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

can act to provide for the amount
to be paid jurors in circuit courts
Of The state by amending section
2o3S Of the civil code.
: "Be it enacted by the general as
Scmbly Of the state of South Car
nlina:
"Scriion |. That section 293S of
the code Of laws Of South Carolina.
1902. volume |, be amended by strik-
inG out the words 'nne dollar.' in
line 20 Of said section. and inseriin"
in lieu thereof the words 'two dol
lars so that said section when
amended shall read as follows:
"Scc. 2n3S. Jurors shall receive
Der day 50. besides mileage at the
rate of five cents per mfie goin" to
ami rclurni," irrm court. Jurors in
nt?"i>tratc courts shall receive -
"r Il. for each civil ease tried, and
milrA@r as allowed other Jurors.
Whrnrvrr pr"vi>irn i made by law
i;r The payment Of the mileage of
jurors, witnesses and other persons
required to attend court. or to travel
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-19
NATHAN M'CLEARY
MADE CONFESSION
TOLD REPORTER OF 1.-THE
STATE" ABOUT HIS ATTEMPT
ESarion Negro is an Imbecile-Impli-
Gates Several Other People but
it is Believed That in This
He is Not Telling the
Truth.
The State.

>-.I,,, NTrl,.... ...l. .-... 1.....-.,
C',',,: >.a..;
,. n"' '. '.'s ,', nv" y, ".s .l q, 1907 '
;,o,,;o.,. | ~ ea' e. l ,'on,":, m " o,,a'',1 >
,.., ~
Miss Pi,tmon IN Marion comfy Mon-
day afternoon. WIS nbotouronhcd vcs-
tcrdov At - o'e)ock Yesterday AR
\, J. Rr,hro. private srcrctorv 10 the
governor, went ont to the pcnitcn-
tiarv in company with Mr.. r. 3.
Stackh"uSc. W. \. Reckliny. photo
crapher. and Il representative of The
State. MrClrary was photographed
StaN'liu@ up in the yard against the
r,i>Nu wall. two negatives being
made. lie did n"l object to having
his picinr" taken. IN tart appeared
rathrr t" enjoy il.
Mr.. S,ackhnu>r has knuwo tie ne
Gro for number uf Years and went
ON, +, 500 If hn wn,,lI r.c,,n;zo him,
Mrt!"a>N looked at Mr.. St,rkhou>c
several times. hnt did no: show by
any Sims that he knew him. but when
he WAS asked t" pu> on a different
coat for his second photograph. he
ron Ar|;"i: 81 h"u~ht dis coat from
Mr.. Starkh"u>r. ,lar.' rnintin" l."
him.
He admitted having cau.h, hold Of
Miss pi,mau'> hand, hul saws he IiI
nu, intend ln Eurt hrr. lie saws that
he aid nnI cotrh her ,r,,nl ,h,
waist. the ONLY thinv he did was tu
take held Of her horl
lie tells , ,,,rv ,h,u; r;v. ,th,r
n..,r,.. l,.;,.. ,,,i;.,,,,l l,,, 49,, a
nr,-cu VIII, hoard linn i,,,;n,oI u.h,t
L.. .,;,l ,h,n, ,h;, ro,i,r, la ,,,,.o
,Lr;,. ,,n.. =. I,hr r,,ol,,;u colr,,
L,rl,, ,r J,L,rorn, p,,I ,,,,h>
or Timmnnsv;llr J,hu Nr,r. ,r Lv,,
rJ,c and Moore S;uolctc,rv 1Jo s,vs
th.., Lr ,,r, -, with ,l,.o ,,,o,, AL
ih., ..nu, him, ms, T., J,;,.. v.h,,
hr did,
II, l,.or;,,ol ,,;.. 1,;,, ,
;,. ,,,1 ,'' ,!'' '''''''''' ~ nav !
,n; 49,, ~ '''''' "'''''
I.n,nM,.. L'I.., w. "S
,..,. .,l,,,, '"r' ~
u. .,hn,,In.,.r '',,'' '',., ., ''''' 49,: ,''''
pi,,mon and .k r,.brl,, n,lI r. hor
hanl. lie sail thar sch,oIh,n.o w,.
in on ,,l nr,v, ANIL wen. n,;u,nl nI,,n
Trc u,.rn i )i,1}r l,.. ih,u =, ;l;,,
anl talks in y rombIiuo disconnected
ma .nrr He shnw.I ~, ,,,,,i,u ,h,,
ever in ,aIl;iu, Of ,hr affair v.s,rr.
dny. When ,>Er1 il, i, r,..r.i,,l :,
he said lha, he "rcll funny" after
II happened. 80 turned loose her hand
rl%h' away. | km'lrr come up br"ad-
SiI' I" hrr' from tn" w""lS, and when
k'irhrl her hand ! said howdy,'
an" Sh" sand 'h"wdy' but WAS Skcer
e". mere waS tw" mems working
close t" de road and | drappcd her
hand and ran. She flied down the
r";'"' "'Nrr I""krd back t" see if
de men was coming, | jest went rich;
on. W""t I" my home dat night
ara my pa Sald had better go. |
th'hk ne knowcd about me and de
white oman. but what he tolc me to
''aVr tor WAS about some trouble |
E"' mt" about r"l"r"d girl
Gov. .AnSrl laSl nigh, Forwarded
photographs Of the negro tn Latin to
be shown to Miss pittman for idcnti-
iicati"n.' tie will he hrId in thc pcni-
trnliary here possibly until the ease
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-19

RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
A five room cottage on Summer
street and Mayer avenue for sale
$2500.00. Popular location. House 2
years old, all heart timber, double
floors and storm sheet. Fine we'll,
electric lights, stables, barn, and gar
den. Apply at once to "
.... Roland G. Spearman,
.... .,.... 't". Talladega, Ala. !,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
HENEY MAY G0 IN PRESIDENTS
 CABINET
AinSworth Admits it Would Not Surprise Him if Arizonian Became Attorney General of United States.
Especial to Review.)

PHOENIX, Aug. 31.-''If Francis J. Heney is going to take the place Of Attorney General Bonaparte in the cabinet, l do not know it for a cer- tainty," said c. F. Ainsworth this morning. T see that a Tucson paper says that l am authority for the re- port that he will get the place inside of three months. It is true. that l was asked at Tucson what l knew about his chances and what l knew about Attorney General Clark trying to get the governorship, but l knew noth- ing about either aspirant. However, it would not surprise me if Heney should get in. He is close to the pres ident"
 The above comment was brought out by the statement getting into cir culation that Heney, the great graft prosecutor. would go into the cabinet shortly. The statement emanated from Tucson, and some information was given to a Tucson paper by L. C. Hughes, a very bitter antagonist oi 1 Heney, who, it is alleged, has received advices from Washington concerning Heney.
 It is stated that HeDey has beer called to Washington to confer witl the president on October l, and mer high in authority are whispering tC
 their Arizona friends that the old
 time Arizonian is going to be invited
 to step up higher.
 Heney is known obe unfavorablt
 to the joint statehood men in Arizona
 and it is said that his elevation is 1;
 matter of serious alarm to them, al
 though Ainsworth does not seem tC ] be seriously affected.
 ! Honever, Heney IS a friend tt
 S-Bgle stater.0od in Arizona and c rulf
 e counted on to ieuG his moral arr toward eliminating a joint statehood ! fight if it is suggested at the next congress.
 ! If Heney gets the place he will be the first citizen of Arizona to hold q cabinet position.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
UNITED STATES ID CELEBRATE
 LABOR DAY
Big ParadeS Will Take Place in Important Cities ,' Coun- ty-Nor Organized CeIe- beratiOn to Be Held in City,

Tomorrow being Labor Day and a legal holiday, will be celebrated in this city by the closing of practically all of the business houses, although there will be no program for the Ob- servance of the event, as no one seems to have taken the necessary interest, and devoted the time and trouble to getting up an organized celebration.
 Labor Day, falling on the first Mon day of September in each year is a legal holiday in all of the states and territories of the United States with the exceptions of Nevada, North Dako- ta. and Wyoming as well as the greater part of Louisiana, the event only being celebrated in the parish of New Orleans. In this country the celebration of Labor Day was first inaugurated by the Knights of Labor who, in 1882 held a parade in New York City, and again in 1884, at which time resolutions were adopted to the effect that all labor parades be held on that day. The first state to make the occasion a legal holiday was Colorado, where a law to this effect was passed by the legislature in the year 1887, and since that time practically all the states and terri tories have adopted the custom by statute.
 Labor Day in Europe falls on the first of May. and has been celebrat- ed since 1890. At first it's observ- ance was opposed by the monarchiel of the old world, owing to the fact that it seemed to be made the occasion for public disturbances that often ended in bluodshed. With each successive year however. this feature disappeared until today it's ob- seTvance is carried out very much along the same lines as in the Unit ed States.
 Big parades are scheduled to take place in the various important cities of the United States tomorrow, the largest of which will probably be that in New York City, where upwards of 50 900 men will be in line.
 Local workmen have arranged var ious affairs for tomorrow but the one
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
MARTIN THROUGH WITH THE
 GAY NAN
Husband of Slayer of Caesar Young DiSguSted With Late ESCapadeS of His Wife and Wants Divorce.

Leon Martin, who passed through Arizona few days ago in charge of Japanese, who were captured at San Antonio and depcrted over the South ern Pacific, and who is the deporta- tion agent of the Southern Pacific railroad and will hereafter have ex- tensiye dealings with Arizona of- ficials in the way of experimenting the deporation of all Celestials, is the husband of Nan Patterson, the young woman who slew Caesar Young and who Is now out of jail somewhat on probation.
 From Martins statement Nan has been acting yer badly of late. and he is going to ask for separation.
 Since I IrTived in Los Angeles" said Martin o a nespaper reporter in that city, T have heard from Nan only one time. I left New York be- lieVing that she would do SO as soon as her fathers health had improved. MT. Patterson was III at his Washing ton home then. and when came here it was with the understanding that Nan would go to him.
 But it seems that she has gone back to her old ways. l am awfully sorry because I had come to believe she wanted to do the right thing. You know, I was married to her and di- vorced from her long before the Ceasar Young episode. During tn, time of her trial for that murder loved her, and, about year ago, re- married her. We lived very quietly and comfortably in New York for a | while, but since I left there friends or enemies have written to me all her doings.
 Nov I am determined never to take her back again. Love for her compelled be to do so after the trial, but her actions recently have killed all the affection I ever had for her, and that love has resolved itself into a dislike My mother wants us to separate for all time, and am in elined to dc as she says.
 | 'T knew Nan had been in Pittsburg, | but the story to the effect that she had disappeared from there was a ! surprise to me. had heard of revels i in and about Keesport, but did not know any of the persons she is said to have been with.
 "Who the steel magnate reputed to have been her companion is. I dc not know. Just for my personal sat isfaction, however, would like to hear his name There must have been high jinks at the road house And the auto rideswell. they would have suited Nan"
 'Is there any truth in the rumoT i that Nan is coming to Los Angeles to see you?s was asked him.
 Not if I see her first" replied Martin. If l Go, it's me for the first train out of town. I don't want to have anything to do with her.
 q fear if she does not brace up District Attorney Jerome of New York will get after her again. If he does. zhe will be in for 1t. You know the indictment against her has never been dismissed. and it is held as an ax over her head to insure good be havfor. I would be the happiest mar on earth if she would behave as 9 woman should"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01

Arizona the majority against jointure was more than s5 per cent.
 Before the visits of Garfield and Hitchcock to Arizona the joint state hood advocates were making all man ner of clains about the promises held forth from the white house to the ef- feet that in the future no one was to be recognized in Arizona by the Pres ident except those who would give bali fos their loyalty How and @H the past to the cause of joint staIehodd. If such assp=ances were ever given the joip:Ists. what Is to be thought of president of the United States who vii, change position completely in consideration of votes in coming political struggle. If the jointists can produce the evidence that they have heen sacrificed Ia the political greed of the white house they will ind 1t easy to line up a majority of the re publicans of Arizona against sending a delegation for either Roosevelt or his man Friday. whoever he may be.
 On the authority of leading repub- lican newspapers in Arizona, Post master General Hitchcock, when in Phoenix, desired to know if Roose- welt delegation could be depended up on from Arizona if the president would agree to drop the joint state hood fight which he had been waging against Arizona. Does the declaration from Oyster Bay mean the consum nation of such a deal? ItI ooks that way. Against such brazeu politica
 trading it is barely possible that there may be revolt The future will tell.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
is BADLY BURNED

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. John Glaister. of Upper Tombstone Canyon is seriously, although not dangerously, i'll as a consequence of falling into a pan of boiling water, while playing around his home on Friday. The child, two years of age, was playing in the kitchen, where his mother vas en- gagged with household duties, snd crawling to a pan of boiling water which had been placed on the floor, he lost his balance and fell in. The lusty yells of the little fellow startled his mother into quick action, and she grabbed him at once. A physician was summoned, and the wounds were dressed, it being found that the young ster had sustained severe burns about the face and arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MINES.

The leading industry of Arizona is
 mining. Better opportunities are of fered Arizona young men in the
 mines of the southwest than any oth- CT occupation. Competent mining men are commanding immense saTa- ries in Arizona and Mexico today and at the rate of the present rapid development, these positions will be more numerous in the future. While Arizona has a splendid mining depart ment in connection with the Arizona university. a movement should be be- gun now to secure a sufficient appro- priation from the next legislature to establish a school of mines. We be- lieve the large mining companies of the territory could be induced to en- dow such a school with an annuity which would assure its taking first  rank with the schools of mines in other states. Arizona offers an ideal location for such school. Theoreti- cal and practical mining could be taught hand in hand and such an in stitution would be brought to such a high standard of excellence that the mere fact that man was a graduate of the Arizona school of mines would be sufficient to guarantee him a re- sponsibIe position. Hundreds of stu dents would be attracted to the Ari- zona school of mines from all parts of the east and it is time to be moving in this matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
SISTERS OF LORETTO
 ARRIVE IN BlSBEE
AdyanVe Guard of Teaching Force At New Catholic
 Convent.

Three Of the Sisters of Lorelto, of religious community who make teaching and training of the young their life work arrived from Fl Paso, last evening They form only part of the teaching staff to be in charge of the Convent school at present in course of construction in Bisbee. They will take charge at once of the preliminary work, such as enrolling the children for the present term. experimenting the placing of the fur niture for the Sisters apartments, etc. The school will comprise for the pres ent the eight grades, and is open to boys and girls.
 Owing to the nOn-arrival of certain materials in due time the original in tention to open the school on the 3rd of September had to be abandoned, but this will be made up at the end of the term. It is expected that the school will be formally opened on the first of October. The Sisters of Loretto, who are to be in charge of the school, are efficient teachers. and their long preparation in their own normal schools fits them well for the work of training of the young. Father Meurer, himself an educator formerly in several prominent colleges, will be the superintendent of the school.
 As far as the building itself is concerned, it will be one of the hand somest in the entire territory, very conveniently furnished throughout. The school will open under the most favorable auspices. and will be an ad- dition tO the sDIendid system of edu- cation prevalent in the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
TOO MUCH FOR EwARD

LONDON. Aug. 31.-A dispatch from Marienbad reports of King Edwards displeasure at a theatrical performance there Thursday evening, when he left the theater in disgust because of the vileness of some songs. The manager of the theater and the woman singer were brought to the court and the singer fined for having giving the objectionable song, which was not on the program. The manager escaped, as 1t was shown that he was ignorant of the singers intention to sing such a song.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
ROOSEVELT ARANpoNS JOINT STATEHOOD.

The deal has been consummated and the joint statehood advocates in this territory have been placed in cold storage. President R Jseyelt has given his answer to the ultima tum recently sent him by Colonel Sturges, Governor Kibbey and other leading republicans in the territory and the answer leaves the two gener- als, L. c. and Byrd of the Oasis, for the present, at least, dangling in an atmosphere cold enough to give them a regular Arkansas swamp ague. President Roosevelt has authorized the announcement that the will Of Arizona, so far as joint statehood is concerned, shah have obeyance and no further effort will be made by the administration towards the joining of New Mexico and Arizona into one state In the light of the election re joint statehood, this announcement by the president would be highly com mendable were it not known that Frank Hitchcock, first assistant post master general, when in Arizona a ,,sew days ago made the pointed in Quiry of certain influential republi- cans of the territory whether Arizona could be depended upon to send 2 Roosevelt delegation to the republican national convention next year if the president ceased his efforts for joint statehood. The statement from Oys- ter Bay, announced through Secretary Garfield of the interior department, who visited Arizona a few days prev ious to the coming of Hitchcock, shows that g quick political deal has been made by which, no boubt, it is expected Roosevelt will have smooth sailing in Arizona in bagging the six delegates in the next convention to be voted for himself, for Secretary Taft, or for anyone else who might have the presidential favor when the time comes for nominating eandi- date for president.
 While this deal probably ends for all time the question of joining Ari zona and New Mexico into one state, we very much doubt if it settles the question as to who the republican delegation from Arizona will favor for president next year There are many republicans in Arizona who will revolt at being bound to the political bargain counter so long in advance
 As a matter of fact President Roosevelt has only conceded what he was morally committed to when he signed the joint statehood bill. giving to the two territories a separate vote as to whether they would accept joint statehood or moi. In the tetal vote in both territodes the majority was against the joint statehood bill; in
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01

Since the cafe cars on the South ern Pacific have quit serving drinks in the territory there viii, be an in
 Aa4.l{ng trade at the SEcdSC AIi HEf~ 's>@~N---7S stopping places along the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Cochise, ss.

1, N. A. Patterson. circulation mana ger of the Bispee Daily Review, do sclemnly swear that the above state nent gives the actual and bona ide circulation of the daily editions of the sisbse Daily Review for the month of July, 1867, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa sers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01

inspiring the most interest is the baseball game to be played in the af- ternoon at Bakersville between the teams of Has Beens from the Hol- brook mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01

The Vaughn" is not 3-day liquor cure. Call at the Bisbee Private San itarium for information. or write Box 16. 237
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01

By request the Upper Lowell Im- proyement club will give social dance on Monday evening September 2nd. 222
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01

The Women's Toggery millinery opening Thursday. Friday and Satur- d&y. Ladies. don't miss it. 232
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
GRAND LABOR DAY BALL.

Bisbee Opera House. Monday, Sep tember 2. Don Luis Orchestra music.
 POP
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
ENGLISH DERBY 1907.

Moving pictures of this great event at Iris Theatre, Lowell, August 29, 30. and September 1st.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01

For Review job and business office call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
CIRCULATION STATEMENT FOR
 JULY, 1907.

Average for June .....--.-....' zSSs Average for July .............. .ZsoS Gain in July -.-......-.--...-.. Io
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-18

Miss Nora Dobson returned Saturday
from enjoying two weeks vacation
from her duties as stenographer in
county attorney Bakers Office, which
she spent visiting with relatives at
Clifford, Mo-, Van Vert, Decatur and
Blockley.
Albert Hill, of Shawno, Wis.,, brother
Of Chris Hill, of this city, and the lat
ter's daughter, Mrs. Arthur Jaynes, Of
Antico, Wis, arrived Tuesday, being
called here by the serious illness of
MIR. Hill who has been ailing for sew
eral weeks.
Attorneys George W. Baker and A. P.
Olsen returned Monday from Davenport
where they had been attending the
annual convention of the Iowa State
Bar. They expected to reach home Sat
urday but missed connections at Des
Moines and had to spend Sunday in that
city.
Misses Anna and Irene Henry return
ed Monday to Topeka, Kas., where they
are taking nurses course of training
in Christ Hospital after pleasant
two weeks visit at the home Of
their sister, Mrs. VIM. Langreder, in
this city. They will complete the three
year course next year and graduate as
trained nurses. The Christ Hospital is
recognized as one of the best in the
| United States.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-18
CHAUTAUQUA
A GREAT
SUCCESS

is the heading given the first reports
by the newspapers where the Redpath
.Chautauquas have appeared. The talent
engaged has all appeared as advertised,
and everything, whether big celebrity,
as Governor, Congressman, or just plain
Dinner Pail McNutt, have all drawn full
houses, and delighted their audiences.
Dubuque Times-Journal says of the
opening: "Dubuque's first Chautauqua
opened under most suspicious circum-
stances with large crowd
And in reporting July Fourth: ''The
Fourth at Chautauqua was a glorious
success, the program being the finest"
And then gives two column review of
the program.
Maquoketa Record: "The Redpath
Lyceun Bureau is to be congratulated
upon the splendid program presented .
Belle Plain Union: "Belle Plains first
Chautauqua is proving great success"
The Excelsior (Maquoketa): "Maquo-
keta is undoubtedly pleased with her
first Chautauqua. That was conclusively
tickets that went begging because it
was scarcely realized just what it was
which was coming, but with the arrival
of the big tent, the whole aspect
changed, and there was rush for the
tickets"
Space is too limited to permit of full
review of the success of the various at
fractions on the program, but there is
not an attraction on the entire program
that has not received superlative en-
dorsements from the press, while q
great many of them have received
especially enthusiastic reports.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-18

Don't be afraid to admit when you
Fare in the wrong.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-18

Don't be afraid to fight against odds.
Most things worth having are hard to
get.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-18

u Pure bred hog sales speciality Terms reasonable
Satisfaction guaranteed. See write me for dates
Also breeder OF Registered Duroc Jersey swine of the
leading strains. Young stock for sale after Septem
Der LIST. 47-l0t