davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-03

peal case Set for December 18th.
Territory versus VIM. Sheppard, ct
al. appeal case, set for December
18th.
Territory versus Dregene Medigo-
vich. appeal case, set for December
18th.
Territory versus Frank Blaswick,
appeal case, set for December 18th.
A partial cali of the civil cases in
which a jury had been demanded was
made and several of them set, the
balance Of this class ~ cases will he
set on Wednesday when another call
OF the calendar will be made The
cases set were as follows:
Geo. L. Thompson versus Fairbanks
Commercial Company debt, December
goth.
C. "a. Clawson versus E. A. Folsom
ct al. debt, December 10th.
Alex. McCargo, versus H s. Busby,
debt, December 21st
M. E. Church versus Louis Lombar-
di, injunction, December 21st.
Burheim Distillery Company, versus
Dunbar brothers. appear. December
21st
Thee. De Long. versus Eugene Rob
ert, appeal, December cath.
Copper Queen versus G. J. McCabe,
recovery of property, December 30th.
Word was received here on yester-
day OF the death of o. G. Smith, in
the hospital at Tucson, which occur
red on Friday. Smith was Tell
known in Tombstone as Charles
Smith, was a resident here of the
early days of the camp and was a.
one time in the employ OF F. n. Vol
cotE. For a number of years afteC
leaving Tombstone Smith vas located
in Tempe, where he served as justice
of the peace and constable, afterward
locating at Maricopa, where he was
employed as a clerk in hotel.
George Gallen left last evening for
Nogales on ais way to Mazatland
where he goes to resume his position
with Grant Brothers Const .uction
Company who are building the cxten
sions of the Southern Pacific rail
road Company in Mexico.
Word has been received at the
sheriff's office from Sheriff Thomp-
son in Globe to the effect that Ed
Hodges alias Ed Dayton, VITO made
his escape fro rlthe ella coIltY jail
few days ago after being sentenced
to serve a term OF twenty years in the
penitentiory, was captured At Fer
ence by the officers Of that COUNTY
According to adyices received here
from the United States Attorneys Of
fee, the United States grand jury viii
not meet until the 26th of this month
and the trial jury will not be called
untid the End Of January, 1908.
Joe Hood OF the Bar Foot Cattle
Company, who has it's ranges in the
Swisshelms mountains, yesterday re
| ceiyed a telephone message from
Douglas, stating that his foreman
Jim Hackett who was In that city
had dropped dead suddenly on the
streets. Mr.. Hood went down to Iool
after the burial of the deceased. Hack
EFT was best known throughout tbs
county and southern Arizona as "Mes
cal Jim" and has been in the employ
Of the cattle companies Of the COUNTY
| for a number OF years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-03

According to advices received here
from the United States Attorneys Of
fee, the United States grand jury will
not meet until the Goth of this month,
and the trial jury will not be called
untid the End Of January, 1908.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-03

Tease In lesser degree.
Encarnacion Perez, who acted as
peace maker and got the worst OF it.
as usual in such cases. was turned
lease By the court
Joe SilVas had his preliminary hear
ing this afternoon, Fred Suffer. asst
tant district attorney, prosecuting.
All of the witnesses examined were
Mexicans and the testimony over
whelmingly against the defendant
TAe defendant denied the charge in
spite of all the testimony ard would
net be shaken in bis quiet, cool de-
Mai The court bound him over to
tae grand jury without bail.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-03
COCHISE COUNTY
RECORD Uf 4 DAY
IN LOWELL COURT
Jesse SiIyas Swears He Isn't
Guilty of Killing l'Concho'
the Other Night.

nae case of tae Territory versus
Joe williams, was taken under ad-
visezeHt until 10 O'Clock this morn
hog.
was fined SIS for disturbing the peace
and quiet Of her neighbors. Marcelo
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-03

George Gallen left last evening for
Nogales on ais way to Mazatland.
where he goes to resume his position
with Grant Brothers Const .uction
Company who are building the exten-
sions of the Southern Pacific rail
Rad Company in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-03

w. P. Dowd, car repairer, is now on
a leave of absence. answering court
summons in Tombstone. He win re-
szrn about the first Of the week.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-03

Eand Painted Plaques, 800,
400 and $3.50.
Hand Painted Cups and Saucers.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Hand Painted Chocolate Sets.
Berry Dishes. Nut Bowls, Tea
Sets. Celery Dishes. etc,
moderately priced
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-03

Paso, where it mas been undergoing
a thorough oyerhauling in the FL Paso
shops. 1t looks almost like new and
was at once put into service in the
local yards, being manned by Engineer
Scott and Fireman Harris.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-03

Thee. De Long. versus Eugene Rob
ert, appeal, December cath.
Copper Queen versus G. J. MeCabe,
recovery of property, December Both.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-03

ms laIvai V'F vat0JTfe''if sl0Rsl 0etsy ali y
; yssfSii.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-03

About a month ago between 300
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-03
DOUGLAS RAILROAD NOTES.

n is understood that Conductor
Jahn Walsh, brother Of the brakeman
WAC recently died in FL Paso, and who
used to be resident OF Douglas. will
come over to Douglas to see some of
his brothers old time friends. He
came from Chicago to Ell Paso to at
tend the funeral and is now looking
after the business affairs of the be-
reaYed family. Mr.. Walsh is q con-
duotor on the Pennsylvania Limited
train which makes the distance from
Chicago to New York in eighteen
hosrs.
W. L. Kameaster, who has been OF
dsty in the car shop for the past thirty
days suffering with an injured foot, is
expected 70 be back at work Monday.
Railroad men are remarking about
4 biz change going on in the appear
aRcs Of the local yards. The recent
luil in the railroad business has offer
ed an opportunity to do some clean.
ing up and the efforts of those in
charge Of the work is becoming no
ticeable Scrap heaps Of iron and
wood that have been collecting for
several years are 1ow being removed
leaving a much neater appearance
More Improvements are going on, too
New bins have been built for car ma
terial, and new platform has been
srected-
w. P. Dowd, car repairer, is now or
leave of absence, answering a court
summons in Tombstone. He win re
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-03

Three freight cars went off the
track at the Douglas Reduction works
yesterday, but were replaced without
much trouble. The accident occurred
at the end OF the spur Of the main
track there. They were showed OF
the end of the track.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
MANY MILLIONS LOST.
Heavy Financial Loss Will Follow
Prohibition Law-Stated That
Railroads are Offering to
Transport Stills and
Breweries Free Of
Charge.

Augusta, Ga, July 31.-Chaos
reign in the liquor traffic in This state
today, since it is foregone conclu-
that the bill providing for absolute
prohibition after Jan. |, next, will
be signed by Gov. Smith. before the
end of the week. Dispatches from Saw
annah and other cities tell Il story of
financial loss that rur< into many
millions. Augusta will lose %2,5O0,-
000 IN property values and license
taxes. Columbus also will lose al
most treble that of all other wl,iskey
SrIlm" places in the state. Bruins
wick $ loss will run above the million
mark. Macon will suffer heavily in
IN" loss Of revenue from many saloon
properties and one Of the finest brew
cries in the south. II was stated
here today that the railroads have Of
frrrd to transport brrwericS and stills
|" other states free of freight charges.
Florida and Alabama are the states
t" which the whiSkcy interests will
move from Georgia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02

ford, I. :. y. (major, inspector gen
eral, United States army, the former
BEN" graduate Of. the United States
Military academy Of 1927 and the lat
ter graduate Of the same institu-
ton in ISIS. Gen. Garlin.ton has two
cllildrrm--Cadct Cresswcll CARING
ton United States Military academy.
and Sally Darlington. \ second son,
Buford. died in infancy.
"Such. in brief and bare detail. is
the record of 30 years of distinguish
ed service and life. 1t is one that
sufficcs. however, to give evidence
ample that Gen. Garlin"ton has al
ways met duty more than half way
and that he has not been slow to serve
where the Night was. \ varied career
OF varied experiences in many places
--;iul brilliant one. 1t is not often
iiIai :>"ulhcrner rises 50 rapidly in
the national service. The example
or TINS soldier should inspire those
Others Of less years and experience,
but in the same service and under
the same flag and who. too. are sons
OF thc old fraternity.
" Here. indeed. is knight in
arms. The fraternity looks with
pleasure on his splendid record and
adds another eminent name to the
roll. And surely we shall all Join
in wishing" this Kappa Alpha soldier
Il len" continuance of his brilliant
career and much success to him what
ever be his post anil whatever his
limo OF duty. That he will be where
tn" f.hl Is no owe can dn,rbt And all
Kappa AlphaS will hope that to the
sm"lc star that he DOW wears so we'll.
another star and We! an'i'. may in
good time be added. W WASHINGTON
dispatch To State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
Horse Dealing.

Two or three generations AGO DR..
Samuel Reed was one Of the promin-
rnt physicians of Boston. His large
practice Included many patients ont
side Of the city limits. and these he
visited in his buggy.
One day he bought Il new horse,
with which he was much pleased I'M
I'll he discovered that the animal had
an insurmnuntablr objection ln brih-
pcs Of all kinds and could not be made
tn cross one.
rs AT this period it was necessary
I" cross some bridges in order to
reach any one Of the surrounding
towns. the doctor decided in sell the
horse. He did not think il necessary
I" mention the animals prruliarity.
but was much too honest To misrcp-
resent him and. after some thought, ,
produced the following advertisement.
which he inserted in local paper:
For Sale--A bay horse. warrant
cd sound and kind. The only reason
for scllin" is because the owner is
obliged to leave H<ton. '--Iippin-
cot :.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02

AN'' NCN. IL. "A. GARLINCrION.
some other recent affairs, and in view
OF the fact that he is a native of
South Carolina, this sketch will be in
terestlng to the readers of The State.
The sketch was written by j. R.
Mckissick, and is as follows:
Ernest Albert Darlington, lately
created brigadier general of the
United States army, was born in New
berry, S. c., on the goth of February,
1853. His father, Albert Crosswell
Darlington, graduated from Franklin
college with the first honors Of his
class in 1912. a few years later, his
uncle, Robert Darlington, graduated
from the South Carolina college with
the first honors Of his class. Albert
Cresswell Gaafington' s grandfather,
Christopher Darlington, married Ann
Conway, who was the dau@hted of
Col. Edwin Conway and Elizabeth
Ball. the daughter of Col. Joseph
Ball, of Eppin= Forest, Va. and a
half sister Of Mary Ball, the mother
Of that great Vir@inian, George Wash
in"ton. The earliest record of the
Darlington family appears in the land
books Of Virginia pertaining to
Northumberland county in 1854.
"On his mothers side, Ernest A..
Darlington is descended from John
Sattcrwhitc Of Ninety-Six district,
South Carolina. member of the pro-
vincial congress for that state. And
so it will be seen that Gen. Garlin"-
ton does credit to distinguished an
cestry and that he has a proud right
to call himself in every sense an
American.
"Youny Darlington entered the pri-
mary department of Newberry college
in 1860; attended in a dcsultory fash
tfn several private schools from '6l
rorGl 'G5, when his preparation for
oage was seriously begun by Capt.
4 Pifcr. former aide e-dc-camp on
: 'at' ,',.ff of Gen. Robert f.. Lee. Gar
..:., { entered the sophomore class
t'o .a"' lnklin college, University of
Stonjp' Heptemncr' loo"' ana purSn-
,'" a." classical course during the
Eophomorc and junior years. In Sep
tembcr, 1871, he entered the depart
mcnt of civil and mining engineering,
University Of Georgia. In the fall
Of 1871, upon the recommendation Of
that department. he was given posi-
tion in the engineering department Of
the Northeastern railroad. After as
sisting in the location Of the line Of
that road. he rcjoincd his class at the
University Of Georgia.
"It was at the University of Gcor-
gia that Darlington Joined the fratcr-
nifty which is proud of his splendid
record. While there Ire was one Of
the founders Of Theta Prime chDntcr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02

Machine guns and armor-rlad to-
w"rS containing rapid-h:c Guns ON
rrv"Ivin" platforms will be tested in
tn" frrman army mrnruV"r~ tins rail-.
Invention in the rail-r Of war seems
T." "utrun invention ia Tie cause "i
peace.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
ANUAH E. A. DARLINGTON.
LEN I'm Who Has Made His
united States Army
,r.xrnr,,nr I've of Newberry.
MAXIMUM

Climber of the Kappa
n.$,aNs ,.nal contains an interest
g sketch of Gen. Darlington, the
,psspector general of the army. In
|iew OF the prominence of Gen. Gail
ington in the Brownsville affair, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
LARGER SCHOOL FACILITIES
Movement to Build Another School
Town Needs Another Building
System Successful

meeting" Of the citizens was held
III the court house on Tuesday morn
ing i'll conformity with the provisions
OF the act establishing the graded
schools in Newberry. to hear the an
nual report Of the Board of Trustees,
which report is printed in full in this
connection.
MIR. ). y. Boozcr was elected chair
man Of the meeting, and DR.. Van
Smith secretary. The report was
read by Mr.. f. n. Martin, chairman
OF the board. The following" resolu-
ti"n. introduced by Mr.. George b.
tromrr. was adopted.
Resolved. That the Board Of Trus
tees be requested To prepare and re-
port upon the need and Feasibility of
erecting an additional school build
ing. this report /" be published in the
county papers and submitted to Il
mrrtm" Of the citizens IF the Town
Of Ncwbcrry I" be called by the
board. and that this be done within
the next sixty days.
The need Of additional school IA
riliticS WAS generally discussed bv
those present. and every one agreed
that the growth of the town demand
cd that there should be another school
bul!,!lnA ""rrtrd in the near future.
Mr. ". X. Sli"h called attention to
the Importance of havin. substitute
teachers. kh some nrrandrmrm hy
Nhlrh til" exercises in amy grade
would n"l he intcrirrrd with in the
event Of sickness or any other tenn
p"rary disability of amy one of the
teachers. but no action was taken on
TINS matter. rs at present the board
has not sufficient means to employ
substitute teachers.
Very little interest seems to he
manifested in these annual meetings.
though it was said that the attend
ance on Tuesday was larger than
usual. There were present Just thir-
teen citizens of this school district.
The following is the report Of the
trustees:
We, the trustees Of the Ncwbcrry
City Schools. pursuant of the recent
act Of the Legislature, do hereby res
pectfully submit for your information
and careful consideration our annual
report for the scholastic wear of 1906
1907.
We are. we think. able to state that
the schools are in a large measure ac
""mpIlShing the purpose for which
they were established. namely: that
Of "lvin" the youth Of our city the
opportunity for acquiring high
school education and for prcparin"
for college those who desire 10 obtain
4 liberal education. From the excel
lent reports made by those who have
LETT our school and entered college. we
feel confident that the work done in
our schools Is up to ihc standard.
The increase in enrolment Of our
schools has kept pace with the in
crease of population. Ncwhrrrv today
'S not Nrwberry Of few years past.
Dnr school buildings are not in keep
IN" with The general progress Of n,,r
city, nor with the greatness Of our
canSc. Our school facilities need TO be
ENLARGED. or else the educational IN
forests Of our chillrrM will he hamp-
cred.
1t Is "nr purp"Sc I" prepare for
hi"h school which will reflect credit
"n The city. y means thereto. we
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02

..''..i'. IL, "v"r ! 900 post offices,
IL" n%' i"li"r,H am"',nl> to ~ .O0O.-
900 .'l"r"a HrI year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
TWICE A WEEK. 81. so A YEAR

r"llment OF ll24' as compared to 1910
iaSt year.
he'h as 1ollowS:
Boys 24o' girls 30l. Il total Of 5Il
III the whllr schools; and in The negro
schools: Boys l63, girls 230, total Of
o"o.
amount pald to white teach
ers >. $4,000 90
Amount paid to colored
teachers :. ...... 1860 90
--
1920 90
.,,'i': l,,,''I', '''''' att sources .$SlOl 50
'N''''''''"''S - :. 80. 1881 81
ponaoa MI '''7 =" =
rho h,,lo1 ,sr,
st,nI. -, f,',' r','' "'"' I'll the hS'r''t
Bonds issued undcr tho ~,
Of 1880 a,oooo M
Bonds issucL unIrr tbn a., WV
Of 1900 7ooo M
Total bond ;ssuo s,5ooo m
-V0 w
Ralaucc nutstond;rm s1ooGo m
The rcsourccs fo,. tho r,,,n,o,t -
ru,,l ,,. .,:, '''N'"S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02


Respectfully submitted.
Jno. l.. Epps,
County Treasurer.
John l.. EppS. County Treasurer, in
account with Newbcrry Graded
School. July 1st. 1907.
Sinking Fund.
+" balance July 1st, 1906. .$742l Sc
I" Int. TO July 1st. 1907 :. 267 80
I" Amt. from special levy.
Il mill( >. 49,. 1862 80
1862 %
by amount paid bonds :. $500 90
by amount interest >. .. :. 1914 90
'H balance -. =. ....1l0S Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
PRINCESS. A THIEF,
WILL ESCAPE JAIL

BERLIN, Aug. S.-No punishment is
TO follow the conviction of Princess Won
Wrede, who systematically stole silver
plate from hotels in European capitals.
Although she was found guilty az her
trial she is now declared to be mentally
unsound and exempt from punish
ment"
The princess, who is very wealthy. be-
longs TO one OF the most distinguished
German families. which is the chief
reason why she is not in jau at This
moment. II Is likely that the public
prosecutor viii appeal against this mer-
Ciful judgment on the ground that the
princess was sane at the time she
committed the thefts.
The arrest Of the princess followed on
the prosecution of the princes valet for
blackmail. He had demarded money
for his silence regarding the contents of
the cellars at BasedOw Castle. Before
going TO jail The valet Informed the
police. and I'm the cellars We're found
a number Of cases packed full of stolen
silver plate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
KING GIVES HONOR
TO NINE HEROES
New Order VIII Be Con
feTed for Bravery in
Disasters.

LONDON. Aug. S-Rng Edward
showed his appreciation OF labor unions
IL striking fashion dLring his visit 70
Cerdin. the center OF the welsh coal
trade he not only knishted Lord Mayor
Crossman. Of CardiH. a labor leader. 5ut
n announced the institution 0f an order
or chiyalrl- for miners.
This new decoration. which viii beaI
King Edwards name. VIII be for heroes
OF the mine who distinguish themselves
IN rescue work. Mining disasters arc
frequent II the Welsh coal region. and
the King considers THAI royal recoEni-
ZION is due 10 the humble heroism that
IS nearly always displayed when catas-
trophies occur underground.
The regulations Of the order Of Ed
ward are being prepared al the Her
aids College. and aTssr the Kings ap-
prevail has been given they win be pro-
mUlgated. When they appear IL viii
probably be found that the scope OF the
order has been enlarged 50 as 70 Include
gallantry in other dangerous industries
besides mining
Sir W. II. CrOssmau il the first labor
leader TO be knighted personally by King
Edward, although William r Cremer
was previously hOnOred with 2 knight
hood. The extremists among the mayors
supporters condemn the mayor for &C
cepsing a 'feudaI and empty distinc-
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
UNEMPLOYED BILL
PENALTIES OILERS

. LONDON. Aug. 3-After trying to
deal with the recurring problem Of the
unemployed army for several winters
without much success. the British par
Lament is TO consider a new and dras-
tic plan. Ramsay Mcdonald, one Of the
most prominent labor members, has in
troduced a bill which viii make the
way Of The undesirable and the unem-
playable very hard.
The genuine workman out of a job
will be assured employment The local
authority viii be compelled to find him
work at trades union wages; but if he
will not accept reasonable work, he
will get no further consideration
The inveterate idler Is dealt with very
severely. If the local authority reports
that any mans unemployment is due
to deliberate and habitual disincIina-
ton to work that man may be brought
before a court and ordered to six
months labor under control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
.CHARTRAN'S PALACE
OFFERED FOR SALE

BERNE, Aug. 3.-The painter Char
tran is about to sell his picturesque
home on an island in the Lake Of
Geneva. Those who have Travelled in
Switzerland will perhaps remember in
the Bay of Cl5rens, just beyond Vevey
n Ieafy island in the midst OF which
stands q white villa, somewhat sug-
gestive in its architecture OF a Greek
temple. Gayly Powered geraniums
Chamber up its walls. and pink laurel
bushes in profusiOn adOrn the gardens.
All possible comforts. including cleo
tricity and a telephone. are to be found
within doors. Overhead the French gag
permanently floats.
This is the property of NJ. Chartran,
who built himself what is surely an
ideal home In this retired spot some
eight years ago. The reason given for
its owner wishing to part with it now ia
one Of health. but this is possibly not
the only one 1t may be that the fire.
quent calls which NJ. Chartran receives
from across the Atlantic have decided
him to abandon fairy palace in which
he can spend so little time in favor Of a
more practical residence at Newport
or some other fashionable American re-
sort
Nine Chartran. by the way. is an
American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
OLD MEN "NURSEMAIDS;"
GIRLS DO FACTORY WORK

LONDON. Aug. 3.-In busy Black
burn, a Lancashire cotton spinning cen
ter. they have partially solved the do
nestle help problem by employing old
men from the pOOrhouse as nurse
maids" II is quite impossible 10 get
girls to mind the kfddiesT because thu
cotton mills absorb all the young female
labor in The town
As many mothers work in The mills
themselves. the demand for nursemaids-
is very high. The pauper veterans ara
glad 70 take care OF the little ones.
take them for airings. and superinrend
their games for q remuneration that
keeps them IN beer ana o. 'baCCa--'