davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

Only ten years have passed since the
battleship Maine went out of existence
disastrously in the harbor of Havana
and precipitated conflict which freed
Cuba from domination by Spain. But
within the decade a new and larger
Maine was built and placed in service
from which she is to emerge after voy-
age to Gibraltar a veteran i'll need of
repairs that Portsmouth dispatch
states will probably require several
years. This rapid deterioration of the
Maine may be from a fighting stand
point, and evidence that naval improve
ments are so rapid that ships become
obsolete in a few years, but the general
fact remains, that ships which cost up
wards of five millions of dollars to build
and equip are sometimes so far behind
the times or out of repair in ten years
that they have to be practically rebuilt
from keel to truck"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
MANsFIELD's VERSES TO HIS WIFE.
TO BEATRICE.
Bring me that coat

TO BEATRICE.
Bring me that coat,
/ wore IL when / wooed her first.
Her mittened hand was on that sleeve
And stayed me when / feigned to read
Her silence command TO leave.
Search well the pockets, will you find
tiny, useless bit of lace?
/ stole 1t from the hand that hid
The smile that dawned upon her face.
Seek, is the glove no longer there
That she unclasped to smooth my hair,
As / had knelt and bowed my head
Upon her knee, in mute despair?
Bring me that coat
Be there no yeStige of these now,
OF amber-seented lock no tracer
There is a silent witness still
More precious far than glove or lace:
IT'S here where you may scarcely see
The little rent a blackthorn tore:
That's where her loving fingers delyed,
That's where her loving glances bore!
Look at the stitches close and neat,
YLLll barely find the rent | tore;-
She mended all my life like that
Bring me that coat, that coat once more!
Paul Wilstach's New Life of Mansfield
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
Only a lovers Quarrel.

A lovers quarrel, according to Mrs
George +. NJ. Bond of Yonkers, has
caused the breaking of the engagement
that existed between her daughter. lii
liam g. Grail, and Joseph ]. Ryan. the
youngest son of Thomas +. Ryan of
New York. Mrs. Bond says there is no
foundation for the report that the en-
gagement was broken because of diff
ference of opinion between her and the
Ryan family over the character of the
wedding. Lillian and Mr.. Ryan had a
and called the engagement
off by mutual consent, is all there is To
it," said Mrs. Bond.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
Extremely Conscientious.

At the Union league of Philadelphia. n
few days ago, the veteran shipbuilder.
Charles III. Cramp. related n curious i'm
cident of skilled caulker named Brown.
who, after many years of service Mt the
Cramp shipyards, obtained a more inn
portant position at the navy yard. This
man came of a family which had been
employed at Cramps for three genera
tons, since the early part of tile last
century, and was extremely conscien.
tious. So keen sense of duty did
Brown possess that. although he had
been placed on the regular salary list Mt
the navy yard, nothing could induce him
10 draw his pay for the days he tlid moi
work. He had not been accustomed. he
said, to get paid except for working days
and he was not going to rob the gov
eminent" when work was SiacS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

Two New York physicians think they
have made an important discovery as the
result of an autopsy held on the body
of Brooklyn man, Frank Wolf, who
was killed a few days ago by coming
into contact with live electric wire.
The autopsy showed that death had been
caused by an air embolism in the veinous
system of the right side of the heart, pro
ducing suffocation. This was caused by
the electrolysis of the blood. which re-
suited in a disintegration of the cor
puscles. Heretofore, death in the case
of eleetrocuted persons has been attribut-
ed to the ruptLring of the veins of the
spinal cord. the brain and the lungs. II
will be interesting to observe first wheth-
er this theory viii be accepted oy scien-
lists, and second whether it will have
any effect in modifying the belief of
those New York physicians who assert
doubts as to whether electrocution can
be relied upon as sure method of in
tlicting capital punishment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
Brumby Hunting.

Brumby hunting is a favorite III III
New South Wales. 1t is still Oh h"ine
of numerous droves of brumbeS aaine
given to the wild horses of A. l1illJi'
The hunters first stake ont It'll
leaving a narrow entrance which SUI,
sequently be gated. On either VI
the entrance. and projecting from LUZ LUZ
nelwise, ''booby fence is II Ieu
To the simple minded brumby II ull
ably looks like a stockade, and y.
fiuttering cotton make it look I'm
naoie. aei uo tliis -, II nd round r the
mi9diiI 49, sahI ~; Ju,, III" tban Nit. loud
swapping of stock whips thro' Us is
funnel In a group of brumbieS In
always a leader. When once hs
tiers have got the leader headin- he
corral they are pretty certain
rest of the drove.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

Dorando Pietri, the Italian runner who
narrowly lost the Marathon race in Lon
don, last summer, in the Olympian
games, has defeated Hayes, the American
winner of the Marathon in an indoor
run of 26 miles and 1888 yards, in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York. This
proves that the Italian has both speed
and endurance and gives strength to his
contention that had not sympathetic
friends endeayored to assist him and by
so doing violated the rules, he would
have revived in time to stagger over the
tape and win the race. But indoor run
ming and outdoor running are classed
separately in sporting records, and real
Marathon races will always occur in the
open air. 1t is a curious fact that men
who win prizes in outdoor running are
not always among the leaders in indoor
events; and on the other hand winners
of indoor events are losers when they
run in the open air.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

William j. Dingee, who practically
controls the Portland cement output of
this country, has been in financial
straits since the late stringency, and
was forced to pool all his properties
with the Croker National bank of San
Francisco for funds to carry on his ce-
ment plants in California and Pennsyl-
vania. Dingee is reputed to be worth
S5,VO,0OO, which he has made out of
cement and real estate speculation. He
is one of the principal bondsmen for
ex-Mayo" Schmitz, and his financial diff
fculties may force Schmitz to get new
surety or go back to Jail.
Two noteworthy weddings occurred at
San Francisco last week. One was that
of Miss Constance De Young. daughter
of NJ. H. De Young, proprietor of The
Chronicle. to Joseph o. Tobin, of the
wealthy family that controls the Hiber-
ma bank. The ceremony took place in
st. Mary's cathedral and was celebrated
by Archbishop Riordan. The other was
the wedding of Miss Pansy Perkins,
daughter of United States Senator Per-
kins and Cleveland III. Baker. u young
lawyer, formerly of this city, but now
of Goldfield, New.
NuHNA ISL is Ul1klDG n
strong effort to increase the price of
liquer licenses in San Francisco from
5000 20 $1,000 year, and to make the
hotel or restaurant license $780, where
TO bar is maintained. Murdoch esti-
mates that the city's revenue would he
increased by this measure from $50. 600
TO S4OO,OoO a year. 1t is doubtful
whether this measure will receive much
support. as it is only since the fire that
the liquor license has been $500 a wear.
Great preparations have been made
for the reception of the new Chinese
ambassador, Tang Shao vi, on his mr.,
rival IN San Francisco. but the date is
uncertain, as the official will wait ~
Honolulu until he receives word from
the new government. He will be re-
eeived by Capt. Edward Donnelly of the
First Field artillery, who will travel
with him to Washington. A detail OF
troops will be Mt the steamer dock and
the national salute will be fred.
Nest of the grape growers of Califor-
ma have Joined the association formed
10 procure legislation this winter that
VIII protect their industry. Fresno conn
" IS the largest grape growing section
IN the United States. having over 1r.1
o0o acres in vines $1,000 acres heinz
planted to raisin grapes. The largest
vineyard IN southern California is the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
The Owls Wisdom.

In hollow tree, during my vacation.
| found two young owls" said stu
dent. II also found in the same nest
two eggs. Puzzled that the mother owl
should have abandoned her setting ere
its completion, | laid the matter before
my farmer host.
THE farmer told me that country peo-
pie know well that the owl, after hatch
ing half her brood, leaves the other eggs
20 be Matched by the new horn birds
These young are warm blooded, they are
helpless TO leave the nest. and i'm nine.
cases out of ten they complete the hatch
ms well rs the mother would have done
I'd consider this a superstition il [
hadn't seen proof of Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

sages in the political life of Gov. Cum
minis which have created Apprehension
in the breasts of practical men, distrust-
full Of radical measures offeeting capital
and industry. Now that he is clothed
With responsibility, Mr.. Cummins may
prove to be much more cautious thar
wien, so far as federal legislation was
concerned, he was only "a man in the
streptn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

Gen. w. L. Marshall, chief engineer of
the United States army, will report to
Congress that the sum Of $41 100000 can
be used to advantage in the promotion of
channel and harbor improvements on the
Great Lakes. This is large sum, but
the immensely of the carrying trade of
the lakes warrants its expenditure in pro-
yiding channels and harbors for the steel
freighters which exceed in dimensions
the best of the tramp steamers of the At
lantic and Pacific oceans.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

Count Zeppelin's success has inspired
a venturesome German professor named
Hergersell to undertake the work which
Walter Wcllman was compelled to aban-
don. lie proposes to erect a rigid bal
loon of the Zeppelin type ON the coast
of Spitzbergen, and try to reach the pole
by the aerial route. Although he will
have better airship than Mr.. Well
man had, the German professor viii en-
counter all the obstacles incident to the
climate of the Arctic circle and his fight
will be hazardous in the extreme.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

Fears are expressed at Manila because
of the non-arriyal of the hospital ship
Relief at Guam, whittier she sailed on
the 18th inst. But it should not be for
gotten that the Relief was detached from
the battleship fleet because she could not
keep up with the fighting ships, and
this slowness may be the cause of her
failure to appear at Guam ON schedule
time
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

The American Industrial Journal. pub
lished in the Wisconsin School for the
Deaf at Deayan takes ground against
the sorting of pupils in accordance with
mechanical aptitudes, in the manual
training department. The value of man
ual training lies in the fact that it re-
veals the aptitude of the recipients there
of, and enables them to undertake that for
which they are naturally qualified. 10
adopt any other system would be to
waste time and invite failure in many
instances.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
Membership Comes High.

Henry Clews & Co. obtained third
representation ON the New York stock
exchange by the election of George 4
Hurry, partner in that firm. 10 mem
bership. Mr.. Hurry purchased the seat
Of William Alexander Smith, the oldest
living member of the exchange. One
membership sold yesterday for $4,000
The high record price. reached in 1906
was S95, 600.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

The need of closer restraint upon the
sale of poisons, and particular upon the
sale Of carbolic acid, seems to be shown
by the increasing frequency of suicide by
the acid route. While it would be i'm
possible to prevent would-be suicides
from perpetrating self-murder, there
would doubtless be fewer impulsive poi
sonings if it were more difficult to pur-
chase carbolic acid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

The great automobile race of over
four hundred miles, at Savannah, Geor-
gia, was won by the driver of an Italian
car, with German car a close second.
The power of the vehicles engaged pre-
saged speed, but the fact that nothing
worse than broken jaw and nose was
inflicted upon participants is surprising
when the risks of the long drive are con-
sidered.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

OF course some of the ships now with
the battleship fleet will return to the
Pacific ocean after they have completed
their voyage. This does not imply that
there is any particular need for them
on the Pacific, however. The fleet on
that ocean will be enlarged as naval du-
ties incident TO our holdings there in
crease. and the Navy Department is
continually shifting both men and ships
from one station to another, to vary the
service for the men and to give the ships
opportunity to receive periodical over
haulings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

rield Marshal Lord Roberts declara
ton in regard to the lack of preparedness
against attack in Great Britain will be
generally regarded throughout Europe as
a soldiers view of things. The soldier
wants the army and the Notifications to
be always in the pink of condition, 2nd
the sailor is dissatisfied unless everything
is shiDshape
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

The fatal boiler explosion on the Mis-
sissipp river steamer II. NJ. Carter. near
Bayou Goula, about a hundred miles
north of New Orleans, recalls numerous
similar happenings in the palmy days cf
river navigation, when tradition had it
that racing captains compelled ''niggcrs"
to sit ON safety valves. There are com
paratively few river accidents nowadays,
because of the decline in business due TO
railroad competition and the absence of
fast packets" and rivalry for speed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
Rapid Delivery.

On September IS. 1877 me- , 'tsi
thirty-one years ago. a letter wa If
at Lyons, addressed to the SUI Inf
the Oblates Of st. Charles a' 81 IN
Barthelemy. In the course OF re- bcsg
the new premises this letter i., rasr
found hidden by large card nj ;ts
Office at Tarare. The letter rca - ~
destination ON Monday and it wa -
that the Superior had been dfa"
quarter of a century.-I4ondon ".'.'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

Capt. Amundsen, the famous naviga-
tor of the Northwest Passage, disclaims
endeavor to reach the pole during his
proposed drift of seven years in DR..
Nansen's stanch exploring ship Fran.
He says he will devote himself to ocean
ographic observations during the invol-
untary voyage, and try to enrich scien-
tifc record. But, of course, he will not
omit accurate scientific observation and
record should the Fran drift directly
across the pole That would be de-
hberately ignoring a grand opportunity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

The election Of Gov. Cummins Of Iowa
TO the Senate of the United States will
crafty the ambition of an able man. 1t
comes with far better grace now than
it could have come while Senator ALI
son was alive. There have been pas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

Congressman Hobson continues to see
things when he looks toward Japan. In
behalf of his own nerves, he should be re-
quested by his constituents to turn his
eyes in another direction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
China's New Coinage.

The one tael silver coins which have
been adopted as the standard coin of
CalneSe currency are expected to be
minted next year. They will be limited
TO 0O0000.-Shanghai Mercury.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

The cattle disease which has created
so much embarrassment in the East has
spread to Michigan, one hundred cases
being reported west of Detroit. Here's
hoping it will not invade Wisconsin!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

The first coinage of 100000 copper
cents by the San Francisco mint was do.
livered to the sub-treasury last week
This issue is expected to be the first
of many such issues which will succead
in making San Francisco accent the
eastern coin. Although several dpport.
ment stores have priced their goods in
odd numbers, they have not succeeded
in popularizing the cent CaHforDians
refuse to bother with any change less
than a 5-cent piece.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18
DEMOCRATS TO FORM CLUBS
rall Issued by the Executive Commit
tee-CHub in Every Precinct
f.: Desired.

Chicago, Ill.,, August ll.--A call
tor the organization Of Democratic
clubs IN every voting precinct in the
& United States to aid in Mr.. BRYAN :
campaign WAS issued today by the
3'l)cmocratic national committee. Mr..
Bryan, it is said. informed Chairman
Mack and other members Of the COM
mlttec that he believed that the De-
mocratic cause would derive its great
est impetus from the formation of
4 these clubs throughout the country.
The appeal for club organization was
ksicned by Chairman Mack and John
~. Tomlinson. head Of The commit
tee on club organizations. Asserting
that the Republican party intends TO
, rely on favor-scckin" interests. the
call for club organization says:
"All patriotic citizens. irrcSpcc-
tive of party. who stand for The rule
Of the people and who are against the
corrupt nr mHuc Influence Of money
hin elections and to that end favor
publicity of the larger campaign CON-
tributjon$ before the election as de-
Amanded by the Democratic platform,
Z are urged 10 organize themselves I'M
Fmediatclv into campaign clubs for
J the presidential election.
"A1l organizations in sympathy
are expected TO assist actively in this
work. The chairman of the Demo-
cratic State committee in each State
EiS. requested 10 have each county and
|precinct committeeman organize il
campaign club in each precinct on or
before thc 18th day Of September.
and to call meetings Immediately for
that purpose. All existing or"aniza-
lVlonS should meet at once and appoint
HcampaigM commiirccs
4 "No special plan of organization
Ior bylaws is ncccssary.
Former National Chairman Thom-
as TaG"art called at Democratic head
quarters today and conferred with
Mr. Mack and other members of the
committee regarding campaign plans.
Speaking Of the situation in Ohio
and i'll Indiana. Mr.. Taggart said:
!, "Thc situation in Indiana. so far
|Rs the Democrats are concerned. IS
bbcttcr than it has been for twenty
|ycars and there is absolute harmony
in The party ranks. Indiana is in the
kDcmocr;ti" column without Il doubt.
n he rrDpIIS hni I rrcrivr from, 0hio
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18
NollEE OF FINAL SETTLEMENq'
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby clvcn that tine uu-
d"rSI"nrd aS The administrator of fine
personal estate Of Susanna Frances
Sctzlrr, deceased, will, at II o'clock
o. me forenoon on the 18th day Of
August next, make final accounting
IN the Probate Court for Ncwbcrrv
county for said estate, and that he
Will Immediately thereafter apply to
said court for final discharge. All
persons having demands against said
estate will render an account thereof
to the undersigned, or to Mcssrs,
Schunpcrt and Holloway, ATTORNEYS.
duly aitcstcd. on or before said fine
OF settlement.
Geo. \. Settler.
Administrator, &c.
July 1G, 1908.
Laundry Work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18
EVANGELIST SANKEY DEAD
i.ymn Writer and Friend cf MOODY
Dies i'll Broo,:lyn-Totally Blind
for Many Years.

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H.. august III J. '>'l'-
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18

Franklin Godfrey brcatiirG his last IT,
tn" home OF Mr.. Frank Martin. where
Ii" was taken imm"liatrlr aftrr :lc
accident. Internal hrnurr!la"r Was
lie cause IF death. DR.. Godfrey ncv-
or rallied nor even gained strength
sufficient t" warrant nncra,ion From
I Er first The physicians in charyr en-
tcrtaincd bat little hope Of his rccov-
cry.
Mrs. Godfrey and their rhilLrcn
were At the bedside whom death came,
The funeral services will he held 10
morrow morning at 10 clock bv the
Masons at Rocky Springs church. Il
few miles from the city.
Dr. Godfrey was popular man and
highly regarded as Il physician, his
practice bein" quite extensive. He
was a native Of this county: was
imrty-fivc years Of AGE: son Of
Mr.. Jas. W. Godfrey. Of the EXON
section. and married Miss Bessie Cum
nln"ham. "f which union there were
born five children. DR.. Godfrey and
his family were very widely connect
cd IN this county. His untimclv death
Is Il distinct loss t" the community.
The Accident.
Laurcn$. Angus, l3.-This after
n"on 1T , @ clock there urcurrc,I u
disastrous Runaway. rc>ullin" i'm SEP
l"u> INJURY tn DR.. Il. T.. Godfrey. the
complete demolition of his buggy and
the fatal injury of his horse. DR..
Godfrey was driving from his home,
about four miles from the city. into
l.aurcnS and crossed the Charleston
and Western Carolina Railway track
within the city limits Just ahead of
passenger train No. . from Spartan
burg. The passing of the train of
cars SO close behind the horse cvi-
IDENTITY caused The runaway. the horse
m"k'N" q dash dow uthr Ircliniun
road toward Little River Bridge. So
GREAT was the speed that when lhc
tHrM al 'hH road 4, River BRIDGE was
reached horse. buggy and driver
smashed INTO the railing Of The bridge.
and tearing il away. fell nearly twcn-
ty Feet into the small stream below.
thr horse falling on top Of DR.. God
frey. and the buggy being torn COM
plctely up. The horses hind leg was
broken in two places. and it will
hovp to hp Eil1nf Dr C,lP,,,-3,, Il e.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18
TEACHER WANTED.

The undersigned trustees will re-
ccivc applicantions for teacher of the
Lcheay school in No. 4 township
NJ. A. Rcnwick,
Y. Fl. Brock,
S. A. Rikard.
Trustees.