davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

>vul All ;ilvsc Wlto >windled ncEe,
And in agony they would cry and he'd
shout to them and cap7r,
"Just quench your thirst with what
is due on your paper.' --Ex.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
An Editors Dream.

The editor sat in his Office whence all
!. but him had fled,
And he wished that every last dead
beat was in his grave-stone dead.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

Millinery
Come and Buy.
What canwe say? The hand of
a man cannot write adequately
of this department. The rich
Velvets, the beautiful Flowers, the
exquisite Colorings, the Dropping
Ostrich Plunes, all blend and
make to him one agreeableWhole,
but the artistic, discerning eye Of
the one who is to wear this crea-
tion separates and enjoys each
part. Come, and let our expert
trimmers arrange now while all
the shapes, styles and materials
|are in great abundance.
/. &c. 5. MOWER Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

Only 4 woman is capable Of trans
lating L yawn into smile.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

His mind then wandered far away to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

Under The subject. :'Anscl and his
Work. the News and Courier pays
the present governor a very high COM
pliment and insists that he owes it to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
Political Eyes on the
 President.
WILL HE TAKE THIRD TERM
Reports as to Knox Not Taken
 Seriously.
Tsft and Hughes Are the Favorites
 uodh @one, is eliminated.
BY A. J. S-SFER.

Washington, Jul;- 6.-(Special.)-
 Political pilgrims of Republican per suation who arrive in the capitol city nearly every day from some part of this big country of ours continue to discuss with avidity the question of forcing another nomination upon President Roosevelt.
 But for the Jamestown exposition there would not be so many Washing ton visitors. during the absence of the head of the nation. most of the Cabi- net officers. the President and the Speaker of the House of Representa- lives Probably a majority of the tick cts to the Jamestown Exposition read vta Washington or Baltimore, and part of the trip from most directions is made by water. And even those who come from the South or West manage to take in Washington for a few hours or days at nominal additional cost so Tar as the transportation is concerned.
 Most of the Republicans from the West and South who arrive here con tinue to assert that If President Roose- welt will consent to take another nom- Snation 1t is his forthe asking. Quite n number also express the opinion that if the Chief Executive meant what he said on the night of the last election, and which he was careful to have
 
 thing is to select a canidate who can be throughly depended upon to carry out to the letter the Rooseveltian pol tcies.
 wheoping it for Taft.
 In other words this means Taft. The Offlce-ho1ding crowd, and all who are closely allied with that element, are wkooping it up for Secretary Taft to the best of their ability. This is par a Qrlv fra1o nf ba holders and the others who are consult ed as to Federal appointments in that section of country.
 On surface it would appear that the Pennsylvania Republicans are really in earnest in booming Senator Knox for the Presidential nomination. At any rate they have nailed the delega- tion of the Keystone state for the former Attorney General But many of the Pennsylvania Republicans who have been heard to express opinions in Washington since the meeting of the state convention on June 9th will tell you secretly that 1t is simply ridicu- 1ous. They have not the faintest idea that Mir. Knox will be formidable in the national convention next year. As one we'll informed Pennsylvanian put it, Pennsylvania si so overwhelmming- ly Republican that the party will not go there for it's candidate. Besides, the tiieving that has been going on in connection with the construction and furnishing of the new State house at Harrisburg is too big a load for the party to bear, and they will not press the claims of Brather Knox at the nat ional gathering. Whilc he is not res ponsfble for the robbery he Is the ssmachine" or organization candidate for the Presidency. The Machine" must have known all about the rascal fly at Harrisburg, and still not a hand was raised to unearth the frauds upon the taxpayers of the second largest state in the Union.
 It remained for a Democratic treas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
IMMIGRANT AMERICANIZATION.
Why the Scandinavians Prefer tG
 Sneak EnglIah,

Why the Scandinavians Prefer to
 Speak English.
 From Brander Matthew's The Amerl-
 con of the Future" in the July Gen.
 tury.
 Among the immigrants themselves the process of Americanization is sometimes extraordinarily swift It did not take long for Gallatin and Az assiz and Schurz to make themselves at home here, and the less gifted and the less well educated foreigner has an even stronger incentive to get out of his old world shell. When te late Prof. Boyesen went to Minnesota he was surprised to find that his fel- low -Scandinavians preferred to speak English even to him: and 1t was cx- plained to him that the use of their native tongue would reveal their peas ant origin. and thus testify to their social inferiority to a gentleman, who had been graduated from the Univer. sity of Upsala, whereas the use of English lifted them all to the lofty table land of American citizenship.
 The process of assimilation. at work now under our own eyes, was visible also to our fathers and to our forefath- CTS Indeed there Is no stronger phe- nomenon in all the I 1rvelous history
 
 than this Americanization of count less aliens, generation after genera tion. with no violent modification of American ideals. Three centuries ago, men of sturdy English fibre began to come in search of mental, religious and economic freedom" as an acute student of social conditions has phras- ed it. Daring men In search of new experiences came as adventurers and discoverers Man of moral daring came in search of religious and civic freedom Men of industrial and com merctal daring came in search of larg- CT opportunity. These men establish ed ideals and set standards and creat- ed tendencies for a nation" These standards. these Ideals. these tenden- cies still survive after almost three hundred years, modified a little no doubt, but developed only. not radical ly transformed. and never renounced. The American ftoday. whatever his descent. has most of the characteris- ties of the American of yesterday Ideals endure. and aspirations have not been blunted by time or turned aside by alien influences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
An Amusing Row.

A dispatch from Rome tells us of a very amusing religious war, which filled the pockets of all the proprie- tors of mine houses in the quarter of Monti, If not with gold, then at least with silver.
 A few days ago something terrible had happened. Outside of the Church of Saint Agatha stands a statue of the Holy Virgin, and somebody had poured ink over 1t, covering 1t from head to toe. The priest of the church, in his sermon last Sunday told his congrega- tion that something must be done to wipe out this dissertation of the Vir- gin, and a large festival with illuml- nation of all the surrounding streets was arranged.
 To cheer up the people. and make them contribute more to the church, the priest had engaged a clerical band of boys dressed in the uniform of Bersaglieri. which played religious songs such as Viva Maria" and "Viva il Papa" Unfortunately. not all the people of Monti are religiously in clined, and the tunes played aroused the indignation of a number of liberals who arranged counter demonstration, engaged another band dressed in the uniform of Garibaldis, which played revolutionary hymns and cheered the memory of Garibaldi and Giordano Bruno.
 Of course. 1t did not last long before there was a regular battle between the two opposing parties, and although mo- body was killed, great number of people were wounded before the police arrived.
 As soon as the people, however. saw the policemen coming. they stopped fighting and joined each other to make a night of 1t in the public gardens and wine houses. and did not go home un- til there was not a drop of liquor of any kind left In that part of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
LOVE AND THE LOCKSMITHS.
By Martha CODE sanford.
Copyrighted, 1907. by M M. Cunnin

Copyrighted, 1907. by M. M. Cunning
 ham.
 Agatha, lifting her skirts daintily tripod around the corner from the fashionable avenue where she lived, to the dingy little side street with its miniature shops and pretentious signs
 Yes, 1t still hung there between a cigar shop and secondhand store a mammoth yellow key. She had seen 1t many time. That must mean a locksmith, and a locksmith was for her at that crucial moment most essen tial. For Agatha had locked herself out.
 But the locksmith's door refused to budge.Then a piece of paper stuck in the inside of the door-frame caught Agatha's attention.
 Out. Will return at 6p. m.." she read. with dismay.
 She looked at her little chatelaint watch. It was 5.35. In half an hour her father would be home to dinner bringing a business friend with him. It was hard enough. heavens knows. to have the maid take French Cor more truthfully speaking. Scotch) leave that very morning, and courageous enough Agatha knew. to plan to get the din ner herself so as not to disappoint her father; but to be locked out of the house at the eleventh hour and to find the locksmith out into the bargain this was crisis for tears. . A young man stepped out of the neighboring cigar shop just in time tC see Agatha's handkerchief make a lit tie dab at each of her moist blue eyes
 Can be of service to you?" he ask ed. gallantly.
 I'm afraid not, thank you" Agaths replied checking her momentary dis play of emotion.
 But the young man was so politely solicitous that Agatha, her distress explained her dilenima. ending her ex- planation with, And the locksmith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE.
D. Lewis prominent Physisisn of Canton Pa says-
 gard the safest and reliable tonic stinuant
This wenown doctor recas in his letter case of ministers whose life he saved by the use of.
 Duffys Pure Malt Whikey.

On October 31 1906 Dr. Lewis wroe I take pleasure in advising that have used Du Malt Whskey the for years and consider it the pure safest and most reliable smuant used. Even with children it has nauseous effect.
 Some fourteen years recall very distinctly having of shenc bronchitis Edwin of Benj Tracy minister of M Church Canton Pa One evening summoned in haste and dermic needle and injected onha of Du Malt Whkey in each mb To the surprise of M the boy began breathe and could take little Duffy Malt Whiskey milk Brother Tracy rank but said that he would condemn wkey when used in the place. being satisfied it saved his boys life.
 have been temperance all but have always been
 firm believer the of Duffy Pure Malt Whskey for medicinal purposes claim that after has passed or then the downward path of fe should take Duffy Malt Wskey stmuant It the system opens the secreons life and to the generally brokendown tissue and increases longevity have other interest either direct indirect in Duys Malt Whiseky than has proven genuine article in these days of adulteratons. :"
 The doctors letter taken random from thousands similar received extog the virtues of this great family md c;na&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is distilled wholly from matted grain by most expensive method which has made public This private process quality and flavor Its sones palataby and freedom from those substances found other whkes make acceptable most sensitive stomach. t,ss
 acts antoxn which destroys and drives all disease Its results free from depressing effect by poisoning the blood with manymednes tonic and nygo able overworked delicate and sky children Duffy Pure Malt Whsky has been analysed times by the best chem m during the fifteen and has always been found absolutely pure.
 CautonWhen you ask your druggist grocer dealer for Duffy Pure Malt Whsy be you the genuine It's absolutely medicinal malt whskey and sold sealed bottles bulk Price $O0 Look for the trademark the O Chemist the label and make over the broken Illustrated medical booklet and doctors advice Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Rochester N. Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
Germs O. .rra.sfer..

we'll known Bordeau physician. Dr. Busquet. has been analysing the germs on the apparently harmless trans. fer tickets such as used on street cars, and has found that 1t Is a propagator of the most dangerous diseases. Tak- ing a number of transfer tickets. hs soaked them in gelatine and then gave them to an ordinary conductor to DO used in the ordinary -trafic
 At the end of days work he went to the office and cladmcd these tickets. which are collected from the passen- gers. He then left the baccilli to cul- titate and found that in few hours -Four. out of every five k.ad developed bacc...I of the worst kin1s of diseases.
 The most prominent of these was scarletina, and high up in the list came the baccilli of tetanus, scarlet fever. and measles. while there were even traces of small pox and typhoid.
 The doctor is making communica- tions to the Academy of Medicine on this important subject. and 1t is more than probable that In France. at any rate, the system of tram tickets will be abolished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
Experiment.. With Medium.

signor Creste Murani, Professor of Physics of the College of Milan, and his colleague. Professor Patrizi of the University of Modena. have made a number of experiments with the newly discovered medium, Zuccarlni, who seems to possess supernatural powers
 During one of the seances, the me- alum who is man of about 30. was lifted into the air by invisible powers, and fioated around in the room for more than a minute during which time. a number of photographs were taken, showing that the miracle was not an optical illusion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
Redundant DemagoEism.

Macon Telesraph.
 Did you read the printed program for yesterdays inaugural in Atlanta, as adopted after some debate by the Gem eral Assembly? If not. here are some rare bits to put in your scrap book:
 seventh That thereupon the commit tee shall bring forward the Governor elect from amidst of the assembled peo- pie and present him to the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House.
 "Ninth-That thereupon the Presi- dent of the Senate shall in the presence and hearing of the people announce and declare the result of the canvass of votes for Governor and shall call upon the Chief Justice to administer the oath of office as prescribed by the Constitution. in the presence of the General Assembly and in the sight and hearing of the people.
 "Eleventh-The Governor shall there npon address the General Assembly in the hearing of the peonle." Joe Hall stalled at some of this, and evidently thought that it was rather | an unusual amount of redundant dema- ] gogismI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

that a man from Buenos Ayres. who is now in Paris to sell . copper mine. is none less than John Orth, the former Archduke Johann Salvador of Austria, whose whereabouts have been a com plete mystery for many years.
 A fellow passenger on the steamer on which John Orth embarked under the name of Baron Ott. has told a French Journalist that the Archduke admitted his Identity on board and at the same dime. told him of his adventures.
 John Orth's ship. "Margherita" was totally wrecked on the. coast of Chill fifteen years ago. and for several years the former Archduke wandered about in South America to render his dis guise absolutely impenetrable and fi- naily bought a ranch
 About this time the lady for whose love the archduke voluntarily exiied himself died. and he married again in Mexico. Giving up ranching. he bought q copper mine in Antofagasta. It Is for the purpose of selling this mins that he Is now in Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
THE TEXAS wowDru

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu- matic troubles; sold by all druggists or two months treatment by mail for $1. Dr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St. Louis. Mo. Send for Ala. testimonials.
 ~-adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
Never Kissed a Woman. :.

Although he had lived to be 102 years old, Jean Brun, the oldest inhab- itant of Genoa. had never kissed a wo- man. Death came suddenly to him. while he was sitting at his table after breakfast, smoking his pipe, and read ing his morning paper.
 When he celebrated his 102nd birth day, two weeks ago. he invited all his Friends for lunch, and at the table he made the following little speech: "To- day l am 102 years old. and feel no older than did fifty years ago. As long as I have lived have never con- suited doctor. nor taken medicine of any kind. I have always smoked since I was Is years old, and I have been drinking as much liquor as felt like during the same length of time. To make up for these vices, can truly say that have never kissed any other woman but my mother"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-04

When a purchaser of coal refused to
take the quantity specified in the con
rtact, and where it appeared that a
custom among coal dealers made it
made it necessary that such a con
ract be made, and the mining com
pany in reliance on such contract on
ly contracted with others for the bal
ance of its output, it was held that in
IN action for the breach of such con
tract that the damages should be com
onted by deducting from the contract
price of the undelivered coal the orig
inal cost of the coal and the expense
Of mining it.-Thistle Coal Co. VS..
Rev. Coal and Min. Co. (Iowa) 100
N w. 1884.
without obtaining a patent, acquires
the possessory title thereto against all
the world, and as against the govern
ment so long as he performs the an
nual amount of work required thereon,
and he may transfer this possessory
right or title to a customer, who may,
as the apparent owner, hold it against
unrecorded equitable claims, without
notice. The purchaser of a legal title
of a locator has a prior and superb
quality over a claimant of prior equit-
able interest only.-Reed VS.. Mum 14S
Fed. 731.
The United States statute requiring
ese notice of the location of a claim
to contain a description by reference
to some natural object or permanent
monument as would identify the claim
was held to be sufficiently complied
with under a system of locating placer
mining claims upon a gulch or creek,
and calling the first "Discovery
Claim and then numbering the 9th
era from this first claim up or down
the gnich or stream, and giving to the
side or bench claims the same number
a. those upon the creek, with the addi-
I IN Of a letter Of the alphabet. And
that a recorded notice Of the location
OF a claim in such locality, describing
il as "13A below iscovery of Cleary
creek was held suficient.-Smith VS..
Ca caden, las Fed. 792.
A person residing in a tent on one
Of a number of adjoining mining
m mig claims owned by him, and who
had commenced the sinking of a shaft
thereon, was held to have sufficient
an action against an adverse claimant
of the ground.-Lange VS.. Robinson.
148 Fed. 100.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-04
CLARK BUILDING ROAD
INTO GOLDFIELD

GOLDFIELD, April 2.-It is an
nounced that the Las Vegas and Tono-
pah railroad into this city will be
completed and nj operation early this
fall. The big force of men which was
taken from the grading and track
building fifteen miles this side Of
Beatty several weeks ago to repair
the washouts on the main line of the
Clark is to be returned to the line #
the new road and construction will be
rushed.
c. o. Whittemore, the vice president
of this line, who is also the general
counsel for the Clark road, is here
looking after business connected with
the new line, and is seeking a central
ly located depot sit.
It is the intention of the new com
pany to establish a station at Column
bia so as to give that section shipping
facilities.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-04
HOLDS HIS LAND WITH
THE AID OF A GUN

RENO, April 2.-The Reno Power
Light and Water company is having
a dispute with ia. Bates, a farmer
near Verdi, Nevada, and Bates has
threatened to shoot any employee of
the company who attempts TO enter
upon ground claimed by him. Bates
is armed with a Winchester and 'has
equipped his three sons in a soimilar
manner. He is guarding the property,
which is a granite quarry, and the la
borers of the Reno Light, Power and
Water company. led by their foreman,
James Coddington, are camping near
the disputed land, intending to take
possession as soon as the old farmer
and his sons cease their vigilance. Tho
water company has appealed to the
courts, but bloodshed is feared if the
officers do not interfere. =.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-04
SOME RECENT MINING
DECISIONS

The l~ocators of a mine on the dav
Of a location posetd notices thereof
set stakes at the northeast and south
west corners Of the claim and remain.
ed thereon until II O'Clock midnight
of the same day and Immediately left
the claim and never did anything fur
ther in .ne way of taking possession
thereof. Three months thereafter an
other person made a new location of
such claim. Under these facts ii was
held that the first locators did not pro.
ceed far enough to acquire rights suf
ficient to make the claim abandoned
property within the meaning of the
statute, and that the relocation was
sufficient, though the certificate did
rot state that the whole or any part of
the new location was located on aban-
doned property, where it further APP
peared that the rclocators complied
with the requirements Of the statute
y sinking a discovery shaft upon the
lcde.-Paragon Min. Co. vs. Stevens
Wash. 81 Pacific 1868.
Two persons owned an undivided
half interest in a mining claim. One
q such owners continued a tunnel
driven on the claim through such claim
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-04

RENO, April 3.-Fearing a general
jail delivery at Hawthorne, where the
accused members of the Industrial
Workers of the World are held for the
murder of John Silva, Sheriff ingalls,
Y sterday took three men to Carson
City and they are now closely guarded
in the cells of the state pe~nitentiarv.
They passed through Reno on the
way.
Smith and Preston, who are charged
with the murder of the Goldheld res
taurant keeper, and Hines, who killed
Count Podhorsky, are the prisoners
who caused the precautions.
Armed and mounted cowboys still
stand watch over the Esmerelda coun-
ty jail. The suspicion that a raid
would be made on the prison caused
ingalls, to take the men to Carson.
University of Nevada students re-
turning last night from the funeral of
Stoddard Southwortb, brought the re
port to this city.
When the university students were
visiting the penitentiary, the shackles
used by Deputy Sheriff Jones to hold
the prisoners were placed on one of
the students for a joke. The shackles
snapped and the student had to be
hauled to town, where the deputy sher-
if removed the bonds.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-04

%pretenses, have taken a renewed grip
on public attention owing to the de-
cision handed down by the supreme
court of the state in which a new rul-
ing of wide effect is made.
The request of the Iowa authorities
mas been denied and Waterman given
his freedom. The Iowa indictment is
faulty, and because of it's defects the
decision of the supreme court is of
especial interest in that it holds that
he state of Nevada has the right to
inquire into the sufficiency of any in
d'ctment when a fugitive is demand
ed upon extradition proceedings.