davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
THE TIDE OF IMMIGRATION
the Last Fiscal YearFnk sargent Says
noest Relieve Undesirable Particular Localities

1U.ebngon Of Immigration
-nt docs not agree with Representative Jonn
pmnatt M Aabama member immigration
particular
nett specifed Italy, Syria and Asia Minor - ,n andod
of aliens admltled
neriod was 100000 or in the
during the year preceolns'
nett's statement Sargent said:~ - .u., AZ, ,ron,
undesirable Immigrants come Whony
,nv one country people from otn
cria Neither who because OF poa oeas
ambition become
these not particular society," ana 1t
have labor compelled to put up WIN cei'i pe
timber
needed in the united STATES g
av and we We cannot
1tsan not Black Armenian as
must will exclude ucn persons I,oha
honest want 10
Ho o own their children that Wn aey na
good clzens
every opportunity into the country no matter "n"s '
s' n renv to question Of the tide of immgon
impossible 10 olVeFt Ne sio"ns A
Mace York; a year.
York and abroad an
localities he said certain state Europe
satisfied it's members
State
common
southwest anu
Galveston increased greati
@ &c ereates number Italy Austria Hungary
fields ofng more
s S known that those parts OF TINS country
fde settlers sna o,+ +bav o, do
places cities gong 70
there letu
the TIDE
tinted than any country Oh eai'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
Soon Tired of Her Hubby.

A handsome young woman was ar
rested at the Jerome hotel in Colum-
bia and taken to the station house.
The arrest was made on request Of
the chief of police of Florence, ask
ing that the young woman be detained
until her husband arrived in the city.
The husband arrived about noon from
Florence and went to the station house
to see his wife He gave his name
as C. w. Miller and said he was a
telegraph operator. He spent the
time trying to induce his wife to re-
turn home, she having told the police
that she would refuse to do so. 1t is
stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were
married only about three months ago
and that before her marriage she was
Miss Bradley Of Barnwell.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
Iniunctions Close Hotel Bars.

w. B. West, dispensary auditor, was
in Charleston the past week with tenn
porary injunctioas against the Argyle
Hotel and Charleston Hotel bars, and
the German Rife Club, and his pres
ence has caused a big excitement IN
town.
Attorney General Lyon is about to
close every liquor establishment in the
city by injunction proceedings. This
action takes the enforcement Of the
LIQUOR law from the city as the re.ult
of a perpetual injunction recently pro-
cured against the Isle of Palms.
1t is said that three hundred injunc-
tions are to be served in all, covering
every alleged blind tiger in the move
ment recently initiated by Governor
Ansel to reach yiolators under the In
functions proceedings of common law
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
PILOT GETS INTO TROUBLE.
License of Boat Following Presidents
Party Suspended for Six Months.

Party Suspended for Six Months.
The steamboat, Fred Hartweg, the
license of whose pilot the president
personally ordered suspended, accom-
panied the presidential party from
Cairo, ILL.,, to Memphis, and carried a
party from Pittsburg.
From the first the beat insisted upon
maintaining position near the head
of the procession, crowding the other
vessels out of the places assigned to
them and hugging the Mississippi,
which carried the president.
At one point it ran up alongside the
presidents boat, and for distance
maintained a very close position. This
is believed to be the conduct of which
the president complained. The vessel
also at times kept up an almost in
cessant shrieking of whistles.
Captain Waltz, inspector Of hulls,
suspended the license of Pilot Nichols
for six months.
The president had requested that his
license be suspended for only three
months, but Captain Waltz, after hear
ing the evidence, decided to make the
penalty six months.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
TOWN and COUNTRY.

God made the IN discerning earth,
The earth it brought forth trees;
Goa also made discerning man,
And man made factories;
An;l 50 the factory and the tree
Arc parts of natures plan. -,
10th 1nan-nai!e mill and carth-rnade tree
Should nicase tne tioi!-made man.
The hcholink,s song and the motorman
gong
Are parts OF one refrain;
And SO Is the crash of the cataract,
And the rattle OF the rain.
The cattlel kills and the lowered town,
The wood path and the alley,
The world-t thronged streets whose streams
are men.
And the rivuiet-t threaded ,aley-
These all are the eaua! home of the man
Who loves the human brood:
The home of the man who loves the world
And calls tie whole world good.
The robins strain III the backwood lane
To this man car IS sweet;
End SO Is the rilythmicai pulse Of the pave
With its tread Ct thousand feet.
He loves to see the pine tree grow
And see tire warehouse loom,
And see the steamboats, throug the
wharves
And see the buckwheat bloom,
For towns grow up beside the streams
As oaks grow on the hills,
And mills spring u, Ike growing corn'
And homes like dafTodils.
The breath OF the fields its worship yields,
Like prayer it rises nigh;
And the smoke from thousand chila- y
tops
Is incense TO the sky.
Sam Walter Foss.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
PRESIDENT IS IN CAMP.
Reaches Region Of Rruin and Goes
Into Retirement.

Reaches Region Of eruin and Goes
Into Retirement.
After a safe trip from Memphis to
Lake Providence, La, where he Sat
urday morning addressed several thou
sand residents of East Carroll parish,
President Roosevelt continued on his
Journey to Stamboul station, Is miles
below Lake Providence, where his spe'
cial train was sidetracked.
Advices from Stamboul late Satur'
day stated that the president and his
party had reached their camp on the
Tensas river, about II miles from
Stamboul.
The president spent Sunday quietly
in his camp with the intention OF
beginning his hunt early Monday morn
ing
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
A REPUBLICAN "SLUMP."

Floor Gave Way and Two Hundred
Men Were Dumped Into Cellar.
By the collapse Of the floor in the
North End Athletic club building at
Waterbury, Conn, during a republican
rally 200 men were precipitated into
the the cellar of the building.
The building caught fire from an
overturned lamp. In a mad struggle
to get out of the cellar, many of the
men were trampled under, and they
became panic-stricken at the sight OF
the fire. Doubtless many would have
been killed had not those who escaped
shouted to those in the cellar that
there was no danger. They were res
cued by the police and fremen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
The Trapper's Deduction.

The professor had complained that
the world in general still looks on
science in a sighting way, and that
reminded one of his companions Of a
story of Western trapper.
The trapper, noticing place where
roots had been dug up, examined the
spot carefully. Then, as he rose and
brushed the earth from his knees, he
said, with calm conviction:
This was done either by wild
hog or by botanist. ."-Washington
Star
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
SLAYER Of Bailiff Arrested.

Sheriff Brown of Gwinnett county,
Georgia, reached Greenville Sunday,
and took possession Of Matthew How
ell, a negro, wanted for the murder
of Deputy Sheriff ]. B. Rainey, which
occurred several days ago.
It is said the negro was jailed ct
Gainesville, Ca, by the sheriff for fear
Of lynching at Lawrenceville.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
Acquitted of Mabus Murder.

The Failow brothers and Isaac Tay-
lor, charged with having murdered
George w. Mabus, near Batesburg, in
June last, was acquitted in court at
Aiken.
Mabus was assassinated and, owing
to a former difficulty with the Fal-
lows, the latter were charged with the
crime.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
ACCUSED OF KILLING BRIDE.

Philadelphia.-A Coroner's jury
here decided that Mary E. Elchen-
laub. a bride of only few months,
was killed by her husband and MS
mother.
Swearing to kill druggist who
gase testimony against him and a
Coroner's detective who WORKED up
the case. G. Russell Eichenlaub, the
husband, was led out of court.
The testimony led the jury to be-
lieye that both the mother and son
procured cyanide of potassium. -.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
Charleston Schools Booming.

The schools and colleges in Charles
Ton are now in full swing, with good
attendance generally. About 4,S0O
school children are enrolled, of which
2.10O are negroes. The higher instl-
tions of learning have the following
number so far enrolled: PorteT's Mill
tary Academy, $50; Memminger Nor
NAL, School (girls), 355; Charleston
High School (boys), 200; Confederate
Home College, 60; College of Charles
ton, IS; Medical College of South Car
olina, 1s5; South Carolina Military
Academy, 1SG.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
Work of Train Wreckers.

Southern Railway passenger train
No. 13, from Spartanburg to Columbia,
was wrecked near Lockhart Junction
Saturday afternoon.
Engineer Mccoy of Columbia and a
colored fireman were slightly injured.
None of the passengers were hurt.
The accident was caused by the plac-
ing of a steel rail across the track
by unknown persons.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
DEFIANCE TO U. S. COURT.

st. Paul, Minn.-Attorney-Gene
Young appeared before Judge Bum,
in the Ramsey County District Court,
ard asked for writ Of mandamus
AGAINST the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company to compel that road to put
into effect the commodity rate Law
recently declared Illegal ny Judge
Locnren, of the United States Distrscf
Court.
Judge Bum issued the writ, which
is made returnable October 5, and the
papers were served on the railroad
officials. .....:s...s ....sa ...,..s
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
Spartanburg's New Playhouse.

The Harris theatre, Spartanburg's
new playhouse, which has been in the
course of erection for more than
year, has been completed and was
opened last Monday, October 7th, with
THE Red Feather The theater was
built by ]. T. Harris at cost of $50.
900.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
Bcostino Annexation Scheme.

The people Of Adams Run township,
Colleton county, near Charleston, gave
a monster barbecue a few days ago,
at which sentiment was worked up
among the voters of the township for
annexation with Charleston county. A
petition has already been presented to
Governor Ansel from voters of Adams
Run for annexation with Charleston.
The territory in question comprises
over a hundred square miles Of rich
farming lands.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
Pa|mettoState News|
Head Was Cut Off,

News reached Greenville Saturday
morning of the accidental death of L.
B. Coke of the accidental death of l..
bound from Greenville to Canton, n. C..
While on the train he looked out of a
car window and had his head cut off
by some obstruction.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
CUBANS APPEAL TO ROOT.
Colony in Mexico Want to kno"
Where They are At.

A committee Of forty Cubans, rep
resenting the Cuban colony in Mexico
City, presented a petition to Secretary
Root, asking him to make statement
on the status of Cuba and appealing to
him to dispel the distrust that will
be felt by Latin-America should the
United States adopt one policy for
Cuba and another for the stronger ma
tons.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
Charleston Diaries Must Move.

There is CONSERVATION among sever
al dairies situated in the city limits
of Charleston because the health Of
ficer has issued orders that they must
move beyond the city limits. Seven
teen dairies have been compelled to
purify themselves or be transferred
beyond Charleston limits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
Wisdom Tabloid.

The retort to celsure is often like
ihs SDarks that fly from redhot irC..
vIc1 the blacksmith smites il. Tlse
aa"rKs l:v harm 'ess and are gone, but
the shaping mark remains in the iron.
Life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
TO CONSERVE OUR RESOURCES.
Roosevelt Will Call Convention to Be
Held In Washinaton in January.

President Roosevelt, in his speech
at Memphis Friday announced that he
would call a convention to be held in
Washington, January next, to adVo-
cate the preservation and conserEa'
ton of the national resources Of the
country, including coal, water power,
oil, etc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10

inss more effectively tnan couId pc
done under the dispensary act itself.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28

VIRGINIA: I'm the circuit court for the coun-
90 % Accomack. in the Vacation of the said court
on The 2Oth day OF September. A. d., 1917; ~
y" Ioeenh n. Savage Ellen P. Joynes. William T.
NediIl and Ellen II. Medill. his wife, IN rignt OF
said wife. Edward ID. Joynes and susan NJ.
Joynes his wife Roland H. Joynes ana Eopa passie d
Joynes' his WIFE John M. P. Joynes and Bessie
= Joynes, his wife, fii"'ii'
~ against
11orrv L. Joynes. Bessie v. Joynes, William
uarbert Medill and Jessie NJ. Joynes: infants
nnder the age of twenty -one years, Defenoan's'
In Chancery.
Tho object OF this suit is to make partitlon VI y,
tain tract of land situated in HACKS necA
q: ~ the county of Accomac and State OF Vlrgiola
~ ~ ,,,erIv r part of the John z. Reade farm whcn
" % iSSae,;sed by Edward d. Joynes. decd, IN nis
w. w. iii and testament to Ellen p. Joynes' Wne
Of John w. Joynes for her natnaas m ,n said John
rT ioynes with remainder in fee to the chliure1
~ ~ ysaid John W. Joynes, and to the desc.nu,
onts of such children as may be dead at the ue"''
an, m 70 ~ ria ge of the said Ellen p Joynes.
kfidavit having been maze pelore 'n9 5oss;o Sat v
=, hinid court that Harry l.. Joynes Bessie y,
Invras William Herbert Medill and jessie W
Jyoss tho defendants in the above entitlee
Joyl Joy are non-residents Of the state OF virginia
cause o,;on Of the plaintiffs. by their attorney
s ordered that they. the said non-resiueh. sta He
fo,dants do appear here with ffteen Gays ai.e
due publication OF TINS oTuer anu az hat mi
aseary to protect their interests ana ma. VII
neSor he nublished once week. for tour sueees
oiue. oiiool,s in the Peninsula Enterprise,
siSD so,Tsnener published at Accomack Z. n, VI ~
nv; md also posted at the front door OF & tl
sSnnrt- -Uouse OF the said county OH 'ne Al"
Monday in September. A: ~ ~, lSU' n Grant C.
John d. Grant, Jr,' S'io' Jun" >
A Copy-Teste; n Giant n
1ohr n Grant, Jr, D'y. for John ID. Graht' y
s James burlington p. O.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28
I.n Erick Got His Start.

One day the Mellon bank IN fl''S-
burg was amazed to receive from au
unknown man signing himselr n. y.
Frick" a letter requesting the 'oa" "'
$4,000. He had very little. 7" oner
IN the way OF security. the writer saiu'
but he pledged bis word that II tne
loan was made 1t should be returneo
with interest.
The audacity Of the reduesf interest,"
ed the bank's head. and he sent d
trusted agent TO hDd ouf about tue
man Frick. When the agent maze us
renort the bank decided to make tne
loan. -,
That $4,000 was the foundation Oh
the colossal fortune Of Henry Gay
Frick. Not only did be return 'h'
principal with interest bur tne ons'
ness which be subsequently gave tn'
Mellon bsuk was worth hundre'
times the amount Of the original Ioan
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28

.Autopraph Hosiery" is the inscrip-
tion on a placard shown In the window
of Fifth avenue shop. Exhibited
under the card are several pairs OK
silk stockings bearing autographs
worked In with silk Of a pretty con-
trasting color. In these stockings tne
fashionable young woman carries tne
silken autographs Of her chums. Ev'
erv girl she knows is asked to en-
broider her name In silk OF divers
hues on one Of the stockings. The sag
nature is written with marking INK
iust as 1t would be at the end OK
letter and then worked over WIN
bright threads. Naturally the stock
,nes by the time they have been au-
tographed thoroughly, do not matcn.
But the general effect is harmonious
and the wearer has the satisfaction OK
knowing that she bears the sign manu-
al OF every girl she likes and perhaps
few she does not. 1t is said many
Girls OF fashion have thus Transformed
their extremities into peripatetic auto
graph albums.-New York Cor. Plus
burg Dispatch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28
Yellow Jackets a Fruit Pest.

Yellow jackets are proving a great
pest to fruit growers this year In the
territory tributary to Tacoma, WASH.
They first attacked red raspberries IN
a ravenous way. and then as the num-
bers increased they began devouring
blackberries, says Tacoma corre'
spondent Of the Portland Oregonian:
Now they are working on apples anu
plums. One man said he counted nine
yellow jackets on single plum. IL
has been suggested by some that the
absence of flowers during dry seasons
compels the yellow jackets to soek
their material for food supply In lrulL
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28
THE PALACE OF PEACE.
The Hague Tribunals Building Ca''e0
an Architectural Mistake.

The disappointment with the accept
ed design for The Hague tribunal IL
widespread 1t is looked upon as un-
peaceful and scattering in its Gnect-a
brilliantly extravagant and inappropri.
ate variation upon the flemisn.
suggests q fusillade from a park VI
artillery rather than the repose Oh
great monument
The impression made by the Duiioins
for The Hague tribunal should be sin'
ple. dignified, restful, noble and far re-
moved from mere local influences.
TT what is known as the classical
style. or, rather, a Roman or rehais-
sance variation OF 1t, Is desirapie ~,
any building in the world 1t woulo
seem TO be especially desirable In this
case. The impression OF the structure
intended to house the parliament OK
nations should be single and OF SYM
holIc character. 1t should appeal 10
the eve as the domed temple OF a
great thought. a great cause; 1t should
be truly the Temple OF Peace. In IL
self or when pictured in periodicals OK
oven on letterheads 1t should make
single. simple, symbolic impression, as
Is the case with St Peters at Rome
with the church Of Les Invalides III
Paris and with the capitol at Washing-
ton.
The Temple OF Peace at The Hague
wil, no IN a sense the capitol or the
world. II should not be a famboyant
variant of a town hall Of the Low
Countries.
Simplicity and grandeur should be
the characteristics of the buildihg
erected for the great tribunal. NO one
can say that the design aecepteu'
though not without a certain spienoor'
unites grandeur with simplicity IL ID
rather grandiose than grand ana INC
very antithesls Of simplicity. The quail
tiles of grandeur and simplicity may
surely be attained by adherence to the
renaissance variation upon that style
Of architecture which came TO frultion
in Greece, deriving from older sources
all that was fitting and Influencing .he
art Of architecture through succeeding
ages more powerfully than any style
invented by human genius.
: The accepted design is the WORK o.
an able and accomplished architect
His failure to meet the just etpec~'
{ tions OF the intelligent public ues ap-
narantlv IN his mistake as to the style
D Of architecture adapted to the presen'
: purpose. His design doubtless appear.
' ed TO the Judges largely on account o.
}, certain technical excellences; but TAX
o on in the large and having regard 70
j its appeal to the imagination, II can s "
!: regarded only as a gigantic disappoinI
Q ment and a colossal failure. IL Is vsIS
d much to be hoped that the mistake Ii
Il NOT irreyOcable.-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28
His Rich Fees.

Like Anthony Hope, Stanley Wey-
man and other popular authors, BIZ
w. s. Gilbert can look back on several
improbable years in wig and gown.
"I don't suppose" Sir William con-
fesses, that got more than dozen
briefs altogether, and some OF them
were purely honorary. My first client
was a Frenchman who was charged
with some offense or other. 1 forget
what. Somehow managed to pun
him through, and his delight was so
exuberant that he rewarded my al
yocacy with two hearty salutes, one
on each cheek, before the whole court
and that was the only fee l got from
him. Another client, lady charged
with picking pockets, was not equaiiy
grateful, for all the fee / got from her
was one Of her boots, which she huri-
ed. happily with poor aim, at my head
as she left the dock."-London Ilt'
Bits.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28
Christian Science In Great Britain.

~
Christian Science is only forty years
old and In England, where Its prog
ross has been remarkable, 1t was nrst
heard of fifteen years ago. AT that
time the name was unknown In the
whole of Europe. Today the Chris
tian Scientists claim million votaries
and more than $50 churches and point
TO nearly all the principal countries OK
the world where their doctrine Is
taught and their methods OF healing
practiced.
In London there Is eloquent testi-
mony of the spread Of the new faith
in what may be called its high temple,
which will be completed In a few
weeks. This church IL situated IN
Sloane terrace and when completed
will accommodate congregation Oh
100. Half the building, accommo-
dating about TOO or 800, has been In
use for a considerable time and has
usually been so thronged that overflow
meetings have been necessary.-Loh'
don Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28

The smallest deposi-
tor receives as prompt
and courteous treatment
as the largest. Managed
entirely by our home
people.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28
@ w. CONingtOr
New Church, Va.
I,nCated at the "0ld" StanQ.

~ a., robosino nnblic a new select, uptodate
WEI we GSr o Ss rghtto be sold rght-c0nS'
Furnishing Goods, Notions, Stationery, hardware
and ID 'Sll Cutlery, Woodenware, Lamps Glassware,
aHa Mrors Hg'S5 &c., Agateware nwars Traces c%a Back
Home wall Coors EXTRACTS sPcesa a6nfsconery &c. Gersa,
Canned Goods T knSs yoceTes Tobaceo
Nuts &c. Staple and EancX TUeerlfs nSs Beef Pork,
sau 9gA all cuts and shapes vsgeta6dGdfa %dGnss
Screenngs SesI &C., International and other Leading
Powders ....,,, .o,o+ad
w. T. WINDER, = lnaDageI
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28

Anpointments of John H. Hopkins:
Parksley, October 5th and November
23d and 30th.
Bloxom, October 10th, 18th and l2tn'
Mappsville, 18th, 18th and d9tn'
Temperanceville, Oct. "a, 25 and Zoth:
New Church, Oct. 31st and Nov. ISL
and Cd. ,o
Sanford. November 9Th, 7th and 9th.
SaXIs, otn, at plgn..
Cattail, Sth, morning.
Mearsville, " 9th. afternoon.
Greenbackville, Nov. 11th, at night.
Chincoteague, Nov. 18th, 18th, 14th:
HOMETOWN, November 14th, at night.
UaIIwood I" 18th, afternoon
and night.
Modestown, November 10th, afternoon.
Uoneton. 21st, morning.
New stown. L" 2lst, t,afternoon
Hunting Creek, 22d' morning
LeemOnt, 2Zu ,alternoooo,n, oo,,
Accomac. 4th, 9th, 29th
All 1906 Capitation Taxes unpaid Dy
November 18TH, 1907, will be returned
Delinquent. M g.
TIE payment of Capitation Tax 10
1907 will still be required month
before an election in order to vote
We recommend to all the payment 0
their taxes before the penalties ar
added-Decembe 1st, 1907, and inter
est after June 18th, 1908, Will o.
charged from December 18th, 1907.
Yours truly,
JOHN H. HOPKINS, Treasurer.
EDWIN T. POWELL, Dy. Treas.