davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02
COMMISSION IS gnJoINgp.
New Freight Fate in North Caro-
lima Meets With Collectors


lima Meets With Directors.
Asheville, ~ c., June Judge
Pritchard granted another injunction
against the corporation commission
Of North Carolina on petition Of the
Carolina and Northwestern Railway
company, which road runs between
Chester, s. c., and Lenoir, N. c.
The road has about 73 miles of track
age in this state. and a restraining
order was entered returnable at this
city on the 27th OF June next, re-
stralnlng the commission from putting
in operation the passenger and freight
rate act recently passed by the legis-
lature OF this state.
The allegations Of the complaint on
which the injunction was Issued are
similar to those on which the South
ern. Norfolk and Western and stock
holders OF the Atlantic Coast Line
secured similar injunctions, and are
in brief that the rate reduction is so
excessive that the railway will be
deprived Of any return from its prop
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02
Cocaine .cra1sd Negro Runs AnOok.

Cocaine .crazsd Negro Runs AnUok.
Baton Rouge. La, June l--Cralee
by cocaine and armed with an al
q negro, named Jone PoSlom, vac
says be Is iEom indianapolis, lad"
where he Is wanted for murder nj
amuck and held at bay SQUAD d.
policemen. headed by Chief Of Po..l.
Hire. crowd Of citizens and or
GERS from the sherifs once FOR oTe'
an hour. He was captured oaly az
ter he vas shot In the arm By u
chief Of police.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02
psrts q New orlsans Inundatea.

New orleans,l June 1.-Severa
extensive sections of New Orleans on
Friday were under one to four feet
OF water from the heavy rains.
Nearly all rain water has 70 be pump
ed out Of the city streets owing to
the low level Of the land and al
though big underground bitches and
an expensive pumping plant has been
established the rainfall is 50 unprec-
edented that the pumps cannot han
die Il all at once. About three
inches ofSrsin fell before daylight
FRIDAY morning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

New York, June 1.-The interests
controlling the thread industry have
advanced the price OF thread II cents
per dozen spools OF thread and the
dealers throughout The country nave
taken material notice % the raise.
Dealers say the pr,cetwll be put up
one cent per spool
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02
THIRTY THOUSAND
REBELS UNDER ARMS
Revolt In China Spreading to
the Towns.
aUMsEa AeOUT 1l7.OOo MEN
Practically the Entire Personnel Of
the Merchant Marine as Well as
LonsshOrennen Are Inscribed in the
Naval Reserve.

Annoy, China, June Ian insur-
rection has broken out 40 miles to
the southwark from Annoy.
Thirty thousand rebels are under
arms, and are slated 20 be well led
The revolt is spreading to the towns
near Annoy. The town of Flu Chow
is sending 5000 troops to deal with
the uprising. and warships are ex-
pected here shortly.
The American consul at Annoy,
Mr., Paddock. cabled 70 the state de-
partment at Washington May 2S an
nouncing that an armed uprising had
been reported at Joan. 50 miles south
OF Annoy, that several officials had
been killed by soldiers and that the
trouble was unknown.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

Paris June 1.-The Berlin CORE
spondent o. Re Matin sayy thar N
CANTON, ne wrench Ambassador. has
Visited ae German minister % for.
eika affairs and communicated the
basis Of The Fganco. japanese treaty
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
THIRTEEN CENTS FOR COTTON.
Meeting at Columbia Recommends
Minimum Price.-Use Of Cotton
Bagging Instead Of Jute
Urged.
News and Courier.

News anI Courier.
Columbia, August 30.-The county
presidents OF the Southern Cotton As
soc,atioa net in Columbia today at
:hc cal; IF Pr siient j.. i. Smith, to
1:ct,nmcnd 70 the executive commit
tee the minimum price 1t which cot
ten should be he'll this fall. The con-
fcrcn;,, AFTER mach discussion, adopt
ed a resolution fixing thirteen cents
q, the minimum to be recommended.
There was large attendance, about
twenty-five being present from dlf-
ferent rCrticns f III: state in addl-
lion tc the state officers Of the Asso-
ciation. President Smith and Secre-
tarv Weston md Treasurer Hyatt. Of
,:t ~r.1.:ai -. :ation. t.. county
representatives gave repor :: - tn"
c.r llt' u u the crop in t''':: >: n
sections Of the slate and 'ne:e "ss
a !. ..;t''.= ,i;Scuesio: Mr.. :; nth, w!:o
has just returned from trip to the
southwest, made an extended report
on the con.:itlon o. the ="op in t.. :
section, -: ing t!at the crop vas
ba"Award aud poor in Taxa and Other
points. He vas inclia to recem-
mend q 1,?ice higher tia. thirteen
GERS Is he M imum
The conference ais. a. ted a re-
solution ESQ. 'nending t. st the exc
eutive INN: tce urge 1T Use of cot
ton 5agging instead Of Ute ana the
use of cotton goods wherever possible
in handli the sotton cr3E
The executive comm {" meets on
the 5th Of September i: Jackson.
Miss, to fix the minimum price f.'r
which the .ac, hers Of tre Association
shall hold their cotton this year. The
meubcrs f.c,. this stale ar" Messrs.
". ". Ray. cf Richlau county. and
E. L. Archer, Of Spartanburg. Mr.. E.
D. Smith is member ex oficio.
It is said that the representatives
from Texa> 1t the meeting next week
will ask for a minimum of fifteen
cents: on account of the crop condi-
tions there. It is admitted that the
South Carolina crop is perhaps the
best IN the south, }. II.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
One Thing Scotch Cant Hoard.

One Ihlng ScoIcn Can hoard.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury Of the
board Of governors Of New York s
Woman's club, the Colony, was dis
cussing the question of the club s
liquor license.
"It, is rather a matter Of indiffer-
ence to u.s., she said, "whether We
get a license or not. Women, you
know, are not given to drinking. They
are too careful of their appearance.
They desire to remain slim and
fresh, and wine, as you know, tends
to make us coarse and sta.e and fat.
$50, if we had license, I think
We should sell little. It would not
be with Us as with a farmer I once
met in Scotland.
"Traveling in the Scottish High
lands one summer, I stopped at a
farmhouse for a cup Of milk, and the
view from the door was so lively that
I said to the farmer:
"Ah, what a superb place to Live
inn
"'Ah, what a superb place to live
tional Scots, its a. rich; but hoo
wal ye like, ma 'am to hae to walk
fufteen mile ilka time you wanted a
bit glass o. whuskey?'
"'Ou, ave. he answered, lncon-
venget a demijohn Of whisky and
keep it in the houseY
"He shook his head sadly.
'Whuskey,' he said, won't
keep ''-Exchange.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03

will hasten thither on the jump. but
, Nancy mid the fruit 'ertuned. will
not divulge where she is burned.
President Roosevelt, fresh from Oy-
ster Bay, will issue on the 10th a
proclamation officially opening the
Oyster season. Turnips and football
players will run to tops. White duck
trousers will begin to migrate. A COM
ct will make one-night stands IN the
northeast sky. The weather and poll
ticians will become very agreeable.
Nature, which has been in the nude
for the outdoor summer painting sea-
son, will put on thin gossamer, and
the Corn Huskers Union will promul-
gate new wage scale by which they
will get the corn and the farmer the
husks.
The boys on Saturday are loose
To stain their hands with walnut
juice,
The cider swollen applies drip,
The pig squeals for a morning nip,
And the billy goat, by Autumn cheer
Lets cool winds frolic with his beard.
Summer excursion tourists Will
come home in a chair car with their
skull grass full Of carbon mites, the
aisle full of braided legs, and the
saw tooth chair back enclosing the
name of the railroad on their spines.
The Big Dipper will appear in the
heavens upside down, which will en-
courage Prohibition to resume his
war paint and extend the booze
drouth. John Barleycorn will return
10 his guns with Booker Washing
ton tint under both eyes and his
pants torn, and the Kentucky Colonel
will toss in his mint bed while Carrie
Nation rides a nightmare through the
windows Of his boudoir.
The cotton fields with boil and stem
Are beckoning to dusky men,
And soon from cotton seed we'll boil
The pure, imported olive oil.
The Greeks began their year in
September. Our Labor Day was
their New Years Day. They did this
because their families spent tn sum-
mer at the seashore at considerable
expense, while the men played pok-
er at home at even mode expense.
This left the Greeks badly in the hole,
and the only way they could get out
was TO have the new year begin Sep
tember 1st and swear off drinking
and smoking at that time. This enab-
led them to save in September what
We save in January, and was a much
better plan than ours.
Cheer up, cheer up, the summers
DER, the piping quail is up at 4,
SeptembrH sweet is on the job, and the
green corn ripens on the cob.
October crisp will soon be here
With frosty morn and hunters
moon
And pumpkin pie, not yet but soon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
Ganderbone's Sept. Forecast.

copyrighted 1907 by c. H. Rleth.)
The old school bell is soon to ring,
the poets all raise and sing, the frost
will soon displace the dew, and the
wind jamb through the peek-a-boo.
Untutored youth, with tears of brine,
returneth sadly to the mine, and the
new sckoolma am prepares to whack
the bad boys where their pants are
slack.
Thee football player lets his hair
Z. Fall into autumn unrepalr,
And the more athletic college cops
The students with the largest mops.
The moon will be full on the 21st,
anu the password for the month Will
be "Soak Standard Oil.' Everybody
will run little harder for President.
Mr.. Bryan's smoke will continue an
interesting spectacle. Mr. Roosevelt
will drop wasp into the hip pock-
ct Of Mr.. Taft, and that laggard will
move up a couple Of places in the
race. Mr.. Fairbanks will continue to
pass the gra:dstand every seven Sec
onds sucking buttermilk with a nip
pie, out Of his pneumatic shirt front.
The war with Japan will sleep fret
fully, and Uncle Sam will sit by the
cradle grooming soft lullabyes and
giving 2aregoric with a funnel.
The coming county fair is billed,
The big prize hog is corned and swill-
ed
The pumpkin that will life the prize
Is watched with proud and hopeful
eyes,
And the family mare to win the pot
Is training for the county trot.
The autumnal equinox will come IN
on time on the 24thy and Mr.. Harrl-
man will absorb all water that falls to
use in floating stocks for develop
ment Of our great natural resources.
The Standard Oil Company will
place a twenty-year 4 per cent mort
gage upon the earth and will pay the
s29, 100000 fine imposed by Judge
Lands. Senator Reveridge Will end
his honeymoon abroad and return to
the affairs of the Republic, which
will restore that feeling Of security.
The summer girl-aomantic thing!
will homeward come upon the wing,
and show her neighbors for a week
where some man bit her on the cheek.
The freckles On her arms (and legs?)
resemble those on turkey eggs, and
the men were only joshing her.
The lucky wives Of millionarles
Will put up jam and pickle pears,
But the most Of US, denied these
boons,
Will pass the winter full Of prules.
Some red-hot sealing-wax, alack,
will fly down Naney's tender back,
exploring where the flesh is bare, and
three shrill screams will pierce the
air. The men, a-washing at the pump,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
E. SHEEHAN
Augusta, Ga.

Bother of Imperial Ginger
Ale, Root Beer, Cham
pagne Cider, Wiseola and
Domestic Lager Beer in
pints, 10 dozen to the cask,
$3.50 per cask.
Write for complete price
list. Wholesale and retail
dealer in Wines and Ii
Quors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03

Beautiful Nottingham Lace Curtains
81 inches wide, button hole stitched
around edges Extreme length 3H
yards, in beautiful patterns. Regular
price per pair $500, special price
per pair SITS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03

Granite Art Square.
Improved gu uality. H avy
weight, hard woven; Medallion,
Floral and all-over designs in
Combinations of Green, Tan,
Red, &c. gift. x12 #.
Each $3.50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03

Length 3sK inches; extends to
S. in, rich gold finish, fancy
embossed metal work, ID inch
cone shade, clear glassoi fount,
No 2 Sun burner and chimney.
Each. .. $3.50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
KINDS WINS AGAIN.
Takes Fourth Heat-Ladies' Race
Exciting.

Last evening Ernie Kinds won the
fourth heat Of the race at Holstein's
pavilion in four minutes and twenty
two seconds. Morris was second and
Shaw third.
After the big race three young Ia
dies contested for prizes in a half
mile run. They were Miss Icy Bar
ley, Gertrude Whitman and Gertrude
Henwright. Miss Barley won the
first prize and Miss whitman the sec
ond. The time was three minutes
and twenty seconds.
The rink was filled to its full ca
pacity last evening. being the larg-
est attendance since the races began.
A great deal Of interest was shown
in the young ladies' race and they
were given hearty hand. especially
Miss Barley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
v|CT|M|zED BY
CATTLE THIEF
OFFICERS NOTIFIED MONDAY
David Longnire of Upper Wenas Has
Holsteins Stolen Under
His Eyes.

David Longmire, one of the most
prominent farmers of the Upper We.
mas valley, was in the city Monday
and Tuesday searching in connection
with the 'sheriff's office, for six fine
Holsteins which mysteriously disap-
peared from the corral on his ranch.
The disappearance occurred almost
under his eyes, as the cattle were fed
daily through the winter in the cor
raj.
Before winter set in Mr.. Longmire
corralled 80 first class Holsteins. A
short time ago prospective purchas-
er of cattle called on Mr.. Longmire
and together they went to the corral
to examine the Holsteins.
Examination disclosed the fact that
six Of the thirty cattle were missing.
After a search tracks were discov-
cred leading from the corral, and
were followed.
Apparently the tracks led as far
as Thorp in Kittitas county. Fol-
lowing that distance they discovered
that they were on the trail of the
wrong bunch, although they had
been advised by many people they
met on the way that a herd was
headed in the direction of Thorp.
Mr.. Longmire Immediately came
to North Yakima and notified Sher-
if Edwards of his loss. Monday and
Tuesday officers were on the lookout
for the cattle or for any possible
trace Of the supposed thief, but moth
ing has so far been discovered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
WILL START SOON
CASCADE LUMBER COMPANY TO
RESUME WORK.
Lost Large Number of Logs and Has
Experienced Much
Trouble.

Experienced Much
Trouble.
If the weather remains open for
the next few days the Cascade Lum-
Der company will be able to start
operation of the mill. The sash and
door department, which has been IN
operation since December, is now
working with full force.
There is yet considerable ice in
the mill pond. but if the weather re-
mains warm the company will be
able to operate logs and run them up
the slip.
The lumber company has expert
enced a great deal of trouble this
winter owing to the severe weather
and the floods. They have lost a
large number of logs and consider
able money has been expended for Ia
Dor and repairs caused by the high
water.
The mill usually starts operation
March / of each year, but If the
weather continues warm they will b.
able to commence work in few
days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20

has been submitted in the case. The
senate spent several hours in further
consideration of the forestry provis-
ion of the agricultural bill, with the
result that several amendments were
agreed to which will restrict the op-
erations of the bureau in several re-.
spects. One section of the bill had
not been completed when the recess
was taken for the evening session. At
the night session several bills not of
general Importance we're passed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
PETITION HAS
40 S|GNERS
LOCAL sPOR1sMEN PROTEST
Game Laws Meet Disapproval OF
North Yakima Fishermen-
They Will Fight 1t.

A petition signed by 140 sports
men of this city was mailed to Sena-
tor w. J. Reed Monday evening op-
posing the bill to license fishermen
and asking that he do all in his
power to defeat the bill. Circular
letters signed by the president of the
State Game and Fish Protective as.
ISOLATION at Seattle and the Pacifi,
Sportsmen have been sent to the
county commissioners and several OF
the citizens asking that they have a
petition drawn up to oppose the bill
The letters were received Monday
morning and that evening a petition
was mailed to Senator Reed with 14O
signatures attached.
boy or child NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II this law is passed every man
wishing to go fishing will have to take
out a license, for which they will pay
81. This will be of any benefit, To-
cal sDortmen claim, and only takes
more money out of their pockets
which is never accounted for. In an
interview with the Herald reporter
last evening w. H. Patterson said:
"A large number of the hunters
are opposed to the passage Of the
law for licensing the fishermen, al
though there might be few in favor
of 1t. think there would not be any
objection to licensing the hunters
at the regular rate and include fish
ing, but the hunters do strenuously
object to being taxed an extra 81 for
fishing alone. Then, again, there
wouldn't be any objection to law
being passed that would prohibit the
catching of fish under six inches in
length. The majority Of the hunters
are in favor of the present game laws
and think they would not be benefit
ted by any changes"
Another local sportsman stated
that the general sentiment favors
the paying of a license of $40 cover
ing both hunting and fishing, as 1t
necessary that game wardens be APP
pointed and paid salary, as game
must be protected, but he does not
think that they should re obliged to
pay an extra license for the privilege
of fishing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
Pleasant Surprise

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Englehari
were pleasantly surprised Tuesday
evening by about thirty friends, the
occasion being their immediate de-
parture for their new residence at
Mountain Home, Ioa. The surprise
occurred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Desbrow, East Yakima avenue.
The evening was passed with games
and various amusements. Refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Englehart
was presented with a beautiful GOLD
berry spoon, engraved with her in
itials. The spoon was the gift of
Sunshine camp 1920, r. \. A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20

The United States civil service
commission announces that the reg
ular customs examination for the Pu
get Sound customs district will be
held at Port Townsend, Wash, com
mencing May IS, 1907. Application;
must be filed with the secretary of the
Twelfth District at San Francisco
CAL, prior to the hour of closing bus.
mess on April s, 1907. Applicants
should at once apply to the local sec
rotary at Port Townsend, Washing
ton, for application blanks and in
formation to applicants.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK
ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS FOR
COMING FRUIT SEASON.
e. E. Samson States Pear Crop Will
Be Excellent - Apples
May Fall or.

The outlook for good crop of
fruit and vegetables this season is
encouraging. Although the weather
has been severe this winter none of
the buds have been damaged and the
farmers believe there will be a good
crop of all varieties of fruit.
e. e. Samson, manager of the
Yakima Horticultural union, stated
that last year the cherry and berry
crops were very poor, but this year
they expect the best crop for some
years. He said that there would be
q fine crop Of pears, but the apples
would fall OF little. Mr.. Samson
said that even though the tempera-
ture was very low this winter it was
not low enough to injure the buds
and that 1t would have to be consid-
cradle lower to do any damage. Gun
less frost sets in during the first OF
March there will be no damage done
to any of the fruits" he said.
Peaches and cherries, which are the
most susceptible fruits to cold. may
be killed by the cold weather coming
out Of season.. When the sap is in
the branches It does not require a
hard freeze to injure the fruit.
II any Of the cherries were injured
1t would be the sweet cherries, as
they are more susceptible to cold
than the sour. and as long as the
sweet cherries and peaches are not
injured there is no danger Of the 9TH
or fruit being killed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
PLEASANT PARTY.
Home of Michels the Scene of So
ciety Event.

A very pleasant valentine party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs A. Michels
was a feature of last weeks society
events. The home was deliberately
beautified with decorations appro-
pirate to st. Valentines day. Among
those present were the Messrs and
Mesdames Rose, Armbruster, Hall,
Shaw and Woodruff
Mrs. Rose won the first prize. 9
beautiful pin cushion, while Mr..
Woodruff was consoled with a jump
ing jack.
Prizes were also given for the best
poem, Mrs. Hall secured first prize,
a lovely handbag, while Mr. Rose re-
ceived blank.
Mr.. Shaw carried off the most
beautiful prize of the evening, a car
nation flower pot. This was present
ed to Mr.. Shaw for the best drawing.
Mrs. Woodruff was consoled with :;
miniature heart.
Refreshments of oyster cocktails,
waters, jelo, stuffed olives, cake, or
anges and nuts were served by Mrs,
Michels, assisted by Miss Williams
and Miss Colinder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
BLOODY FIGHT
BOYS ENGAGE IN FISTIC ENCOUN.
TER IN ALLEY.
Also Encounter Police and arc
Rushed to City Bastile-
Coon Butts In.

Deputy Sheriff Grant took Pete.
Ryder and North Dix. who are both
Is years old, to the city bastile Tues
day afternoon to make the acQuaint-
ance of Chief Of Police Miller. The
deputy sheriff located the boys in the
rear Of the Yakima Hardware com
pany. where they were mixing things
up pretty lively. They were engaged
in a flstic encounter and both were
badly beaten up. The blood was
running down their cheeks and from
their looks they intended to fight 1:
to finish. A colored man who was
a spectator suggested to one Of the
boys that he use stone in his hand,
as he would accomplish better results
The chief gave the boys a good
talking to and told them to appear
before him again this afternoon. A
number Of young boys who witnessed
the fight were also ordered to appear
before the chief this afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
Still at 1t.

Mayor Taylor ana Editor Board
man, the two Prosser boosters, were
in the city Monday, still further
working up sentiment in favor of
cutting slice from the eastern por-
ton of Yakima county and adding
it to Benton. A bill is being pre-
pared and will be introduced shortly,
covering the proposition.
THAT strip" said Mayor Taylor,
sis a detriment to Yakima county.
In addition, if it is given to Benton
county, chances of division in Yak
claim that their proposition is meet
ing with favor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
Smith-Blount--

Smith-Blount--
Cards have been received in the
city announcing the marriage of Mr.
Albert Grant Smith to Miss Elizabeth
Blount at Spokane on Sunday last
Mr.. Smith is the cashier for the
North Coast railway and is very well
known in this city. Mr.. Smith and
bride will make their home in Spo-
kane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Came to my place on the Wenas,
Dec. 10, 1906. two red heifers brand
ed figure ON left hip, no other
brands visible. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying ex-
penses. Chas. McCabe, Wenas, Yaki-
ma county, Wash. 4-3ts