davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-28
THE STANDARD
WAREHOUSE co.
BEGS TO ANNOUNCE:

I It's warehouse receipts are regarded
as the highest c ass bankable collateral
If money can be borrowed on any
thing it can be borrowed on the receipt
of TIE Standard Warehouse Company.
3 Banking institutions are familiar
with the methods and strict business
principles and financial standing Of The
standard Warehouse Company, and seek
its receipts as basis Of loans.
d. The identical cotton that you place
in the warehouse is returned upon sur-
render of receipts
S. In case Of fire your cotton is paid
for at market value, and you have no
difficulty as to insurance, the full in
surance being maintained by The Stand
ard Warehouse Company.
6 All insurance on cotton Is main
tanned at full value in the highest class
English and American Insurance Com
panies
Tile Standard Warehouse Company
is absolutely independent of any other
organization and conducts its affairs upon
strict business methods.
8. The paid up capital stock Of The
Standard Warehouse Company IS $780,
600 90, and the company is absolutely
safe, and its warehouse receipts ccnle
ahead Of the stockholders.
9. By having number Of Standard
Warehouses constructed so az to comply
with insurance regulations and econo-
mics in general management The Stan
dard Warehouse Company offer the cheap
est rate compatible with sound business
methods, ample Insurance and the full
est protection Of its receipts.
10. The standard Warehouse Company
is anxious, to. have all cotton of farmers
and others stored, and offers the Host
compile te protection and encouragement
for favmers desiring to hold their cotton.
II. Rates will be furnished upon ap-
plication to- Mr.. ]. D. Wheeler, local
manager Standard Warehouse Company,
Newberry, S. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-28


taught antl tie bursting Of cartrid-
2t:: and the explosions of eunpow-
dc: n t::!~ hardware stores showed
th&,t the ire was getting in lis work
there.
T:e bucket brigade made gallant
':Trs % check tI!e flames but in
vain. SDc:l rla ot;cEly the entire
clock was in ruiN:..
About the iina lie flames had
gotten IN r:.";r ,~.':: wo!k here the
hou:e Of Ms. = nristow, located
on Parsonage S;!.. -: tha rear of
tll;a hctpl, caup1" lie from some Of
thu nnmerans .s.,acEs and in an in
cred;b?e short fine i too was in
rrios
Anothar frc hroke ont ON the roof
of J,,a~ra r n Hndson,s ho,ea m
,l,:, ..,oc ...oe, ,,J ,ftor b,,u;no
r:,;.: :, H., o...in,1 ,,rrrsd :, thp
next TWO houSes occmied rssoec--
ivcly Ev Ed Rova and C. T. Moore.
and ths<e also went up
The C,ucl,a,. h;,;oo 4 q had oottpr
the engine TO the next house. which
was occupied hv J. T. Medlin. and
after = hand f;oht succeeded in ar
resting the pcoeress Of the fire. A
steady stream Of water kept this
house safa and hrouaht the work of
destination IN this onsrtnr 70 an end
iSrnrtiv after this fr9 aoain brake
ont on DARLINGTON .street balow the
,Nathcso1 Block. and bv the time it
WAS checked tx, mere store rooms
and offices had been consumed. A
double brick wall checked the prog
ress of the flames, and probably
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-28
A WOLF HUNT.
An Extemporized Affair in Minneso-
ia Forest.

A fe wyears ago, in the Northern
part of Minnesota, wolves often be-
came an intolerable nuisance during
the winter and reports Of numbers
having been seen led five Of us to
conclude that we needed a little rest
and recreation and that a wolf hunt
would fill the long felt want. The
scene of action was on the Mi sissip-
pi river Within fifty miles of St. AM
tholy Falls, at a place where low
battom. covered with trees and thick
undeliorush, reached back from the
river half mile to the cliff, almost
perpendicular in places, sprang trees
and bushes, finding root in the many
cracks and crevices. For miles back
from the top Of the cliff lay a roll
ing, heavily timbered country, the
whcle forming a most beautiful re-
treat for wolves.
Not o2e Of the party owned a dog
t:rat would have been Of the slightest
use, and even if we had possessed one
not Ole had the leHst idea Of how to
hunt wolves with or without dogs.
The various arms Of the crowd would
have made good collection for some
or,,, c+oro WI n low
1t was few days after New Years
the thermometer registering S deg. BE-
low in the sun, when we reached the
edge of the timber. Joe, who wore a
pair Of Indian sl1owshoes, and I, who
had pair of Norwegian skis, got
along very we'll, but Harry, who
weighed over 200: pounds, broke
through the, crust at every step.
After holding a pow-wow we decid-
ed to work down the bottom till din
ner time, then back up through the
timber above. Giving my skis to Harry
i1a and George followed the river
bank, Billy took the centre, while Joe
and I kept in close to the cliff.
For perhaps an hour we silently
worked our way, when a shot from
BiIiy's express put us all on the qul
vive. Hearing no whistle signal
agreed upon in case one Of us saw
wolves-and being only too glad OF
something to relieve the monotony we
all hurried over to bill and found him
fastening a fine specimen of the
horned owl to the back of his belt.
After a few words we we're about to
return to our places whan Billy, with
wild yell, began war dance, his
hands behind him in a vain attempt
to get rid of his game. Billy's owl was
far from dead, having been only stnn-
ned, and on coming to lad sunk his
claws deep into the nearest flesh
Every time the bird swung against
Billy's legs he would peck at his
calves, Billy letting out a wilder how.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-28
AVAILABLE PLANTATION FOR
RENT.

We will rent for the year 1908,
the farm of 33S acres of land situated
about one mila east of Silver Street
and owned by the estate of VIM W.
Spearman. There is open upon the
place about a four horse contract and
made this year so bales Of cotton.
The place will be rented either for
money Or bales Of cotton. Apply to
the undersigned.
NJ. A. Carlisle,
John C. Goggans,
Executors Of WIN. ". Spearman.
Newberry, S. c., Dec. 81, 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-28
OPERA HOUSE FOE. RENT.


Sealed bids will be received by the
Town Council of Newberry, S. c., un-
til IL O'Clock NJ, Feby 5th, 1908,
and them opened, for rent Of the
Opera House, Newberry, S. c., for
three years.
Fo1 Further information apply to
the Clerk and Treasurer, Eug. S.
Werts-
Respectfully,
J. J. Langford,
Attest: Mayor.
Eug. S. Werts,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-28
JONES' GROCERY,
S, Proprietor
STAPLE 6 FANCY GROCERIES,, PRODUCE,
Confectoneries. Fruit Cigars and Tobaccos
S, B. Jones. Proprietor.
DEALER IN

COnfecfi0nerieS, Fruit, Cigars and IO0accOS
Phone Z2
Newberry, S. c., JAM II, 1905.
Dear Madam Hous ek eeper:
We wi sh to call your at
tention to our stock Of Fancy and Staple
groceries and soil cit at least portion Of
your patronage during this year.
We feel safe in saying that our stock is
the most compl etc that is offered here and
that we can serve you in a satisfactory man.
ner.
We will ever keep in mind three very i'm
por tant points, quality Of goods prompt SER
vi ce moderate pric ces.
If you are not already Gus stomer Of ours
we would be pleased to add you to our long
list of Statistic ed Gus toners.
We wish 1908 to be our banner year. Will
you Join US in making it so?
Yours for business,
Jones Grocery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-28

The early huyer gets the best.
Our stock is being replenished
daily by the arrivals of new and
seasOnabIe goods.
observation-disclosures and Baby
Irish.
Cotton Suitings in neat and
fancy designs and COlOrs.
Cinghams, hest grade and good
COIOrs.
PercgIes, Lawns, Linens, etc.
Buy wisely, therefore buy now.
c, &G,S, MOWER co.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
a DEAL WITH PULP MILL OWNERS.

An advertisement appeared in paper trade pun
1ica,ion Yesterday announcing that John MOTIFS
chairman of the committee on paper OF 're amer
- ,-,.-,er Publishers Association. had been
,,borize5 v publishers using 15l,o0o tons OF news
-rint naper year to negotiate with owners OF
nYln mills and 10 arrange with them for the IN
stsration of paper making auxiliaries' with 'he
understanding that If a satisfactory nasis coulu
be reached the publishers "ouid uiiue,
" - .to ,,rsce z o. b. at mill which the own
- o,,,5 receive for term Of years on the
,,roduct of their new paper making installations
D. -,nderwrite" the publishers mean that tney
Ill Guarantee TO take the entire output OF the
new machines for 312 days OF each year d. ~
,,ro,,,n nrice 10 be fixed, in case the mill owner
=, - chic 70 sell his product elsewhere at uIile
- ,.nuracture at a higher price
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
JUMPS FROM CEPHEUS.
brooklyn Man a Suicide While ON
Way to Gomez Island.

AS the steampoat Cepheus of the Iron Steam
boat Company. bound for Coney Island WAS of.
hopoins Reef yesterday afternoon Frank
'hor'' recently discharged from a Broadway
millinery house. jumped off the lower deck AL
though he remained the surface for several
minutes and life preservers were thrown to him.
ne made no effort to reach them, or save himself.
His body was not recovered.
Snort leaves q wife, who lives at No. 7OS La
fayette avenue. Brooklyn: sister Miss Anna
"A snort, who is principal of Public School 81.
Meeker avenue and Humboldt street BROOKLYN
and another sister. Miss NJ. Short who is a
buyer for New York millinery house. and is
now in Paris.
before he jumped Short dropped his hat on the
oeck and put in the band a postcard from his
sister in Paris. 1t led to his identification
captain William H. Van Schaick jr son of
the convicted captain of the burned General
SIocum, was in command of the Cepheus at III.
time
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
WANTS CITY TO BUILD BRIDGE TRACKS
City Club Suggests It Do This on Black
wells Structure and Rent Roads.

IN view OF the application made 10 the Board of
hsun1ate on Friday for a franchise to construct
and operate a surface railroad over BlackweIl's
lSlahd Bridge, the City Club has sent communi-
cation TO Mayor Mcclellan urging that no fran
chises for the operation railroads over bridges
be granted in the future, but that the city con-
struct the tracks and grant short term revocable
permits for the of them. This would enable
the city control the conditions Of transit over
the bridges at any time.
In brief, these the suggestions made by the
City Club in connection with the BlackweIrs
Island Bridge:
! That the city construct and retain control
OF all tracks Blackwell's Island Bridge, its
terminals, approaches and plaZas.
, That 1t grant permits to companies TO operate
over these tracks for maximum period of five
years. revocabe on ninety days notice.
g. That the number OF operated and their
method of operation be subject to the control of
the Public Service Commission
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
NEW HAVEN INJUNCTION SOUGHT.

Boston June ia wit Of injunction 20 restrain
Ire New YORK New Haven & Hartford Railroad
from voting stock Of the Boston & Maine Rail
rOad or exercising any control over that corpora
uon was asked for by Attorney General Dana
Malone in an information in equity fled with the
Supreme judicial Court to-day. In connection
with the fling Of the information the Attorney
General said.
The position Of the Boston & Maine stock
cTned ny the New Haven is exactly the same as
that of the street railways held by the New Haven
and acquired unlawfully. The road holds lGs,Sos
gares Of the Boston d Maine stock. The stock
held as the street railway stocks are held, IN
he treasury Of the Consolidated Railway Company
Of Connecticut, all Of which is owned by the New
Haven road
The court issued an order Of notice returnable
lie first Monday in August
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

the outlook in his office at No. AZ Broadway. Our
factory is running overtime. and intend to
double its capacity without delay. We have no
debts Our policy is defined in four little words,
Pay as you 60 and this adhere. Orders
for the equipment of seagoing vessels are being
received almost daily. Ship owners just begin
ming understand the great value of wireless on
their vessels ! predict that in three years time
there will hardly be ship of any Importance
either passenger freight that will be
equipped with a wireless apparatus From this
source alone revenue will be enormous. Pros
poets are good for dividend next year.
Under this system the United company would
control all the land stations in the United States,
excepting the government stations and IL few that
have heen erected for test purposes. Such stations
now run from Portland. Me. around the coast
Galveston. Tex, in sufficient numbers, properly
distributed. TO accommodate the vessels that
equipped with wireless on their VOYAGE around the
entire coast. by the end of summer the Pacific
Coast from Mexico to Alaska will be practically
era5
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
BROTHER IDENTIFIES DEAD MAN.

The man who was found dead the sidewalk IN
front Of No. 30 West 9th street early Friday
morning was identified yesterday. according to
Coroner Harburger. Albert E. Novel;, twenty
four years old native of Canada. William Novel;
q brother Of Toronto. made the Identification He
said his brother had been living in New York for
nine years.
Joseph Goldman twenty-one years old, pugilist
living at No o51 Monroe street. arraigned yes
terday before Coroner Hamburger and committed
TO the Tolbs on suspicion of being of NOVEL; s
assailants Morris Dawson, a sixteen-year-oid
negro who made affidavit accusing an un-
known man of having killed NOVEL;. committed
TO the House Of Detention witness
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
WIRELESS TELEGRA Apply
THE UNITED TAKES THE
LEAD.
MarueHous Developments an tn
Realm of Ne7c InUentions.

D.s+ired to r1av a dominating role in the prin-
cipal discoveries of the world, wireless teies -
is yet mere factor; or. to put II as Fresluel' ~
c. Wilson of the United Wireless Telegraph ooi
many antIv Illustrates 1t when comparing wire
less with other modern inventions, 1t Is heie
child, destined soon to assume the lo:Hh Vi "
mighty giant. Each day now witnesses heal'4,'
growth and an accumulation of lusty strength
The stage of doubt is passed-the certainty vi ~
cess is assured. .
In an incredibly short space of time "Teles'
will carry the worlds messages in every dlrecuoi
across the boundless waters. over the lnpassdoie
mountains and remote places at preseli'
thought inaccessible following. perhaps, tie
submarine boat as she cruises beneath the roilcK-
ing waves OF the sea. In WORD, there 10 -io
bound to what may be done with the hmltess a'
mosphere through which there is an unlhterI uPteu
flow of the subtle electric forces which the genius
of man is bent upon coercing into serv1tuoe
Contrast Franklin and his kite with the ocean
steamer, equipped with a Unlted NHei''' t t
paratus and observe the great str1de between ''t
two extremes! There skeptics IN the DAYS oi
Franklin: there are skeptics to-day, but shepu'S
never achieve anything: they are drones III 'ne
hustling hive Of humanity. Just as the los vi
skepticism was dispersed by the sun OF progress
IN the time of Franklin IS 1t being scattered at
~ ;o..4eotiop When the telephone
made IFS obeisance it was looked upon as lrnprac
ticahle but progressive men put their piaiii an
money into Il and made fabulous fortunes nc
tory will repeat itself, and men Will WIN laLle anu
wealth by simply following the SUCCESSIVE
the wireless movement.
Wireless apparatus installed on steamer saillS
for that vessel substantially what the teePhohe
affords to manufacturers. merchants ana panheis'
or the telegraph to express tram ne "iei'
abouts of tbe vessel may be reported to the home
office accurately at any hour or to any hearoS
vessels equipped for service. 1t is voice from
the mighty deep-an ever watchful eye guiding 'he
vessel safely to port In this lies the lie anu p 0p
ertv saving value of wireless telegraphy
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
WIRELESS TELEPHONE AND FOGPHONE

The company is perfecting wireless tele-
nbone which promises wonderful results not only
in the expediencey of time. but the saving Oh III
colculsble amounts of money. Some days ago the
.o,,sb,, Denver nine hours out at sea. received
ge over this marvellous phone used in con-
+,,,c+on with the wireless telegraph system lnas-
much as the vessel over a hundred miles
from shore this novel feat Is looked upon win ui
tsaa tio' sratiNcstion An almost human-like in
+rrroent the fogphone designed to locate vessels
in fog is receiving its finishing touches by the
IA ao9ors - connected with the United Wireless
1I,is delicate instrument Will find snip IN ths
darkest night and thckesf fGg locate e 5 nss
az a. Ife and property These inventions are assets
~ The United Wireless Telegraph Company anu
~ L.n1seIves are almost invaluable.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
FOUND DETECTIVE TO BLAME
Montclair IN. j. Instructor Shows That
Attack on Him Was Unwarranted

Frederick ". Dixon instructor in Eny,,s, On,
physical culture in the Montclair On IL High
Hehool' who was arrested June by Central
oIllce Detective Michael j. Rein who according 10
seNeral witnesses beat the professor while he was
ialiueuIieu was honorably discharged by Magis-
Pa'e Moss. in the Jefferson Market court vester-
oaS- Counsel for Rein asked that Professor Dixcn
oe reprlmanded' but this Magistrate Moss refused
MI Dixon was on a 23d street crosstown car
"hen' In trying to get off the car he encountered
iNelh' VINO was accompanied by Central Office
ue'ecuVe- KEN was on the platform block
ing the way, when Dixon asked him to please get
Out OF the way Words followed. and Rein charged
MS prisoner with -'dsorderlv conduct"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
ONE VETERAN SLABS ANOTHER.

Rocheste-. June ia dispatch from Bath says
ihst the Soldiers Home was the scene OF fatal
ssbbinC ARRAY rhis afternoon, the result of
which William Wallace Will lose his life and
Thomas C. Sullivan will face a charge of murder.
Both men are veterans Wallace. who is sixty
Two years old. comes from New York City. Sui
Ivan who is sixty. is from Buffalo. Sullivan is
U1der arrest.
Al l:45 O'Clock this afternoon Sullivan approached
he gate and made an effort TO pass NaHace
without oteying the hules of the Home wallace
.-ected Sullivan 10 halt when Sullivan drew a
dagser and Plunged II into Wallace's stomach.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
EH. SCHROEDER OUT FOR CONGRESS.

republican politicians IN Brooklyn are inclined
70 believe that Frederick II. Schroeder, Quarantine
oornrissioner. VIII be nominated this fall TO Sue
eseo Representatives, Charles T. Dunwell, who died
es' Friday al his Brooklyn home Mr.. Schroeder
: leader q the 9Th Assembly District, which is
Included in the Sd Congress District, which was
e one Mr.. Dunrgel represented at the time of his
Ossth possible rival Of Mr. Schroeder is named
< NE person of Adam II. LEIGH OF the excise de-
pa'nnent Mr.. LEIGH was formerly councilman.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
p1r11D ONLY PAYING STATIONS.

In addition the stations recently acquired or
puilt from San Diego 10 Seattle on the Pacific
Cooe, others are being erected at Westport Aber-
-, Vancouver Il. c. and Ketchikan Alaska.
,rbe conpany intends to have a chain of stations
or b,, September next, extending from Panama
90 Nome Alaska Los Angeles is already working
,,b several Washington and Oregon stations direct
..ho,t relay Facilities of like character are
a;lable on the Atlantic Coast for the merchant
ri,a Stations are being erected in San Domingo
- nine other South American governments have
stluI a. ,j,ne nroposons under consideration which
iise a. ,I, 70 equip the South American coast from
PIon1.Ia around TO the United States of Colombia.
piebt here in New York the Waldorf A storia will
ba,,e it's private wireless line Philadelphia,
sooI 1ine nc with the Bellevue Stratford The Plaza
oisn &c arranging for wireless station 1t requires
alI i. ,naqnation 10 picture the supreme satisfac
i his service will contribute to the patrons OF
i. tioI Tau1oOs hotels who desire to keep in touch
lse ,heir loved ones they thread their way
the trackless deep.
opDERS POURING IN EVERY DAY
"Tbe future for United Wireless was never
,~,1bt.r" said President Wilson when discussing
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
WOMAN SET. AFIRE BY BOY DIES.

Miss Catherine Mccormick. of No. 2O7 High
street Mount Vernon. under whom il is alleged an
Italian lad started bonfire while she was sitting
on a bench in Rose Hill Park Thursday last.
died at the Fordham Hospital early yesterday
Francisco Derasiano. the thirteen-year-old lad who
is accused Of starting the fire under the woman.
was committed yesterday to the charge Of the Gerry
society without bail. on a charge Of felonious
sault He will be rearraigned before Magistrate
o-osted on Monday and turned over to the coroner
of The Bronx on the charge OF homicide.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
SUPREME ON LAND AND SEA.

| .7-te I-n,+ed Wireless Telegraph Company says
Mr. c. c. Wilson. president of the company coih-
bines the allied strength and effectiveness OF an
that is best in wireless telegraphy, and Will uiu-
nateIv extend its usefulness TO all parts OF the
world both over and land The system OF 'ile
company and the manifold instruments used are
being improved almost every hour, ana as worth!
adyancements made they are hurried 10 the
ps+en- ON7ce at Washington to receive the sane
ton and protection of the government Renowned
experts make daily experiments and observations
IN order to attain these ends and they leave moth
ing undoue that may tend to impair the supremacy
of this snlendidly equipped organization.
cont of the various systems in vogue. simphed
working devices that will eventually become eco
nonical of construction and easily uhderstood oF
installers and operators alike make UP one vast
interchangeable system of parts-the best OF tnef
respective kinds. The mediocre won do' IL must
he the SUPERIOR Improvement Is the watchword
Each effort enhances the value OF the United Whe-
less Telegraph Companys stock and keeps IL aheau
Of all possible competitors"
With most of the improvements easier methods
are discovered and the of production is re-
duced Thus the company is becoming stronger in
patent assets and richer in material growth
Within the present twevemonth the Insulation
of the transformers has been changed, resulting
in q considerable saving in constructions cup
shaped eectrode. after exhaustive eXPerIIenIs; rs
nf q more penetrating type of spark without add
ing one penny to the cost of construction ChangeS
nmts' which in the system of some months ago
were frequent and annoying neit HdS
hear q reduction in the cost of production in the
manufacture of the helix, the wave Ienglh , Ger
mining element of oscillating circuit ana at
the same time the creation of a more durapie de-
,;ca than was formerly used Improvements IKE
wise have been recently made In the tuner; ane
receiver and the condenserS, contributing adNdn-
taees of exceptional worth over forms that We're
highly priced less than year ago IN ms ms held h
~ aSvancement every man is alert, INSPIRED py
the announcement of the president, G Z. wilson;
who possesses the unique force ana enterprise Vi
the true leader. - !, ..i,,uoa -
=; ,Inrcbased Nothing of merit is permitted 10 go
TO a rival and by the adoption Of this trite bnsi
reec method United Wireless is being put on d
Isis similar to that any other successful com
rnerciaI enterprise which has for its primal pur-
nnse the making of money for its stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
DECREE FOR LOUISE DRESSER.

on recommendation Of Roderic Wellman. who
was appointed referee to take testimony, Justice
CIreenbaun of the Supreme Court, has signed a
enal decree of divorce in of Louise Josephine
Knaupf against her husband. John Knaupf The
decree makes no mention of alimony. but allows
Mrs Knaupf TO resume her maiden name OF Louise
Dresser The cost OF the suit, 1856, was assessed
against Knaupf- Miss Dresser is now playing N
-.a,,dn,iIle in Buffalo