davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-19

B--Mr. Edward BIackmon, Mrs.
Laura Burton, Mrs. Henry BUTLER.
C-NIiss Scndie Caldwell, j. W.
Carlton, Mr.. j. c. Cromer, Will
Churcher.
D--MIiss Roslcc Dorougn.
E-Mr. Max c. Elliott.
F-MIr. Brown Franklin.
G--NIrs. Sallie Gallman, Miss Maud
Gruber
H-Rcv. N. II. Hawkins, Rev. r..
II: Hill.
J.-Mr. M. A. Jones.
L-Miss hailie. Land, Mrs. Mary
Lick, Mr. Abe G. Lyles.
NI-NIr. Frank McCraliim Weston
Mayer. ="
N-Nr. II. Nelson,
O-NIrs. America Aliphand.
R-Mr. Willie Rceder, Mr.. Lamar
Rikard, Mrs. Ella Rikard.
S-Mr. Jennie Shelton, Mr.. Albert
'Singley.
T-NIr. L. a. Tew, Mr.. Cordosia
Tigue.
W-Mr. j. B. White, T. l.. Wilson,
Mrs. II. S. Williamson, Mrs. Maie
Wilson, Henry Wilson, Mr.. Arthur
Wiggins.
H-NIr. Long Young.
Persons calling for these will please
say that they were advertised.
G. j. Purcell, p. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-19
you. What's the reason, anywayq"

"The rea"':n is politeness," the
prince answered. 81 hiss-like this
[ draw in my BREATH keep on draw
ing it in as long as | remain near you.
For if | blow any out some Of it might
be blown in your fair face. What an
oi,i'cnsc, Shocking! and so we Jap
anesc always hiss in exchanging greet
ings. Out Of h:::on"Gc We hold our
breath.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-19
The Hiss Polite,

The Japanese prince drew in his
breath with Kissing sound as he
bent over the young girI's hand.
"Prince," she said, 1T have been
up against lot Of japanese, and
they all hiss like that when they meet
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-19

sessing appearance. He said yesterday
to The Citizen that he had only re-
Gently located the woman and as was
his duty he proceeded strictly accord
ing to law to have her returned to
the scene of. the alleged crime. He
said he knew the charge of peonage
was without foundation, especially as
he was we'll acquainted with A. c..
Workman of I.aurens county, whom
he said was gentleman and a res
ponsible pepson. He said it was the
Rocky Zion society which had press
ed the charge and Workman had
nothing to do with it so far as he
knew.
When the woman was arrested here
she stated to the officers that she had
the money hidden in bedtick but
that her husband had stolen it and
fled to Knoxville, where he took up
wah another woman. The sheriff
said, however, that she left before
her husband.
AS representing the prisoner, Mr..
Carter is naturally in position where
he cannot discuss the evidence, but it
is evident from his statements to the
court yesterday that he expects to at
tempt proof of his allegations next
Saturday.
The prisoner was remanded by
Judge Pritchard as United States
prisoner to Jail until Saturday. Mr..
Carter stated to the court that Sher-
if Buford has been seeking to get
Ntatcments from the prisoner the
sheriff saying this was mistake as
he had talked with her only about
returning. Judge Pritchard said
that the woman must not be disturb
ed.
AS to Noah Walker. ;.
Sheriff Buford said that he had
read and commended the editorial in
yesterdays Citizen concerning the
high handed course Of Policeman
Jackson Of Spartanburg, who came
here recently and without any author
ity arrested young fellow named
Noah Walker, for a crime in Ten
nessee of which he had not even heard
and called attention to the fact that
he had proceeded strictly as the law
provides. ''I do my duty" said he,
"and then the case is one for the
judge to consider. THE Asheville
Citizen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-19

consequently Sp0lleu We VIII dlVert
our whole Christmas fund to buy
highballs for you all.)
In reading your paper, friend,
DO they strike your eye
These errors like "inverted rule'
And linotypish "pi7"
Have you never wondered what
The printer aimed to do
With these scnseless jumblesq Yes7
Then this is meant for YOU.
SUB WEATHER z zzzz IN ~
Now there's line you'll see
Occasionally in papers, that
IS as senseless as can be!
1t means the Weather Man regrets
His first report, to wit:
Continued rotten" and has sent
a substitute for it.
ADD GRAFT Observation-Disclosures
a line that sure sounds hollow.
But, prefacing a graft tale, means :
That there's MORE graft to follow;
tsIsHi 81 e l21ss e EsEf2R' , isNse SeG
Now don't that Jar your teeth!
That line Of type is upside down.
The thought is underneath!
xcb ..O((N'", :;hoianetaoshrdlutoi
A "pi"-line, get the hunch7
That makes your mind dyspeptic like
A stomach from quick-lunch;
The benchman, they are variets, all
Most prone to get bun,
Next morning this creeps into print:
GALLEY 81.
But, don't dear novice, for the. nonce,
Conclude that ALL mistakes
Are found within composing rooms.
For that's not true! Great snakes
There's many one that you could
find a' ....
Upon the Staff (We're done
A copy boy has just declared
That "that's no lie--WE'RE one }
John D.. Wells, in Buffalo News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-19
Ballad of Newspaper Mistakes.

tNote-N this gets by the proof
readers without being corrected, and
consequently spoiled We will divert
our whole Christmas fund to buy
highballs for you ally
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-19

-; n
- - W ! - :
New-York tribune., 1907-02-17
OTHER CENTRAL WRECKS.
T7centieth Century Limited and
Park 1Uenue Tunnel Disasters.

Among the recent disastrous wrecks Of the
Central probably the worst were that of the Twen-
tieth Century Limited at Mentor. Ohio, on June 2
1905. and of the two local trains in the Park
avenue tunnel January g. 1902. The list
stretches back to the birth OF the present genera
ton.
As far back as September % 1882, the Park ave
nue. tunenI figured in a rear end collision. when a
commuters train from Port Chester was run into
and telescoped by the special train from Tarry-
town. score OF passengers were killed and In
jured. This the result OF another wreck. that
OF the Montreal express which had broken It's
axle In the main tunnel blocking the road and
compelling all following trains to feet their way
through the dark side local tunnel.
Again on February 20 l9Ol at s5th street. a New
Haven local ploughed into shop train which was
bound for the Mott Haven yards. Six We're killed.
several OF them being burned 20 death, and eight
We're injured. The engineer OF the shop train mad
hauled up at s4th street In the path OF the New
Haven train. To add 20 the horror. switch en-
gine IN an irresponsible ment ran into the debris
Of the wreck
on January 8 1902 a Harlem local train smashed
into the rear end a New Haven accommodation
Train GToTde9 with Fd and IN ts ,sIvss m
lured This was near obth street IN 'ie llloIi''.iH
The engineer OF the train could not see the
tunnel This accident was considered a strong al
gument I'm the movement FOR electricity
into a freight at clyde y Y. early in the even
ing while going AT the rate OF seventy-hve miles an
thirteen mail clerks were injured.
An engineer and hremeu were also killed IN the
wreck OF the newspaper flyer on August IS. 1913.
which jumped the track as II was rounding tho
Gulf Bridge curve at Little Falls, y. Y
The Twentieth Century Limited. when II jumped
the track at Mentor Ohio on June ~ tgS Kt,ed it
miles hour when it hit open switch. Two
cars were consumed and five bodies were burned
on December 10. 1905. the PoughNeepste local and
the Stamford local came into collision at the switch
at l04th street. One passenger was killed and
thirty-one were injured, most OF them being from
New Rochelle. the home of most Of those who were
killed three years before in the tunnel disaster.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-17

slass doors hitherto used only on through trains.
The electric zone the Harlem DIVISION a.
present extends to WakeneId. II was ~ t. ts
heen extended TO Mount Vernon to-day. II Is
Operated by the multiple unit system tIoue"
some trains have been run by electric Hlotor en
gines. The practice has been 10 naEe 49, Uii Sone
two motor cars each train as has Deen uoIs
on the subway, the L. and the Brooklyn F'apiu
Transit , +
Wakefield and reaches the cars by coVeIeu
third rail, the connection coming from Ihe pot
tom of the rail- unlike most systems ot the LI Hu,
The current is carried along throush ~CaNte9 ~
encased in yulcanite and strung along the tracks
at a height of about three feet
CORONER MAKES STATEMENT.
Shortly after midnight Coroner schwannecke
made a statement, in which he said; 1 nave
taken possession of one of the rails, over whlch
the train passed, and which shall hold for
technical examination. In my preliminary IN
vestigation 1 found a defect in this RAIL- "hlch
indicated in my opinion. the place where a Dig
wheel. probably one of the drive wheels OF the
eIctric engine hit the rail- at a point almost dl-
rectIy under the Woodawn road bride. Thls ran
has an indentation very clearly dehned' WHICH
shows where some heavy object dropped on it.
The theory Is that following the dropping OF
this heavy object upon the rail- it spread al
lowing the wheels that passed over this ran
later to drop to the ties. One Of the witnesses
saws that while the train passing at a
point almost under the bridge he felt the train
rise up off the tracks, and the train seemed 70
fly through the air I shall continue my inves-
tigation as soon as daylight will permit.
LOOSE TIRE" OFFICIAL SAILS.
Ira c. Mccormick, superintendent of the elec-
tricaI division of the Central-Hudson. after a
careful examination of the tracks and WheeIs
of cars at the scene of the wreck said early TO-
day that in his opinion loose tire on the hrst
of the two motor cars caused the wreck he
gave il as his opinion that the tire got loose ana
caused the wheel of the motor car to leave the
track at point about 2O1st 2O2d street, and
that thereafter the cars dragged along untll
tEev overturned The loose tire threw the
wheels from the track" Mr. Mccormick sald'
"and the other cars following went over
While the firemen and police were digging the
dead and injured out of the wreckage the wreck
ing crew sent to the scene by the Central-Hud-
son Railroad Company got to work with der
ricks. and after several hours got three of the
four tracks cleared. The bent up masses or
steel were rugged up hatcars and hauled
away piece by piece. leaving the scene OF the
wreck by early morning quite free of the re-
mains of coaches.
Pittsburg Feb. 16.-Miss Annie Moorhead, a
scholar I'm Miss KnOx's school at Briarcm
Manor. who died from injuries received in the
wreck on the New York Central Railroad In
New York City tonight. is a daughter Of John
J. Moorhead. jr.. a wealthy iron manufacturer
of Allegheny City.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-17
MAY DROP DELMAS.
Continued from first page,

that the defence had desired before this 10 re-
tain Charles f. Hughes as the pleading counsel.
Mrs William Thaw II is also understood said
she would pay as high as S2oOOOO for his re-
sequent election eliminated any possibility OF
his working on the case.
The case prepared entirely by Mr.. Hart
ridge, assisted by Mr.. Gleason and Mr.. Pea
body, and Mr.. DelmaS never had anything TO do
with its preparation. All he retained for
was the examinations and the summing up, his
reputation orator and his title OF Ma
poleon Of the California bar giving him this
prestige. The defence's case, II Is understood
was referred TO several prominent lawyers to
pass on. Among them were John +. Parsons. of
this city and eX-Judge David Watson, OF Pitts
burg They. II is understood. said the case was
perfect it possible to make It,
The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine Bolton wife
OF Joseph h. Bolton juror No. II in the case
was held yesterday at an undertaking esta blish-
ment, near the home. at No. 1887 Boston Road
The Rev. Arthur F. Derbyshire OF the West
Farms Episcopal Church. officiated. All OF the
jurors were present and Captain William II
Ricketts, of the court squad and several of the
court officers. There were a number OF flora.
remembrances, including a large wreath from
the jurors. The burial was in Woodlawn Gene
terry.
EX-Presldent Francis L. Patton. OF Princeton
who II is announced, will testify for the defence
about letter received from Thaw after the
shooting said yesterday that he had not been
subpRnaed. He acknowledged that he had re-
ceived letter from Thaw, but that II would rest
in his possession at present. He refused toIdis-
cuss the case further.
Mr.. Demas last night denied knowIedea Of
any trouble between counsel. He said ~ vya q
the first he had heard OF it.
II know nothing about any trouble" he said
He was asked II he had given any interview
to newspaper yesterday. causing trouble
Il don't know about the trouble part" he said
"but gave about twenty interviews Yesterday .
Mr.. Demas refused to discuss what took place
at the conference saying he never talked about
such matters
New-York tribune., 1907-02-17
Cross Trunks

Best made and lightest trunks in the
world-with Cross finish and attention
TO details.
Cross Dress Trunks for ladies' from. .... s2t5o
Cross Continental Trunks for men. from. $3.50
Cross Cab Trunks for men. from Sts5o
Cross English Leather Trunks. from. .s4t5O
New-York tribune., 1907-02-17

Total <'0O"'
The preliminary draft Of the report. 1t Is SAID
gave $4,000 to the administration, against the
united committees Ga 900 and the third ticket
$780, these figures being changed at the eleventh
hour The inspectors observed much reticence re-
gardng the nature of the figures. declaring that
they had all agreed that they should remain Sc
cret the present. least The expert account
ants were equally uncommunicative' and MUTUAL
Life officials disavowed knowledge OF the con-
tents Of the report the filtering out through
an independent source
When the figures were submitted. however 10 4
man who had seen the confidential statements ne
said:
Il cannot imagine from whom your figures were
obtained, as there was a general understanding
that Mr.. Kelsey. nobody should give them out
will only say that the figures you have furnished
me are substantially correct"
II is understood that the elimination or "lapsed
policy and duplicate votes only will qualify
these figures in the eyes of the inspectors and
that this elimination will not anect the ngures
materially.
Daspte the international committees protest that
the publication OF any figures at this Juncture
must be than premature, and whatever
motives may or may not have prompted the re-
port II IS asserted confidently that the Mutual
IAfe's board of ivs inspectors. we'll the firm
of expert accountants associated with them in the
work must stand fall on these approximate
totals especially in view OF their publication
The inspectors totals were received with great
Z
men expressing especial surprise that the third
ticket launched with much eclat, and on which.
II will be recollected Governor Hughes was con
scrpted" had polled less than' 400 votes. They
saw in this poor showing either complete repu-
diation OF persistent report that certain pro-
administration interests had backed" the ticket,
or else and less probably the dismal discontinue
OF such a scheme.
These names compose the administration ticket:
John y AuchncIoss. George F. Baker. Hugo Bar
ing Charles S. Brown. Dumont Clarke, Frederic
Cromwell Cyrus Curtis Julien T. Davies. Charles
D. Dickey William p. Dixon. II. Reman Duval.
George Gray, Charles r. Henderson, Harlon N
Higinbotham. James n. Jarvie, Augustus D. JuilI-
lard William II. Lambert. Charles Ianier, Sir
Hiram s Maxim, Emory McClintock, William c..
Mcmillan, George =. Miller. Theodore Morford,
Thomas NJ Mulry. Charles A Peabody, Emile o..
Phippi, Henry Phipps. Alfred n. Shook. Leroy
Springs George G. Rand. Louis Stern, Henry W
Taft BENJAMIN +. Tracy. William H Truesdale.
Hamilton NICK Twombly and Cornelius Vanderbilt.
a number of voters. it is said. substituted Vice
President Dexters for that OF President Pea
body. Mr.. Vanderbilt or Mr- TwOmbly on the bal
lots.
Mr.. TwombIy has filed refusal TO serve II re-
elected
Judge Gray General Tracy. Mr.. Higinbotham and
Colonel Shook the four international policy
holders committeeman alleged to have been CON
Rcripted" or the ticket. Because OF the mixed
third ticket the field. " is believed that policy
holders relatively few split ballots IN the
Mutual Life election.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-17
MIR. sTEINHART LEAVES CUBA

Havana, Feb. 16.-Franl steinhart. the Arnert
can Consul General. left here to-day on the
steamer MORO Castle for New York for the
purpose of representing the Cuban stockholders
at the meeting Of the Havana Electric Company.
which is to be held in New York on February 20
Mr. Steinhart Will be away for three weeks
lngton before returning to arrange with the State
Department for the acceptance of his resignation
as Consul General Mr.. Steinhart for some time
has been desirous of leaving the consular SER
vice In order to devote all his time to business
paattsyh
New-York tribune., 1907-02-17
INDoRsE PRESIDENT AND HUGHES.
Memorial of New York Republican Clubs
Presented to the Senate by Mr. Platt.
[FrOm The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Platt presented 70
the Senate to-day "a memorial containing three
resolutions adopted at a recent meeting by the
New York League of Republican Clubs The first
resolution indorses President Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Hughes for their Intelligent courageous and
progressive policies and urges the New York
delegation in Congress and the New York Assembly
TO support these policies.
The second resolution urges improved postal and
transportation facilities between United States
and the Orient and between the United States and
South America.
The third resolution urges the creation of a na-
tOnal immigration commission to study the cOndi.
tions affecting immigration here and abroad
Mr.. Platt requested that the memorial be printed
in THE Congressional Record
New-York tribune., 1907-02-17
Cross Latest
Ladies Shopping Bags

New twO-handle effects, green or
black English Morocco, silk lined.
made of one piece, open wide. accessi-
bic. capaciouS.
Two sizes, S6.75 and S7.75.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-17
Cross Novelties

English Leather Photo Frames--largest
sizes. oval or square Openings-green.
red. purple or pigskin. --.... .--...--. .SSoV
Smaller Photo Frames. from. n.............s1 .s1.75
from -. sz.75
Cross English Purses. from. $3.50
Cross Crushable Kid Belts for ladies. with
gold-plated buckles, from .-...-..-.-.. SS.o0
Cross SILK Web Belts for ladies. all FASH
ionable colors. from ...........,.-... .S4.oo
New-York tribune., 1907-02-17
EASTMAN JOHNSON SALE.

The paintings OF the late Eastman Johnson will
be sold at auction by the American Art Associa-
tion February 21 and % The collection includes
$50 pieces.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-17

With Special Fittings from Se4.
Extra deep-solid sole leather, sad
dler sewn-besides carrying toilet arti-
cles, leave room for clothing. Silver
plate or sterling fittings-brushes,
bottles. mirror and portfolio. ApPro-
pirate for gifts.
Full assortuents % Cross xiv BAGS.
Suit Cases. ladies' Dressing Bags sRN
AL travelling requisites.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-17
N. Y LIFE ADMINISTRATION LEADS
Figures Show That It Is Likely to Win
Against Policyholders.

From figures furnished by the New York LIES
board Of election inspectors an analysis OF .5sl
administration mail votes counted up to last night
out Of a total OF about $4,000 mail ballots has been
made II follows
New-York tribune., 1907-02-17
Admlnl.tration. OprosItion.

IL is estimated that the inspectors will deny "a
per OF the $1,000 challenged votes.
The inspectors counted l54 proxies yesterday
and expect to count 5000 day. beginning to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-17
MUTUAL FIGURES OUT
ADMINISTRATIONS WINS.
Report to Kelsey Shoes Complete
ROut of Opposition.

The Tribune publishes to-day Tor the hrst 'ne'
.ba rssuIt NJ tbe recent Mutual Life election, as
contained in the board of inspectors cOnhdentiaI
report sent to Superintendent Kelsey either on
Friday night or yesterday morning. These heures,
which expert accountants prepared ana the "ut ~
lies hoard OF election inspectors approved show
an administration victory by nearly to l. Inc
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
Saint Aiaru 5 iS9aeon.
Job Printing, such as
E-adbills, Circulars j,
Blanks, Bill Heads, executed with
neatness and despatch.

Parties having Real or Personal
Property for sale can obtain des-
criptive handbills neatly executed
and at city prices
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
Copperas and Lime Wash.

A writer ia the Scientific Ameri.
can SAYS be has cleared bis Dremi-
sss of rats and oiher vermin by
making wbitewash yellow with cop
Deras ana covering The stones and
sisepsrs in tn cellar with il In
-, y crrvIc- 10 wHtcn rst mi ynf
Y b" piH ths r1.. era. 4Hd "a tg..--
.d 10 thr ctarre ( "a. ii r
he fe>uit Mas comp ee 0i-ap
peaFance Of rats AID mic Siuce
that time, Tot rat or a mouse has
been seen tear the house Every
Spri.g the cellar - c1,ied wiIh ihe
yeiloE ~ni eE,-h a, - 'h-r ana
d a rsfe 90 u4-nr. d - trpb d
~ - 1'y ~ v- -. ck ne ant
ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
Nd. Del. & va. Ry. Co.
PATUXENT RIVER ROUTE
Le<saAmma-
- - :
WINTER SCHEDULE.
In effect February LIST, IsU7.

Steamer will leave Pier b Light street,
wharf. Baltimore, weather permit
ting, every Wednesday and Satur-
day, at $50 q. IN, for Fair Haven, Plum
Point, Governors Run, and Patuxent
River a. Tar up as Benedict.
Saturday Steamer will lay over at
Benedict until Monday, leaving Benedict
at $50 a. IN. for Bristol. stopping at all
intermediate landings. Returning, steam
er will leave Bristol at II noon. on Mon
day, weather permitting, stopping at
all landings to Benedict.
Steamer will leave Benedict for Balti-
more, weather permitting, every Tues
day and Thursday at $50 a. IN. STOP
ping at all usual landings.
Freight received at Pier 3, Tuesday and
Friday until $50 p. m, for thefollo wing
wharves'
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Gov
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Drum Point.
Milestone. Solomon's Island, Spencer q,
st. Cuthbert's, st. Leonard's, Sollers,
Sotterley, Jones', Parker's, FORESTS .,
Williams, Dukes, Trent Hall, Holland
Point. Benedict
On Fridays freight will be received for
the following additional points.
Leitch's, Trueman's Point, Deep Land
ing, Hollands Cliffs, Magruder's Ferry,
Lower Marlboro, Whites Landing, Fer
ry Landing, Nottingham, ., Lyon Creek
Bristol.
Note: Read Schedule carefully. Steam
er leaves Benedict ON Monday tor Bristol;
also that Steamer leaves Benedict ON
Tuesday for Baltimore.
WILLARD THOMSON, Genl. Aanager
I. MURDOCH. Gen. Frt. l. Pass. AgI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28

Il have defended forty-one men
and women for murders In my life,
and nineteen out OF twenty Of the
crimes were caused by whisky;
l have defended lots Of other Grimm.
al cases in my life. aud I am safe In
saying that nineteen out of twenty
of them were caused by LIQUOR.
Whisky is the most demoralizing
thing in the world, says Col. /. w.
Boulware. Men do not usually
drink it 10 get into q condition %
roo and kill, but when they get 70
ia them they are ready for any sort
of devil try thai comes 70 hand.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
Busy Mr.. Sterling.

A little girl just = years old lase
Monday. living IN New Rochelle,
Was examining d number VI birthday
presents she had received from her
friends.
They included a sill lser thimble, a
silver pin, and several other articles
OF the same meterlaI.
She turend them all over q great
many times and scrutnized them
closely. Suddenly she looked up
with q puzzled expression.
Mamma, she said who 10 Mr..
Sterling2 He's got his name on ail
of my presents"