davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05

~ asked by ous Of the junk dealers Of
the city. This presrut license 10 cas-
and this will bs Increased e5o per
year.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05

ORDERS LUMBER The United
States Reduction and Refining com.
pany has ordered two carloads OF
heavy dimension timber from the
Gibson Lumber company Of this city.
Just what the lumber is to be used
for has not been made public. bnt it
Is believed in many quartefs that the
company has ordered 1t to be used in
the snperstructure Of the new s00.ton
cyanide mill 1t will erect at the foot
of the tsilinRs dump below the Union
mill for tho purpose Of e.workiDg
She tAilinas. When the announce.
ment Of this mill WAS first made.
Manager J. @ Macdonald stated that
he ex pectsd that construction work
would be started not later than
March.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05

II pays v sdvsrsiss ysur wants In
The Tsihuns
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05

BURNT WOOO-T. e. Spencer
has received = picture Of the BaptiAt
church of this oity 10 burnt wood.
made by Mrs. Ella WAYNE Of Rochy y
Ford. formerly ohofister Of the local
church. The picture resembles the
church very closely. Mr. Spencer 10
20 taken up with the picture that he
suRsests that the different woman's
clubs Of Florence should take up this
study.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05

WANTED - A setting hen st li0
West Fourth street. 81 80
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05

Tribune class ads do the business.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05
Growing Aches and Pains

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond. Texas,
writes, April is. 1892: Il have used Bal
lards Snow Linin ent In my family for
three years. would not be without it
In the house. have used it on my lit
tie girl for growing pains and aches in
her knees. It cured her right away. /
have also ased it for frost bitten feet
with good success. 1t is the best Lini-
ment ever used" 25c, 5cc and s1OO.
Sold by Yelton Drug Co. Its
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18

city to the fact that there were twen-
ty-two eagles with the company.
Mr.. McKenna who told the Incl
dent to Mr.. Cohan was standing near
the box Office window shortly before
the performance, when one Of the
townsmcn approached the window.
Say said he to the treasurer,
"gimme a two-bit seat for the show
tonight. Our newspaper man says
no one should miss it, for besides a
troop of trained dogs they have a
flock Of couple o. dozen eagles"
"Twenty-two' corrected the treas
urer, whose conscience would not per
nit him to allow the performance to
be misrepresented by ever so small a
difference as two eagles.
"Well, twenty-five is Il plenty tc
raise hell Of time with that trooE
TO- dawgs-I'll bet the trainer had 6
lively time trainin' them dawgs an
! birds together.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18
"Yea, Yea, Couple O. Dozen Eagles

Gus 0ohan, the popular German
comedian of "The Hoosicr Grip
company, relates the following story
"a friend Of mine was travelling
through the northwest with a min
strel company three years ago. About
that time Tie Order Of Eagles was Or
.anizcd, and lodges were being locat-
ed in the different towns in which the
company played engagements. Many
Of the company were made members
Of the new order, and "yca, yca' be-
gan TO be the usual greeting among
them. On reaching the town Of
Vinita, Ind. Ter, they found fine
advance notice written by the editor
Of the local paper. This gentleman
had recently returned from Hot
Springs, where during his stay there
he had joined the popular order, tho
Eagles. So, when he heard that there
we're number Of that order in the
minstrel company about to play nj:
town, his fraternal instincts moved
him to write voluminous and favor
able notices concerning them. Th'
company carried fine troupe O.
trained dogs which appeared in tn;
paradcs and in the olio, and thcs
tho editor also exploited in plenty o
print, at the same time giving publ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18
TRUSTEE SALE IN BANK
RUPTCY.

UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
DISTRICT or SOUTH CAROLINA.
I'm the District Court.
In re-. Adam Crane Jones, Bank
rnpt.
Pursuant to an order Of the Dis
trict Court Of the District Of South
Carolina, in The matter Of Adam
Crane Jones, Bankrupt, passed on
the fourteenth day Of October, 1907,
I will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, on Monday, Novcm-
Der 4th, 1907, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, before the Court House
door at Ncwbcrry, in the State and
District aforesaid, the following; de-
scribcd real estate, all Of which is sit
uated in tie Town Of Ncwbcrry, Dis
trict and State aforesaid:
1. That lot or parcel Of land con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18

tanning one and 32-100 acres, more
or less, known as the BooZcr lot and
bounded by Calhoun street, by
Prcssly street, by McMorrics street,
by lot Of William johnson and by
lot Of Lucy b. Smith.
.. Onc-half an acre lot, bounded
by Caldwell street, Boundary street,
Nance street and the Brown lot,
known as the Mctts lot.
3. That lot or parcel Of land, con-
tanning one-half an acre, more or less,
bounded by Caldwell street, John
stone street, Nance street and by the
Mctts lot
TERMS OF SALE: One-tnird cash
and the balance payable in one year
from the date Of sale; the credit por-
ton to be secured by the bond Of the
purchaser and mortgage Of the prem
iscs sold and to bear interest at the
rate Of eight per centum per annum,
With leave to the purchaser to anti
! cipatc the payment of the credit por-
tion either in whole or in part. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and re-
cording same
Purchaser will also be required to
insure the buildings on said property
and assign policies TO the trustee.
Frank r. Hunter,
Trustee Of 4. G.. Jones,
Bankrupt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18
SETTLING STATE BONDS MAT
TER.
Treasurer Jennings Informed of his
Liability.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
columbia, Oct. 12!-State Treas
urer R. II. Jennings today wrote At
torney General Lyon letter ask
ing the Attorney General to let him
know the amount of Mr.. jennings
liability for the purloined bonds, and
indicating his probable intention to
make good the amount without suit.
AS previously stated, Mr.. Jennings
some timo ago purchased a state
bond worth $1,000, and placed it on
deposit to cover his liability in this
matter if it should be found that he
is liable.
Mr.. Lyon informed Mr.. Jennings
that he was liable on his bond for
$l,292.50, being the amount OF the
bonds stolen under Mr.. Jennings s
administration, with interest to date.
The Attorney General stated further
that if Mr.. Jennings desired to set
tie dithout suit he would be glad to
be apprised Of that fact, as it would
relieve thd Attorney Generals Of
fee Of considerable work at a time
when the force is very much press
ed
The Attorney General also write
today to the two former treasurcrs
who are ncld to be liable for the
shortages caused by The theft ol
bonds by Clerk Zimmerman. TO Dr.
w. II. Zimmerman the Attorney Gen
cral stated that his liability on his
bond is for $14,7lS.75, being $l0,oo0
withintercst amounting to $4,2l3.o|
TO date. The largest portion OF inc
steal was during the administrator
OF DR.. Zimmerman, which extended
over four years.
TO DR.. W. r. Bates, the Attorne,
General wrote, stateing tnat Or
Batcs's liability is $ly3175o belns
$1,000 with $51750 interest. The
amount taken from the treasurary II
bonds during the administrations o
Mcssrs. Bates and Jennings IS tn'
same. but the interest on the thct
under DR.. Bates runs up to large
amount.
The Attorney General in his com
munications to DR.. Bates ana ~
Zimmerman stated that they were Ia
mjliar with the circumstances uh"e
which these bonds were improper
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18
FOR SALE.

2 pair single bed springs worth
$1.75 for $1.00.
2 pair double bed springs worth
$3.50 for 1926.
2, 2,double mattresses worth $500 for
$3.50.
2 single mattresses worth $4.00 for
1925.
3 small sheet iron heaters worth
$500 for $100.
\ fine lot Of beautiful ferns and
palms. Apply to j. d. Timmons oven
Herald and News office, Ncwberry, S
G.. 10-12-07.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18

rcissucd and rccirculatcd and that he
would request them 10 rakv GOOD
the amounts. OF course if they do
not do SO the Attorney 'teneral will
bring suit to recover ti.u ;.i..u,ints on
their bonds. 1t is not known wheth-
er or not they will pay without suit.
The letter from Capt. Jennings is
as follows:
Columbia, October IL, 1907.
Hon. j. Fraser Lyon, Attorney
General, Columbia, S. C.-Dcar Sir:
Please furnish me at your convent
ence an appeal statement of my La
bility to the State of South Carolina
on account Of the stolen bonds. My
reason for asking this information is
that I may make some arrangement
to pay up without suit if so decide.
I have given much thought to this
matter and have about determined on
this couse. Very respectfully,
r. II. Jennings.
There were in all nineteen bonds
stolen under the three administra-
tions, the face value of the bonds
amounting to $12,500. With inter
est to date the total amount is $l7,,
( 52S.75.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18

WHAT is THE USE OF LOOKING TO OTHER
PLACES WHEN YOU HAVE A PLACE RIGHT HERE
IN NEWBERRY WHERE YoU CAN BUY YOUR Shoes
AND YOUR CLOTHES MADE IN THE LATEST
STYLES AND BEST FITS, AND WHERE YOU CAN
BE ASSURED THAT THERE is NOTHING IN THE
STOCK WHICH WAS BROUGHT OVER FROM LAST
WINTER, BECAUSE 1T is AN ENTIRELY NEW
Stock THE PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT, AND
YOU ARE ASSURED or THE MOST COURTEOUS
AND POLITE ATTENTION. THAT PLACEISEWART
PERRY CO. YOU CAN GET A GOOD oVERCoAT
FOR $8. so, BETTER oVERCoAT FOR $3.50,
OR YOU CAN GET ONE FOR $1,000 OR $500,
THEY ARE STYLISH AND MADE ESPECIALLY FOR
US BY SCHLOSS BROS. COMPANY. TAKE THE
ADVICE or BUSTER BROWN AND KEEP YOUR.
EYES OPEN
RESP CTFULLY,
EWART-PERRY co..
COR. MAIN AND COLLEGE STS
THE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE DEALERS
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-30

This morning, at request of Of
fcials of the railroad company, q po-
lice commission was issued to c. G.
Knowles and one to Homer Barnard
and they will be on duty in the rail-
road yards. Mr.. Knowles has been
policing the railroad property at
nights since Officer Mahaney, the
regular night officer. has been In GUS
tody.
1t is said that Messrs. Austin and
Holman are the boilermakers who
went on duty Monday morning at the
call OF the company. 1t seems that
these two men believed that the
boilermakers should go back to work
as usual Monday and then take their
grievances up with the railroad COM
pany later in the regular way; but
the other men did not see 1t this
way.
II the high officials of the boiler
makers union hold that the men who
refused to go on duty Sunday night
and Monday morning should be al
lowed to return to work II the rail-
an agreement regarding the breaking
of the contract, and the company
still refuses to allow them to return
to work, there may be trouble.
1T is charged by some that the To-
cal boilermakers acted too hastily In
refusing to return to work without
consulting the higher officials OF the
organization, but the local men be-
lieve that they acted In the right
manner In view OF the fact that the
railroad company had violated the
contract There Is but little danger
of strike.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-30
THEY CANNOT
RETURN TO WORK
Railroad Officials Today Refused to Consider
Boilermakers Who Did Not Report Monday,
Still in Service--- s@

Today District President G. v.
Cochran and Third Vice President
Grant of the national organization
of boilermakers, iron ship builders
and helpers, arrived in Grand juno
ton for the purpose of consulting
with the members OF the local union
and with the railroad officials re-
garding the refusal of the local boil
ermakers' organization and the rail-
there has been a satisfactory adjust
ment of the differences between the
local union and the railway officials.
This morning following a confer
ence between the officials of the boil
ermakers' organization and the rail
road officials 1t was announced that
the railroad officials have positively
refused to allow the fifteen or more
boilermakers, who refused to go on
duty Monday, to return to work, and
these men are practically discharged
from the service.
Evidently Superintendent of Mo-
tive Power Purves is determined to
make stick his ultimatum issued on
Sunday to the effect that all the boil
ermakers should report for duty
either Sunday night or Monday MORN
ing or consider themselves no longer
in the employ of the company.
1t is rumored today that some
threats have been made against the
two boilermakers who returned to
work Monday morning and who re-
fused to remain off duty with their
companions. However, members of
the union declare that no such
threats have been made. and that the
two men working are not In danger
of any personal violence.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-30
THE ACTION NOT REGULAR.
Judge Sullivan Decides Wharton
Case.-RumOred That Officer
Will Resign.

This morning without argument
from the attorney on either side. as
per agreement, Judge Sullivan of the
county court, was called upon to give
his decision on the writ of certiorari
secured by A. T. Wharton, the night
police officer removed by the city
council.
Judge Sullivan held that the city
council had not proceeded in a regu-
lar or legal manner in discharging
Wharton, and therefore held that
Wharton Is still police officer until
he has been legally discharged.
The court was In session only a
few minutes. City Attorney Ro-
zelIe represented the city, while At
torney Wheeler appeared for Whar-
ton.
The action of the court in holding
that Wharton had been Illegally re-
moved 10 not surprise, even to
members of the city council. While
the council at the time 1t passed a
motion discharging Wharton. thought
1t was proceeding legally and regu-
larly, it has been learned since that
the council did not make the dis
charge truly in accordance with the
law.
At the council meeting City Attor-
ney Rozelle objected to the manner
in which Wharton was discharged
he not believing that the action was
exactly legal. His contention has
been confirmed by the action of the
county court.
In order to legally discharge Mr..
Wharton, specific charges must be
preferred before the council against
the officer, and then he can be re-
moved and without the council hec-
essarily giving him hearing. The
council can take this action at Its
meeting next Tuesday night,
However, 1t is rumored that Whar-
ton will tender his resignation ia a
day or txo, to take effect November
/, and thereby voluntarily step down
and out.
BY doing this Wharton VIII save
himself from being discharged at the
next regular session of the council
wharton can draw his salary for
the full time he has been on duty
this month. and in view of the decis-
ion of the county court this morning
he is an officer until he resigns OF
until the council discharges him from
the service.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-30

great Kentucky editor has written
more Democratic platforms. State
and National. and been prominent
in the work of naming more success
full candidates of his party than has
any other Democrat alive. No other
living American Is listened to with
keener interest by all sort and con-
ditions of politicians In the national
capital than is "Marse Henry"
When, early In the summer. he
announced that he was grooming q
dark horse that would run under the
wire In 1908 several lengths ahead
of the Republican nominee. whoever
that might be. Washington sat up
and took notice. The Kentuckian
started a guessing contest here that
reached even into the White House.
For several weeks Colonel Waiter
son continued to speak and write
CRITICALLY of his candidate. Finally
he described rather indehnate geo.
graphical limits as the range of his
dark horse. He lives west of the
Alleghenies and north of the Potomac
and Ohio" said Marse Henry when
persistently pressed for a fuller des-
cription of his dark horse. This mar
rowed the guessing bee down some
what, as 1t eliminated the Southern
man idea from further consideration.
Mr.. Watterson's next concession to
the guessers was that time he had
seen his candidate he had "a dark
mustache."
Weeks passed before Colonel Wat
terson relieved the tension by de-
claring that he had In his mind
all the time Governor johnson, of
Minnesota. 1t 50 happened. that
Governor Johnson's physiognomy is
as innocent of beard as n newborn
baby's nor has the executive of the
North Star State worn n mustache
for decade or more. When he
was breezy and enterprising coun-
try editor, at St. Peters,, MINI.
Governor Johnson permitted nature
to take its course SO far as his upper
lip was concerned, but curiously O.
nough he parted With his mustachs
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-30
SAFE, SANE
BIG UPLIFT
No Furry, No Hurry, Just Sane Normal Condi.
t.ee''aao ocal Financial Circles Obtain.
Smoothly, - sss.s;,; ;nusly and Confidentally
People Attend u = ess Affairs With no
Indication of Stress in Business Affairs.

Let US all be sane. Let us look
the matter squarely In the eve and
get the feeling of how really strong
financially we are here in our ..little
empire"
Before the time limit of limited
payments expires everything will be
moving the same as usual; in fact.
SO FAR nothing has occurred which
could be distorted into the assertion
that anything has occurred, save the
one move of the Clearing House as
ISOLATION, which movement had its
inspiration at the fountain head of
finances in this country-at WASH
| ington and New York.
No bank in this city has been en-
gagged in speculative moves. The
banking business is entirely CONNER
cial. The banks are established and
maintained Jointly to conserve the
interests of the public and the depos-
itors.
I There is nothing now, or ever was,
alarming in any situation in finan-
cial circles in this city, and the only
thing for the people to do is to join
hands to avoid anything which might
cause conditions to change.
Business is as normal today in
Grand Junction as at any other time
within our recollection, and 1t will
remain so unquestionably, If the peo-
| pie So will.
Seriously, under ordinary circum-
stances, it is a question what the
banks would do with the big influx
OF money, due to be paid farmers for
beets and agricultural products and
for fruit in the next 90 days in this
| county.
There Is more money In the banks
of Mesa county today than is used in
other sections Of the country with
equal population to do five times the
volume Of business.
Surely nothing more could be
asked in sane, safe and conservative
| banking.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-30
The unfit has come.

The uplift has come.
financial conditions locally are
normal.
,ha country are materially better.
pnsiness Is moving Ia the regular
.hannels. without indication of ex-
element or strain.
uad the same measures been
adopted in 1898 as have been adopt
Cd now, no panic would have result
Only a very small number of peo-
r,e Yesterday refused to be con-
yinced that the action of the Grand
junction clearing house was not for
their own and the best interests of
ALL
A most healthful sign locally yes
terday was that people laughed. Ev-
ery fellow felt that he was on the
same level as the other fellow. II
men will laugh, disaster will rarely
follow. 1t is most encouraging
sign that men feel confidence.
About the most encouraging con-
dition that obtained yesterday was
that every merchant and property
owner in this city. having fully ap-
prised himself OF the necessity OF the
action of the clearing house. fell
right in line and helped make every
one else believe what-they knew to
be for the best.
No section of the whole country
has more right to feel financially
strong than this city and valley.
Money is coming in; not going out.
The deposits In the banks of Mesa
county would provide larger per
capita than almost any other section
in America.
The payments to be made on beets
and the payments on fruit consign-
ments through the various associa-
tions will give Grand Junction and
Mesa county more money to do busi-
ness on than any section of Colora-
do.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-30

New York. Oct. 3O.-The enor-
nous influence which American pro-
ducts have exerted in building up a
credit balance abroad has been the
most significant development of the
financial situation up to date.
Reports from all quarters show
that the great American staples. cot
ton, wheat, copper, tobacco, oil and
meat, are on their way to Europe.
this being the season of the year
when American products are mar
keted abroad. a
The immediate effect of these ship
ments is to give American credit
abroad which can be speedily con-
verted into cash.
The natural resources of the couh-
Try promise to exert a greater in
nuence than the sale of American Sc
curities abroad.
The latter has to some extent suf-
fered discredit under recent pres
sure, but the intrinsic value of the
American staples used abroad and
tneir collateral aggregates at this
period of the year is beyond the
reach of financial distress.
From this country as whole
comes the reports of restoration OF
confidence on general approval OF
tne precautionary measures taken by
'ne clearing house associations to
prevent heavy withdrawal of cash
New York, Oct. 30.-With the
runs on the various banks of the
city at an end and money In abun-
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-30

Miss Elsie Sullivan. daughter OF
County Judge and Mrs. Walter 8
Sullivan of this city. is seriously III
with typhoid fever at Boulder. Miss
Sullivan is student at tho State
university. She has all along en-.
joyed splendid health. and the an
houncement of her illness will be
received with surprise by her great
host Of friends. Mrs. Sullivan, who
left the city a few days ago for Boul-
der. contemplating q pleasant visit
with her daughter but not expecting
to find her i'll, is at the bedside.
Judge Sullivan will probably 20 to
Boulder the latter part OF the week.
The young lady's condition Is not
considered dangerous.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-30
HE DECLARES THE
WOMAN NOT HIS WIFE

This morning w. A. Wood, agipst
whom a warrant was sw0rL out yes
terday by a woman Claiming to be
his legal wife. charging him with
non-support, appeared iD Justice
Sweney's court on his own accord to
answer the charges.
Wood declares that the woman is
not his wife; that while he had been
residing with her for the past four
years, they had never been married.
She might be called his comm9p law
wife.
Finally settlement was reached
between the defendant and Deputy
District Attorney Fry and the charge
was dismissed with all parties eyi-
IDENTIFY satisfied. The woman, il
seems. is to leave shortly for Cali
fornia.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-30
WAGES OF
1000 REDUCED

= Butte, Mont. Oct. 30.-The 4
+ Miners union and tho Smelter- 4
+ mems union have received no.
= tice from the Amalgamated Cop 1
per and other mining companies 4
to the effect that the old scale I
: of wages in force before the I
agreement on the sliding scale I
was made will be restored ON I
= November in compliance with I
the contract entered into by
= the companies and the iaher pn-
= ions of this city. Notices have /
= been posted in the hall Of the
+ organizations. 1
: The reduction will be from I
+ 50 to $3.50, the scale before I
+ the raise. I
= About seven thousand meR I
+ are affected.
. = = = = . = = . q . . 4 q 4 :