davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15
FORTUNES IN COBALT STOCKS

The Temskamng and Hudson Bay stock, which sold
as low as 40 cents per share, sells for 500
per share and has paid about 1000 per cent in dvi'
dends.
The stock of the Nipissing mine sold below par and
afterward advanced over 675 per cent
The stock OF the Mckinley -Darragh-Sayage was put
the market at 1.35 per share, par $780, and ad.
vanced to $500 per share.
The stock of the Silver Queen started at $1.00 per
share, and advanced to over $500 per share.
The stock the Foster Cobalt started at so cents
per, share and advanced to $500 per share.
The stock of the University mine advanced 500 per
share In short time and made half million dollars
for its two discoveries.
The stock of the Trethewey mine advanced $3.50
share in a few days.
The stock Of the Right of Way mine has had a very
great advance It reported that $4,000 was taken
out of narrow trench less than 80 feet In length and
not more than 10 feet In its greatest depth.
These are only a few Of the many examples OF the
great profits that have been made recently In tine
stocks of Cobalt Silver mines.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

COBALT
r., vtsS Sn tsSsS 55a
] .S statement wh1 T sSHs SP S T 5
t . Ss the A
M saw, eyes enough
6 n that h,s s @ % % e TIE ns9 H as which
b /
NUGGETS SILVER
ealSSd, Of nne e running GEM
tR W %i thin Skin earth ssd
SO rich that f'! you ea ns @ the
the entire region the miners At yCss n ed p wed
in advice-and then made my mind
''' @''N OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
had enough to secure ute to
t % ws.t $ ss an aSs s ?s s
With e cS ns p sn un S sRS f
Of the richest lands In SGoa as 1s 1an
ofw eiiknOwn producing shipping mines
CHANCES
Snd p the presence S Shae
@ SS T St . s c S.nsS' c Ss se %S
S St or s1V which there every as
m S than tract The o6sAT F Rgn
welknown professional and business men, who are
first E intention within
SsTes own The nsn opportanIt 1
e second ss a richest Set R R sfnd e's
pr @ wOq never essn this s e%n we we os
for aS SF public T suSscrpon and
NOON, FEBRUARY BOTH, 1907,
will subscriptions on this block of stock subject
SHARE.
On February this stock will advance at
It , an s. ss. NH 1s.
BE- n0 ae s a. rs ssi' ~ @ @
that Sass every indicst o maker
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

The Cobalt Mutual Mines Company's Claims
Are five number covering $50 free and clear makes
shan 100 working shafts and tunnels and
tGnumbera at the of minerals would
many years-probaby for several generations
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

praise is due Marshall Elliott for
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

'0"s 3 W
"rhe bent icient little instrument
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

" COONS Co., Bankers, Dssns williamson Bdg Cleveland
References Any BndazeeI
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

and winked be low or gas becomes a vepy ex-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

There every to believe that our hTe tacts
overinr 500 acres will be productive others
n the entire Cobalt mining district.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03
Will Dine the Veterans.

The Drayt"n Rutherford Chantrr,
/. D. e.. will "ivr dinner tr IL"
Veterans on May In,h. On nrrrN>}f
"r thc Great difficulty they have rN-
prlirnccl in getting" the names and
addresses Of thc NrtrrAns. no formal
invitations will be issued. but they
use the medium Of the county papers
to extend to every member Of The
James ID. Nance Camp and every Vet
cran residing in the county most
cordial invitation to attend this dim
nrr. The Daughters will be disap-
pointed if all are not present; and
they ask each Veteran to regard it
as a duty to inform others Of this
new mode Of invitation.
Dinncr tickets may be secured from
AIiutant O. L. Schumpcrt any time
within the two weeks preceding the
10th Of May or on the day.
Mrs. w. Fl. Hunt,
Mrs. p. E. Scott, President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03
Through Pullman to Richmond.

Adit. O. T.. Schumpcri, Of the
James d. Nance Camp. has made ar
ran~cmcnts to have a PullmaN car to
leave Newbcrry on the regular train
on May % for the general reunion in
Richmond, provided that he can Sc
cure the sale of ten or twelve bcrths.
This he will have no difficulty in
doing, and if You desire to secure
one Of them, it will be we'll for you
TO see Col. Schumpert at once. This
will be a great convenience and com
fort for those who are going to at
tend the reunion. You will have your
own car and your own bed, and can
not be crowded, and will have no
change to make from Newberry to
Richmond.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03
Gov. hnscl At Prosperity.

Gov. AnScl has accepted nv invita-
tion to deliver Il memorial address
at Prosperity. Memorial exercises
will be observed there on the 18th
instead Of tho 10th. The invitation
was extended by The William Lester
Chapter. L. D. G.. from Prosperity.
Gov. AnSrl will come to Ncwbcrrv
on the evening Of the 14th to attend
the banquet to be given by the
knights and Pythias. and will re-
spond to toast on that occasion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03
LEXINGTON TO SELL COLUMBIA
The Lexington County Dispensary
Board Will Sell Beer In Colum-
bia--Agency Established.

| The Record
! Lexington county is blessed with IL
dispcnsary board whose members
have plenty Of sense and no preiu-
dices.
The Lexington board is blessed
| with attorneys who give it good adj
vice.
All this is very good for Lexing-
ton county.
| The Carey Cothran statute is re-
markablc law. Study Of it reveals
many provisions in it (which may be
surprises to the majority which enact
cd it,
Section 6 of that statute says
'Thc members Of the said count Y
dispensa,y board arc hereby declared
TO be county officers, and arc hereby
authorized and empowered under The
authority and in the name of this
state to buy in any market and RE-
TAIL WITHIN THE STATE liquors
and beverages as provided herein"
1t will be noticed that county
boards are authorized to "retail
within the Statc' and their sales arc
not restricted to their own counties
The only restrictions upon their sales
is contained in section Id Of the
Carey -Cothran law, which says:
"No sale or DELIVERY pcrmiti-
c.l under this act shall be made on
Sunday. on Il general or primary clcc-
tion day. or on legal holiday. or
bc'tccn sunset and sunrise Of any
day: nor shall it be lawful for dis
pcnsarics to ship liquors or beverages
into Il county where there is no dis
pensarv.'
Anybody with grain of sense can
easily Scn that :hc law permits the
county board Of any county to make
sales iii any other county where there
are dispcnsarics, though il cannot
sell in prohibition counties.
There is Il great demand in Rich
land county for fresh Schlitz beer
which WAS bottled and sold undo,
the state AispcNsary law by j. Best
Letton, who was granted in the
Carcy-Cothran law a license to con
tinuc such bottling and sale.
Readers Of The Record arc famil,
lar with the way in which the Rich
land county board has tratcd Bot,
tl"" ~''.'' ""I ""f''end to buy his
fr"Sh Schlitz hcrr.
" is m"ciin" vrstrr'n" tive I.nx.
'n"ton county board bought lar"t
amonnt of fresh Srhlitz be-: for sale
iii Rirhland as well rs Lcxin9t y
county. which it has Il perfect right
to lo under the sections quoted above
as must be plainly evident to even {;
person Of mrdiocr" intelligence.
1t has appointed clerk VIII" viii
reside in Columbia and attest th'
SIGNATURES upon orders for Srhlit;
beer. The orders will be Forwarded
tn and filled IN Lexington and Bot
tier Lctton will be instructed to fill
them. Payments will be made fol
beer to the Lexington board whicl
will pay Roitlcr T.ctton for all or
dcrs he filled.
The Schlitz beer will be sold b,
the Lexington board in Columbia a
the same price which prevailed under
the old dispcnsary law. scvcnty-fivt
cents dozen. delivered. Orders for
This beer can be phoncd to 81 anI
the clerk Of the LrNin"ton diSpcn
sarv will call to attest thr SIGNATURE
Of the prospective purchaser ur",
his order.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03
Mylng Of the corner stone Of the Wo-
mems Memorial Evangelical Luther

an church.
Your scribe had the pleasure of
meeting on the streets Of Columbia
on Monday that loyal Ncwberrian,
W.p. li"uScaI. Will says he is "hcad
over herlS' or heels over head in
work.
We also met our genial friend and
for""r Frospcrityite and authority
on ground hob, (not the sort shown
to one Of our citizens in Newberry
last year but the genuine article.)
Mr.. A. NJ. Wyse. He is just as jolly
as ever and reads The Herald and
News I" keep posted.
Corn has been the cry for the past
week and it is not hushcd yet, for
thee is no corn to be had.
Program Of old folks day exercises
Grncc church Prosperity. S. c., Sun
day, May 18th. ut II O'Clock a. IN.
Voluntary by choir. .
Hymn 0S. Coronation. (,
Hyma BAT. Rock of Ages.
Scripture reading and prayer by
the pastor. g..
Hymn POS. A charge to keep I have.
Hymn 314. Arise my Soul Arise.
Address. "To the old folks" Rev.
j. A. Sigh, pastor st. Pauls.
Hymn 90. How firm foundation.
Address. TO the "Young folks. "
Hon. Kenneth Baker, mayor of
Greenwood
Hymn 37l. On Jordan's stormy
banks | Stand
Offerin" for Aged Ministers fund
Of thc S. c. Synod.
Hymn. God be with you till VIC
NEE; again.
Rrncdiction.
The Book Of Worship will be uscI.
The hymns as numbered above are
fourd in it.
~. p. L. Langford, and daughter
Su>'n have krcn on visit to ASA
j Langford at Jacksonville. Fla.
Miss Emma Bell is visiting in At
lanta this week.
Miss Lucy Wheeler has returned
, To her home after successful school
year at Kinards.
Capt. II. S. Boozer has been in
. town the past couple days looking
after his insurance business.
Mrs. Geo. II. Wise and daughter,
Miss Martha, of Saluda. have been
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Harmon will visit
Mrs. w. p. Harmon, of Greenwood,
this week.
Mr.. =. y. CuuniS wpn' nv to
Gree''"ood last Friday. lie combiu-
ed BUSINESS with pleasure. lie took
III Ne oratorical contest.
city fathers elected Mr.. f.
II '>;hlcT clerk and Mr.. T.. X. Bed
{. ''~h MARSHAL.
committee Of voun" ladies
WIZ nd the carly closing movement
IN l. IT here handed vnur cnrrcSpon-
drAt ;hc following list which inclul-
r~ e 2r>' merchant in town:
wilkins Bros. MoSrlry Bros,
b. '"'< and Dominick. e. NJ. IIar-
m and Bro, Francis Bnbb. CRAIG
s. ply Co.. a. M. Lester. Mrs. S. w
{ .."eS. $. d. Duncan. J. NJ. Cook. l..
{. Merchant, The s. s. Bir"c Co..
{. 9. Barrier and Co.. T.. a. Counts
J. II. Werts and Co.. A. u. Counts
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Gov. Arsel to Speak-Old Folks Day
Family Reunion-A Fishy At
f1ir---Personal

sci has si@nificd his willingness to
r"me up and make an address to the
! Chapter and its friends some time
after the 18TH Of May. The 14th was
selected and if this date suits the
governor that will be the date. Full
particulars will be given next week.
Mr.. 3. l.. Wheeler IS al home for
y day or so.
! MrS*IS, Q"attlcbaum and LanmforL
,. '" :pG;;'rd The services Of an as
sislunt blacksmith.
There have been two cutting af-
fairs in town, one at Shiloh church,
the other down town. Lot of fuss
but little damage done
Mr.. J. p. Bowers will attend the
District Convention at Abbebville
This week as delegate from the Pros
perity Circuit.
Cotton planting is progressing rap
idly. Considerable corn has been
planted.
An event Of unusual Importance
was the celebration of the S7th ami
| vcrsary Of Mr.. Simeon Miller Of Lit
| tie Mountain. There we're five gen
crations present. your correspondent
learns. There were upwards of 100
present and possibly hahn as many
more were absc IT, Of the family con-
ncction. Your correspondent made an
effort to get the data but failed.
In - I
relatives at Kinards, Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. w. II. Whitaker and delegate
will leave today, Thursday. for the
District Conference ar Abbcvillc.
Miss Mamie Simpson returned to
h"r school on Sunday. She was to-
esther with Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Dun
""r in attendance upon the wedding"
r' DR.. Horace CrosSnn, Of Lcrsvillr.
Miss Annie Jameson is visiting
Miss Jessie Mosclcy.
T"nr correspondent was the rcci-
vent of quite il fishy affair last
Friday. y gentleman came in the
store with 4 ba" full of something.
We thought it was bacon but he emp
tied it out on the floor AMI two of
the finest fish we ever saw lay before
us. The two weighed "a pounds. They
! came from the Klondike and Mr.. G..
W. Stoudemayer tells me that there
was bi" fellow in the stream that
n"nc could land. They can"ht over
POO pounds in orc day. They will no
| dnnht catch many more ?s thn wat
els 60 down and they are caught in
i''r small streams ilt shallow wafer.
Ms. &. c. Steele. OF Iimo, is Wis
iting friends in town this week.
Mr.. L. b. Hammctt, Of the revenue
department. was in town this past
week.
"Uncle Bob' Elmorc. Of Whit
miro. spent few days with his
daughter, Mrs. f. B. Kiblcr, this
week.
The Knights of Pythas elected the
following delegates to the district
convention which meets with the
Ncwberry lodge next week: Dr.. J. T.
Hcdcnbaugh, f. E. Schumpcrt. Geo.
| w. Dominick. Altcrnatcs to be ap-
pointed. J. S. Wheeler, Y. c.. Mem
Der EX-ol1iicio. Past Chanccllors G.
Y. Hunter and J. D. Quattlcbaum
were elected DELEGATES with A. G
Wise and G. r. Wychc a. aItcrnatcs
to the mectin" Of the Grand lodge in
| Anderson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03

We are giving free $3.50 worth Of
ware at our store next week See ad-
vertisement in this paper for parti-
culars. Newberry Hardware Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-15
Forwards Names Of Japanese
Perjurers and Asks For
Criminal Prosecution.
CONSERVATION GRE
ATED BY COMMISSIONER.
A New Turn In Affairs In Connection
With the British Columbia Investi-
gations-Hcad of Jap Boarding
Boarding House Union Is Deposed
king Raids Supply House and
Carries Off Hackload Of Books.

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 15.-Con-
sternation has spread among the Jap
anese residents in the local colony
by the announcement of Mackenzie
King. federal commissioner, that he
had forwarded the names of the Jap
anese witnesses before the immigra-
ton inquiry, who he believed had
perjured themselves, and had asked
for criminal prosecution.
In the two Investigations made by
King the testimony Of witnesses was
radically different. An immediate
result of Kings activity is the deposal
of Ishokawa as president of the Jap
anese boarding house keepers union
because Of admissions made by him
during the first of the inquiry.
A sensation was caused yesterday
when King raided the offices of the
Japanese supply and immigration
houses and took away hackload OF
books to his hotel for examination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-15
LINE WILL REACH
PILOT ROCK SOON
TRACKLAYING is NOW
ABOUT COMPLETED.
Over 800 feet of track laid yesterday
Grew of 60 Japanese Is at Work
Ties Distributed Into Pilot Rock
and Il Is Thought Last Rails VIII
BE Laid Saturday Night.

If the o. r. & n. construction
crew on the Pilot Rock branch line
has good luck today and tomorrow,
tracklaying will have been completed
into Pilot Rock tomorrow night
Ties have been distributed the en-
tire distance into Pilot Rock and yes
terday about 5000 feet of track was
laid, this being one of the biggest
days work performed on the branch
line. A crew of about 60 Japanese
is at work on the line and much Of
the unfinished work has been COM
pleted.
All the bolts and spikes have been
put in place, several culverts have
been finished and when the track is
completed into Pilot Rock the line
will be practically ready for traffic.
with the exception of few days of
surfacing yet to be done.
No schedule for the Pilot Rock
train service has yet been Issued and
1t is not known Just how trains Will
be run on the branch line, but 1t is
thought that the construction train
and engine will be used to haul out
the shipments now waiting there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-15
Speaker of the House Ought
To Take Step And Suffer
Consequences.
AFFRoNT TO THOSE WHO
PUNISHED FAIRBANKS
Cannon Comes Out Flat-Footed In
Declaration Favoring Immediate
Restoration of the Canteen in Both
Army and Navy-Says Those in
Opposition Have Right to Their
OpinlOn-Admiral Goodrich Says
American Officers Are Inefficient.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-In a speech be-
fore the alumni of the United States
naval academy of the middle west
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon came out
in flat-footed declaration in favor
of the return of the army canteen.
His remarks are construed to
mean that either the speaker delib-
erately Intended to offer an affront
to those who meted out such severe
punishment to Vice President Fair
banks recently because of the cock
tail incident or that the speaker feels
that congress will certainly restore
the canteen to the army next session.
"In your churches and in all
churches" he is quoted as saying,
there are people who believe that
every one should be good. They are
against the social glass and cigarettes.
They have a right to their opinion
and in the exercise of that right took
a stand against the canteen. The
result you all know. I think that
congress ought to restore the can
teen for the good of the army and
navy. Let congress take the step and
suffer the consequences"
Admiral Goodrich in his speech
before the same party said that some
commanders In the navy were not as
efficient as those in the same grade
in European navies and he advocated
rigid tests and the elimination of the
inefficient.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-15
DEPoRTING YAQUI INDIANS.
Mexico Sending Troublesome Tribe
Into Yucatan.

City of Mexico, Nov. ia whole
sale roundup of Yaqui Indians is now
in progress upon the ranches and in
the mountain villages in the state OF
Sonora, in pursuance Of a policy
which has been adopted by the fed
eral government OF deporting all
Yaquis from their native territory.
Since the new order was given the
Mexican troops have taken into Gus
tody several hundred Yaquis, who
were found pursuing peaceful occu-
pations. Men, women and children
are included II is asserted that these
Indians gave secret support to the
war faction of their tribes. and that
the only way to restore peace is to
clear the whole region of Yaquis.
The transport Oaxaca left Guaymas
with 600 Yaquis, who are being de-
ported to the hot region Of Yucatan,
more than 1000 miles from their
native territory. Another lot of
about 400 has been sent to Guaymas
for deportation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-15
SUNDAY THEATER NO MORE.
Supreme Court Decision Given Up
holding Sunday Closing Law.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 15.-Com-
menting on the supreme court de-
cision in a Tacoma case upholding
the Sunday closing law in the case Of
theaters, County Attorney Rowland
said yesterday: II expected It, but
I am glad to hear 1t. can't say what
our course will be, but the theater
people promised to cut off their Sun
day performances right away II the
decision was against them.
eve can not do anything until the
remittitur is handed down, and that
is likely to be 80 days yet. Usually
that much time is given the attorney
to file for a rehearing"
Manager Herald of the Tacoma
theater says:
"The Tacoma will be open Sunday
night. The College Widow" is al
ready booked for that night and we
can not cancel the engagement un-
less forced to do so. We will not,
however, fight the law any further
than that alone. II there is a con-
certed move to further test the law
we might join In"
The ruling means the loss of thou
sands Of dollars to the theaters OF
the state, practically all of which
have been open on Sunday ever since
they were built.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-15
DOMESTIC CARES,
NOT FINANCIAL
CAUSED KNICKERBOCKER
PRESIDENT TO SUICIDE
Woman for Whom Barney Deserted
His Wife Left Him When Financial
Troubles Came. But Wife Rushed
10 His Aid-Barney Realized His
Wrong and Remorse Gnawing at
His Heart Prompted Deed.

New York, Nov. 15.-After an in
vestigation by friends of Charles P.
Barney, former president of the
Knickerbocker Trust company, who
killed himself yesterday, are con-
vinced that domestic troubles rather
than financial difficulties, caused
him to commit suicide.
1t was remorse growing out of neg
lect of his wife that gnawed at his
heart. The moral debt he could not
meet.
Barney's suicide will not affect the
Knickerbocker Trust in any manner.
When Barney's financial troubles
rushed upon him, the woman for
whom he had left his wife, deserted
him, but his wife rushed to him and
laid her fortune of millions at his
feet
It was then that Barney realized
his wrong.
The coroner's inquest will not be
held for several days.
1t develops that his wife had been
thinking of securing a divorce and
this may have precipitated the ac-
tion. He left an estate of about S2,-
100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-15

left the city in disgust and took with
1t splendid plant and pay roll. In
that case every step in the progress
of the work and It's final acceptance
had to be strictly according to ordi-
nance and specifications. That was
the law.
favored the plan for macadamiz-
ing East Court street. Not that I
preferred 1t to standard paving, 1t Is
a makeshlft at best, but rather be-
cause 1t appeared better than none at
all and in view of our strained fl
nancial condition the best to be done
under the circumstances. This street
was not built according to specifica-
tions and ordinance. In fact, the plan
of construction was entirely changed
in many important respects.
In the usual course OF council pro-
ceedings it is customary to refer any
engineers report or other PROPOSE
ton for the acceptance of street work
to the street committee for recon-
mendations and then upon the COM
mittee's report the council takes ac-
ton. In this case the street commit
tee was entirely ignored There was
no reference of the report of the en-
giner. There was no recommnda-
ton or report from the street COM
mittee
The acceptance of the street was
railroaded in a high handed manner
without deliberation, without test Of
sufficiency and regardless of the usu-
al and customary legal points and
technical hair-splittlng so character
istic of the mayor. The loose rocks
and rubbish had not been removed
from the sides of the street. The
workmen had scarcely left 1t when
this august body, the common coun-
ell. met and accepted the street as
finished and I alone registered a neg
ative vote.
In conclusion I will say in the Ian
guage of some forgotten author, "Oh.
thou art jewel" Things
should proceed in body of men
elected by the people to serve the
people in an orderly and regular way
regardless of whose interests are af-
fected, but it appears that the law
does not apply in all cases alike. 1t
seems to remain thing of such flex-
ible nature that it can be stretched
to fit and serve the interests only of
those who pretend to be versed in it..
B. F. REM,
Ex-Chairman Street Committee.
And the end is not yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-15

editor East Oregonian) II have
served the city of Pendleton faithful
ly and conscientiously for the past
four years as member OF the COM
mon council. At the organization OF
the council under Mayor Fees ad-
ministration, was appointed chair
man of the street committee. This
considered a high honor, as my
street Improvement policy was well
known and my constant efforts were
directed towards bringing about the
very best street improvement obtain
able.
I favored standard paving for the
business streets of the city and in