou-
BILE between the labor unions and the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany as the result of the sympathetic
strike of the linemen and switch
board operators. He was asked to serve
in the capacity of mediator by the la
Dor interests and yesterday met with
representatives from the telephone
company and the labor unions
A stumbling block in the way of a
settlement is the refusal of the company
to reTaove the injunction recently
granted by the federal court restraining
the unions from any interference with
the affairs of the telephone company
The unions contend that if this iniunc-
ton continues it will in effect mean an
open camp in Butte.
Attorneys for the telephone company
are busy collecting evidence against the
labor leaders implicated in the deporta-
tion of n0n-uniOn linemen from Butte
Tuesday. in violation Of the restraining
order. The linemen deported were
brought back to Butte and yesterday
we're again at work under a heavy
guard of plain clothes officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
Twenty-Five People Killed and About
100 Injured in the City OF
Palermo, Sicily.

Palermo. Dec. ia terrific explo-
SIGN occurred this evening in the mill
tary powder magazine, where a large
quantity of dynamite was stored, and
was followed by a number of lesser ex-
plosions, the whole town being badly
shaken and the people thrown into a
panic. Almost Immediately flames
shot high in the air and spread to the
ruins of houses that had fallen, add
ing greatly to the terror of those who
were in the immediate neighbOrhOOd of
the disaster.
1t is estimated that about twenty
five persons were killed and a hundred
others injured. Wild IumOrs followed
fast on the explosion placing the num-
Der of killed and wounded into the
thousands, and troops were ordered out
to aid the firemen in clearing away
the wreckage and succoring the
wounded.
Several houses that stood above the
magazine partially cola psed. and their
destruction was completed by fire. One
of these was an emigTants' lodging
house, and a number of emigrants were
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
GOVERNOR HUGHES NEXT MOVE

New York, Dec. 19.-John d. AheaIn
Democrat, who ten days ago was re
lieved of the office of president of the
Borough of Manhattan by Governor
Hughes, today was elected by the
board of aldermen to succeed himself
He received a votes, against II for
Max F. Grifenhagen. Republican
Ahearn's supporters included all the
Democratic members of the board in
this borough, and in addition re re-
ceived the votes of three Republican
and four Municipal Ownership league
aldermen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
YOUNG neville
ON THE STAND
Witness in the Pettih0ne Case
duplicates His Father With
Guilty knowledge of Crime.

Boise, Ida, Dec 19.-New and dam
aging testimony was presented by the
Estate today in the trial of George A.
Pettibsne for the murder of ex-Gov-
ernor Steunenberg. Charlie Neville, II
year-old son of John Neville, whom
Orchard said he was directed by Meyer
to kill because he knew too much, "
was the chief witness of the day, tell
ing OF his hunting trip with his father
and Orchard. On the night of the IN
dependence explosion, he said, Orch
ard left their camp early in the night
and did not return until dawn, cor
roborating Orchards testimony on
that point When the trio went the
Denver, young Neville stated, he and
his father went to Petitioners store,
and his father had a long talk with
Pettibone, parts of which he over
heard. Then l will squeal," was one
of the remarks ne said he heard his
father make. They also went 10
Western Federation headquarters, he
said, and his father had a long talk
with a man whom he did not know
and could not identify.
Young Neville was not a witness in
the Haywood trial. He was brought
to Boise, but was not placed on the
stands. 1t was expected that Mrs. Ida
TOney, second wife of Harry Orchard,
would also testify today, but the cross
examination of Neville had been only
fairly begun when the hour for ad-
jOurnment was reached. Mrs. TOney
twill be called tomorrow, and the state
will rest it's case after her testimony.
Orchard was on the stand most Of
the day, but his redirect examination
brought out no new points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
Quilted BY THE OFFICERS.
pepositors of SearchIight, Nevy Bank
Learn Something.

Searchlight, New, Dec. 19.-At a
meeting of the deDositors of the
Searchlight Band & Trust company,
held last night, a committee reported
that securities owned by the bank
have been hypothetical 10 Mccormick
e co. of Salt Lake for the sum of S15,-
600. and it is alleged that the money
was used by President Homer Tabor
in private enterprises. 1t is also as
serted that the institution has been
e1Itted of all it's negotiable notes and
securities. the same having been by
nothecated and the funds used in the
private ENTERPRISES of Tabor and his
a ssociafes. The committee states that
criminal proceedings will be instituted
AGAINST every one involved in these
ira N ca ions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
COMMITTEE NOT READY
TO ENDORSE GOV. HUGHES

New York, Dec. BY an almost
unanimous vote <the Republican COM
mittee of New York county tonight
refused to adopt a resolution endors-
ing Governor Hughes for the RepGbli-
can presidential nomination When
the resolution was introduced a mo-
ton was made providing that the re
solution go over for consideration at
the next meeting of the ccmmittet in
January. This motion was adopted
adopted with a shout that could be
heard outside the committee room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
MEETING AGAIN POSTPONED.

Chicago. Dee. 19--Judge Ball today
adjourned the annual meeting of the
Illinois Central Railroad company to
some day in February next, the day
TO be determined later by the attOr-
neys representing Mr.. Hartman and
Mrs. Fish.
Counsel for Mr.. Fish asked that the
court take supervision over possible
transfers of stock by the Union Pacific
and the Railroad Securities company
before the meeting is held. An extend
ed argument followed this suggestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
ATTEMPTED TO CREMATE
HIS BEDRIDDEN WIFE

Bridgeport. Conn. Dec. 19.-Thomas
Mccain yesterday deliberately set fire
to the house in which his wife lay bed
ridden. Their daughter rushed through
the smoke and flame and carried her
mother to safety. Both women were
slightly burned and nearly suffocated-
They viii recover. Mccain later gave
himself up to the police, saying that
the house was his and he had right
to burn it if he wanted to. His fam
lily refused to leave the house, he said,
and he was trying to smoke them out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
COMING BACK TO SALT LAKE
Mrs. Bradley Gives Up Book Selling
Venture-Will Contest Sem
ator Browns VIII.
Especial to The Herald.

Washington, ID. C., Dec. 19.-ATrs.
Anna Bradley has abandoned her book
selling venture and Will return at once
to salt Lake. She left here yesterday
for New York, and expects t. leave
there today for her former home in
Salt Lake City. Later she will be fol-
lowed by d member Of her firm of
lawyers here. Wells & Hoover. who
take no the question of the contest of
the will of Arthur Brown and attempt
to secure a portion of the estate for
the younger children of Mrs. Bradley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
KIRWAN DOWN AND OUT.

Denver, Dec. 19.-James r. Kirwan,
who had been acting secretary-trests-
urer of the Western Federation of Min
ers. rendered his resignation today. to
take effect at once. and Ernest Mills. a
member of the executive board from
british Columbia, assumed the duties
of that office. Mr.. Kirwan retires on
account of i'll health.
Acting President c. E. Mahoney
leaves Denver for Goldfield tonight to
personally look into the troubles there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
DETERMINED TO DIE.

st. Louis, Mo, Dec. 1.-the dead
body of August -Ahearns, a title inves-
tigatOr, was found in the bathroom of
his residence here today. Ahearns had
stabbed himself over the heart, cut an
artery in one wrist and swallowed
poison, presumably prussic acid He
had been subject to fits of melancholy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
TIE GUN WAS LOADED.

:: Holy Cross, IA. Dec. 19.-Think- ::
= ing il unloaded. John Meyer a ::
:. farmer boy living here today ::
= pointed a shotgun at his 16-year- ::
:, old sister and pulled the trigger. ::
:. Her head was blown from her ::
= shoulders. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
WOMAN BUTcHERED.

Hammond. La, Dec. 19.-Horribly
mutilated and her body riddled with
shot, Mrs. Mary Nelson, most re-
spected woman, was found dead in
Happy Woods road near here today.
Suspicion has fallen upon a negro
with whom Mrs. Nelson had quarrel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
POPE Plus \ ON
PAP AL THRONE
Public ConSiStOry Attended by
Thousands of Invited Guests,
including Many Americans.
IMPRESSIVE AND GORGEOUS
NEW CARDINALS INTRODUCED
TO THE PONTIFF.
IMPRESSIVE AND GORGEOUS

Rome, Dec. 19.-Pope Plus X today
personally conducted the ceremony OF
the public consistory, which was at
tended by thousands of invited persons,
including many Americans. A dense
crowd packed the corridor, hall and
tribune, and reached almost to the foot
of the throne itself, while the piazza
of St. Peters was a moving mass of
women in black, with bare heads, men
in dress clothes, priests, monks, SOL
diers, nuns and cardinals, some on foot,
others in cabs, many in more or less
gorgeous private carriages, all with
eyes fixed on the great bronzed doors,
which were the portals to the prom
ised spectacle.
Those extraneOus to the ceremony
gathered in special places inside the
vatican, while the cardinals, prelates,
and court" personages assembled in
another hall to await the pontiff.
At one end of the Sala Regia stood
the papal throne, flanked by the car
dinals' stalls and at the right were
places for the bishops; opposite were
special tribunes for the aristocracy and
diplomatic body.
Swiss Guards in Front.
The procession was headed by the
Swiss guards. The pope was dressed in
complete pontifical robes, mitTe on head,
and with raised hand in the familiar
position he gave blessing as he went.
Following came a long train of per
sonag es, together with the SiStine choir,
who sang as the procession proceeded.
The pope mounted the throne amidst
a profound silence. the cardinals going
to their stalls and the others taking
their positions prepared for them. The
new cardinals were then introduced,
and as they knelt one by one at the
pontiff's feet, he repeated the formula
accipe saleTum rubrum, and mas
ter of ceremonies held a red hat over
their heads. They then, separately,
after the papal embrace, went to each
of the cardinals and received frater-
nal salute The ceremony over, Pope
Plus rose. and, after bestowing the
apostolic blessing, slowly withdrew, the
procession forming as an escort
After having returned thanks before
the altar of the Sistine chapel, the
new cardinals joined the others in the
hall of the cOnsistOry, where the pope
held a short supplementary consistory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20

There are advertisements which con-
tain few grains of truth and many
of untruth. which are thought to be
smart" by the unsuspecting adver-
tiser. They seldom think so, however.
after a few irate patrons have told
them what they think of their being
fooled in this way. A few grains Of
truth are insufficient protection
Rhode Island Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
Many American Victims.

\ considerable number o. the miners
were Americans some Of ne officers
tonight estimating that probably more
than half of the victims are Ameri-
cans as the majority of the foreigners
did not work today.
Continued on Pane q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
WILL LISTEN To
LAWYER HILTON
GOIdfieId Mine Owners, How
ever, Do Not See RemoteSt
Possibility of Compromise.

Goldfeld, New. Dec, 19.-The mine
owners of Goldfield will listen to the
proposition that Attorney o. n. Hilton,
acting for the Western Federation of
Miners, has TO present, although there
is but the remotest possibility that any
compromise can be made at this late
day.
A letter was received by the Gold
field Owners association this afternoon
from Attorney Hilton asking that q
meeting at which he may be present
to present the proposition of the West
ern Federation be arranged. No reply
to this has been sent by the association,
but President DOwlen stated tonight
that a reply will be sent in the MORN
ing and that it viii be favorable to
such a meeting.
What the proposition is which At
torney Hilton has to offer has not been
revealed, but the mine owners are en-
phatic in their statement that no COM
promise looking to the abandonment of
the position taken by them, that any
miner who goes to work must renounce
the Western Federation, will be ac-
ceDted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
Will Not Reconsider.

Secretary Erb also issued statement
tonight as follows
The position taken by the Mine
Owners association which has been
given to the public and published
through the press, is irrevocable. While
the association is willing to receive Mr..
Hilton and discuss the situation with
him. the association cannot reconsider
the position it has taken"
Attorney Hilton has stated that he is
authorized to make important conces-
sions, even to the removal of some OF
the members of the Western Fedora
ton who may be considered py the
mine owners as agitators, from the
camps.
The mines have been in operation to-
dav and are working tonight with about
the same number of men as were al
work Yesterday. No considerable num-
Der of men to break the strike nave
been brought in as yet.
General Funston left this morning for
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20

If a man makes a worm of him
self, he must not complain when
trodden on.-Immanuel Kant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20

Continued on Page 2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-14

CIT IS the little things that add Joy
~ and lightness to daily living. Re
~ Numbering birthdays and ami
versaries and sending a valentine to
q trlena when the annual feast of the
Rmiable old saint comes round in the
calendar are little acts which help
along happiness and keep alive the
fame of affection. The husband OF 20
years who mails modest lace paper
heart to his wife on his way home the
night before, and then watches her
huttering delight as she opens her
mail the next morning keeps alive a
tender feeling Of sentiment that
smooths the rough places Of daily liv-
ing. The wife who sends a valentine
to her husband is more than repaid
for tie recollection of tenderness.
OF course the young folk keep the
festival in mind. But there is no rea
son why tine little god of first love
should monopolize all the joys o. it
The valentine sent for friendships
salc Outlines contains a deeper feel
Ing than that seiH in the enthusiasm
of young fancy. Sorry Is the day
when we feel too old to send a valen
tine or cease to get merriment out o.
the occasion. Don't forget the little
folks. Does anyone recall the tim,
when the day Blss ID and the NAL
brought valentines FOR everyone bu
you? What q heartache followed OF
that bii OF cRrelessness. So spent
this evening cutting paper hearts AZ
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-14
SNHKJ NkkYZz'EZ
~ UNGls&Z2NKS

ing, and decorate the cardboard In
any desired fashion. A pretty head OF
a child or one of the many types of
the American girl makes a good dec
grafton, or If you cannot paint these
small picture, such as has been sug-
gested for calendars, could take its
place, and the scroll and outline Of
gilt be used for farther decoration.
The tablet should have a small en-
gagement pencil attached to one side
by a length of ribbon for convenience
in writing. The tablets are most con-
venient articles to have in ones room
or anywhere about the house, there
are always so many lists to be made
out of things with which it is quite
useless to charge the mind.
Those who neither paint nor draw
may still make acceptable valentines,
by substituting the needle for the
brush or pen. There are many small
articles which may be embroidered.
and these will prove of even more per-
manent value.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-14

about the valentine. The little boy
wondered why his father did not men,
ton it. Finally, at the tea table, he
asked:
Papa, did you get a valentine to
day."
Yes, did," said the father, feign.
ing to be angry, land I'd like to know
who sent me that horrid picture Of a
bald.headed man! II find out, tell
you there will be troubled"
George took his fathers simulated
anger in real earnest and seemed
greatly disturbed by the turn affairs
had taken. but did not say any more
about the valentine. After the neal
he followed his mother into the
kitchen and whispered to her:
Mamma" he said, craftily, II think
we better not tell him about tn val
entine until his hair grows out again!"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-14
Antl.Eoot .lndlna Society.

Direction of the anti-foot- binding
movement IN China has been handed
over to the Shanghai ladies' commit
Zee r. Chinese. who have already es-
tab'isbed many anti-foot-binding So
c.eties throughout this great empire"
writes a Shanghai contributor to a
newspaper there. Great was the sur
prise and yet greater the delight at
,he recent annual meeting of the
Tientsu Hui (anti-foot-binding society
when II was announced that not only
a Chinese committee had been formed
but also an executive committee with
TWO Chinese gentlemen as secretaries.
one for foreign correspondence and
one for Chinese. and that several OF
the gentlemen would attend the meet.
Ing"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-14

revengeu
every midnight ney
reading
Without he undoubtedly the best Latin and Greek
but despite h health.
Brownsville fight"
the other Washington
believes
IL
in
dmmed
within those school days when