davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
GAVE HALF.CENTURY
TO EDUCATION CAUSE

II. S. Goldey, president Of Goldey
Commercial College. rectntly attended
the funeral of his uncle. Professor
William ]. Goldey. of Brooklyn. Mr.
Goldey had the unique distinction Of
having been connected with the public
schools Of New York city almost con-
tinuously for sixty years. Professor
Goldey had just turned into his sew
enty-ninth year. He was principal OF
grammar school No. .. of New York
city, and, though in mis- seventy-ninth
year. was still carrying the RESPONSE
bilities Of his position. having charge
of a school of some 500 boys, with over
so teachers. and in a building contain
ing over 60 rooms. The day of his
death he left his school in New York
at o'clock to make the trip back TO
his home in Brooklyn. went to his
room. lay down on his be5 for a little
rest, and his son, coming into the room
about an hour afterward. found him
dead.
Mr.. Goldey's aunt. Harriet N. Goldey.
a sister of Professor William J. Goldey,
taught in New York city some 40 years
having been principal Of Broome Street
Grammar School. so that uncle and
aunt gave to the cause of education
in New York citv one century of SER
vice. The aunt. after retiring from
the public schools, spent ten years at
private teaching.
Mr.. Goldey's uncle was receiving a
salary of $4,000 a year at the time Of
his death. and could have retired on a
school pension from the city of $500
a year. but he loved his profession, and
preferred to keep in the harness. Pro-
fessor Goldey organized the Goldey
Literary Society of Manhattan. 10
which a great many newspaper men
belonged who had been his pupils.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
new POSTOFFICE
FOR new CASTLE
Board Of Trade Starts Move.
ment to Try to Get a
Modern Building
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

NEW CASTLE. Jan. 11-Delaware's
representatives in Washington will be
asked TO secure legislation whereby
New Castle will get a postofice build
ing. The city now has bright pros
poets and the present postonice is in
adequate.
AT the meeting of the Board of Trade
last evening Mayor Boyd and James f.
McIvor drew attention to the necessity
for a postoffice building and the mo-
ton of Mr.. McIvor prevailed for the
Legislative Committee to open CORES
pondence with Delaware's representa-
tives at Washington in reference to
securing a Government building for
New Castle The very fact that New
Castle harbor is the pivot Of the pro-
posed inland waterways, makes il
probable that a Government building
will be needed. There are rural mail
routes from New Castle and the car
riers need a place in which to arrange
their mail. The legislative committee
consists Of Francis Dell. Janvier,
John ]. Sheridan and Edgar c. Bross.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
EX-SENATOR HILL STILL
OUT OF POLITICS
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
Albany, Jan. 11-David Bennett Hill
has blasted the hopes of those who
reckoned on him to lead New York
Democrats in the coming National
campaign. He has been offered the
leadership of the State delegation to
the National Convention. Under no
circumstances will / participate ac-
lively in politics." he told the United
Press. Il shall not be a New York
delegate. 1 repeat my statement made
when 1 retired from politics"
The very fact that every one wants
Hill to get into the line is his principal
reason for getting out of politics. He
has taken a nigh seat from which he
observed the struggle. When Bryan
was nominated he changed his former
statement Il am a democrat" to Il am
a Democrat still" Il am a Democrat
still," he repeated to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
SECOND PUMP TO
START TUESDAY

Samuel Reamer, the expert from the
Holly Manufacturing Company. which
concern built the two large pumps at
the City Mills Pumping Station. is still
No 1. which was started several days
ago, and for that reason he did not
place pump No. 2 in operation yester-
day, as was intended He wants to
get the No. l pump in perfect working
order before turning hs attention TO
No. pump. He hopes to be ready to
do this by next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
MCFARLANE-MURPHY
FIGHT POSTPONED
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
BOSTON, Jan. 1.-THE fight between
Pacbey McFarlane and Harlem
Tommy Murphy. which was TO have
taken place here next week, has been
indefinitely postponed. Murphy sent
a telegram here that he was hurt in
training. The club will get some first
class lightweight to put against Nc
Farlane next week It will claim
Murphy's forfeit. The last time Nc
Farlane and Murphy were matched in
Indianapolis the Harlem fighter claim
ed that he contracted malarial fever
and there was no fight. McFarlane
says to-day that he is through with
Murphy.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
JEFF DAVIS COCKTAIL
DEADLY In CHICAGO
az THp JouRNALIs special vie

I1J IIIII UVI ItlNlaIl = oUIIIWI " IIUs
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE jeff Davis
cocktail is sweeping through Chicago
like typhoon and is leaving wrecks
in it's wake. Jimmy" AIaloney, a
Monroe street thirst suppresser, swears
he got the recipe from the Senator.
This is the recipe:
Fill mixing glass one-third to two
thirds full of fine ice. Then mix one
slice Of orange, one-half teaspoonful Of
syrup, two dashes Of Peychaud bitters
two-thirds Of a wine glass of brandy
and one-third ditto of Tokay wine. Stir
thoroughly and strain into a cooled
cocktail glass with a Fairbanks cherry
and a dash Of seltzer.
Three or four of above ish all any,
one can-hic-shtand.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

er from the Eastern district OF Will
mington, Clarence r. Holt has received
many assurances Of support from Re
publicans and Democrats alike.
Mr.. Holt will be a strong candidate
for he has an extensive acquaintance
with all classes of people and among
men of all political beliefs. Because OF
this il is lkey that he will get many
Democratic votes.
Mr.. Holt has stood on The Repubii-
can ticket as candidate for City
Council in a strong Democratic ward
and he was defeated by narrow mar
gin of seven votes. and another time
he cut down the Democratic lead con-
siderably,
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
LAIR OF BRIGANDS
NEAR PITTSBURG
Hold Forth in a Deserted
House and Assaults Miners
Who Happen Near
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.


P1TTSBURG, Jan. 11.-Brigandage
has a new lair within sixteen miles Of
this city. and with arrests recently
made the city detectives believe they
have broken up the gang. In the hills
near Cheswick hold-ups have been oc-
curing daily and within the past week
several miners have been beaten into
linsensibility. The brigands' lair Is
said to be an abandoned house in the
inaccessible hills. Yesterday John
Sincavish, a Harwick miner, was at
tackled and beaten.
Detectives were sent out and sur
prlsed three men in the hut and before
they could offer resistance had them
covered with revolvers. II is believed
the hut Is occupied by at least twenty
men. and detectives are watching the
shanty to-day in the hopes Of rounding
up the entire gang.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
new CASTLE ASKS
FOR MORE TRAINS
Board of Trade Appoints In
fluentiaI Committee to Call
on Railroad Officials
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 11.-As out
lined in THE EVENING JOURNAL
the Board of Trade last night took
action on the suggestion to get a train
service for this city. New Castle pays
over 100000 in freight rates to the
railroad company and the prospects of
more plants coming here makes it nec-
essary to have better train service.
When agents reach New Castle early
in the morning they are unable to get
a train south until o'clock
Mr.. Ferris said that he and others
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
NEED APPROPRIATION
FOR MILEAGE EXPENSES
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-As a re-
suit OF mileage expenses contingent
upon the horsemanship tests for army
officers. ordered by President Roose-
veit. the War Department has decided
to ask for an additional appropriation
Of $4,000 for the remainder OF the
present fiscal year, which ends June 30.
Army paymasters now have mileage
accounts aggregating $4,000, for which
there are no funds.
The tests in the Philippines proved
highly satisfactory. Ali of the 2i OIL
GERS in the lrst test have been passed,
according to official reports just re-
ceived.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
JUDGE GRAY WILL
ACT AS DELEGATE

Judge George Gray of the United
Stats Court has accepted Gov Pres
tor Lea's irCitation to attend the con-
ference on preserving the natural re-
sources OF the country, which will be
held at the instigation of President
Roosevelt at Washington.
Invitations have also been sent to
Judge Pennewill Of Dover, and Colonel
Benjamin Nields, of this city, by the
governor, and it is expected that they
win accept.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
Marriage are Falling of.

Secretary Joseph Wigglesworth Of
the Board Of Health, reports 80 deaths.
81 birth and "a marriages. during the
week Just ending. For the correspond
ing period Of last year. 80 deaths. 81
births and so marriages were re-
corded.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
To Have Memorial Service.

A memorial service Tor the late
Bishop Coleman viii be held in st.
Johns Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning. The speaker will be the Rev.
S +. HochSin. Of Bustleton. Ia. a
lifelong friend Of the dead bishop.
Mr. nochkin will speak at IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
RUFF REFUSES
TO TESTIFY
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11.-Unless
Abe Ruef. convicted CRATER and for
mer political boss. is granted absolute
immunity he refuses positively to aid
in the further prosecution of the graft
ing ring of this city. He delivered his
ultimatum to District Attorney Lang
den to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
New p. 3. & w. R. R. Directors.

At a meeting of the directors Of the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton yesterday, two new directors were
elected. One was John Walter Smith,
ex-governor of Maryland, succeeding
Edward Lloyd, deceased, and the other
Blanchard Randall. president of the
Baltimore Chamber of Commerce, sue
|ceeding German H. Hunt, resigned.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
Receivers Sells Company Notes.

Alfred TAFT, Of the Delaware Trust
Company, purchased at public sale at
the Court House this morning for s31
a large number of stocks and notes
of the state Insurance Company. of
Delaware. which is I'm the hands of
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
Another Michael Finn.

Michael. Finn. OF No. 2126 Market
street. wishes It understood that he is
not the man OF that name who was
fined in City Court yesterday.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
b75shed in Delaware Circulation Books open to an

" you want work-IF you want
hsIp--lf you want 70 rent, buy Or
sell Property-RssA the small Ads
in THE EVENING JOURNAL on
Page Seven.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
Managing q Wife.

A New York paper recently Of
fered a prize for the best thought
on How to manage a wife" The
following was awarded the prize
Manage? What is that? Does it
mean to control? We manage a
horse. We use our superior human
intellect to guide and control his
superior physical strength so as ia
obtain the best results. But a wife
is not a horse. Where two persons
are well married, the wife is supe.
ricr tU h3r husband in many re-
spects as he is superior to her in
others. If happiness is to be the
result of the union the husband j.,
to manage himself so as to keep
himslf always his wife's respectful
friend, always her tender lover, al
ways her equal partner, always her
superior protector. This will neces-
sarily always stimulate the wife to
be an admiring friend, always an af-
fectionate sweetheart, always a thrift
ty housewife, always confiding
ward. And this will so react upon
the husband that his love for his
wife will grow so as to make it
easy for the husband, with all his
faults, to bear with the infirmities of
his 'one and only wife,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27

ness a fib; Man thou art, to MN
returnsth," has been spoken of the
rib. Not enjoyment and not sorrow
is our destined end or way, but to
act that each tomorrow finds US
nearer marriage day. Life is long
and youth is feeting and our hearts.
though light and gay, still like
pleasant drums are beating wedding
marches all the day. In the world 5
broad fields of battle, in the bivou"c
of life, be not like dumb driven cat
tle-be a heronie-.-a wife! Trust
no future, however pleasant, let
the dead past bury it's dead; act
act in the living present, heart
within and hope ahead. Lives of
married folks remind us we can live
our lives as we'll, and, departing
leave behind us such examples as
shall "tell"-such examples that
another, wasting time in idle sport,
a forlorn, unmarried brother see
ing, shall take heart and court. Let
us, then, be up and doing, with a
hearL on triumph sat; still contriv-
ing, still pursuing, and each one a
husband get
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
"PIease Stop My"

A newspaper is the great national
book. 1t penetrates into the heart
of nearly every family and silently
does it's work. 1t can drop the same
idea into the minds of thousands of
people at the same time. There arc
many people who read nothing else
almost no one reads that does not
read the newspaper and hence, Is
an advertising medium it is by far
the cheapest and best; and every
business man who wishes to prosper
and become power in the land will
have to keep the word advertise"
constantly before him; take advan-
tage of it on every hand; don't let
an opportunity pass to make your
name and business favorably known.
Every advertisement inserted at
tracts the eye Of the outside world:
and nothing more tends more To-
wards the growth Of city.
"Times' are hard, money is scarce
business is dull, retrenchment Is
duty-please stop my" Whiske"-
ooh, no; times are not hard enough
for that. But there is something
else that costs me large amount
every year, which I wish to save.
Please stop my" Ribbons, jewelry,
ornaments and trinkets? mo, no,
not those, but I must retrench some
where. Please stop my" Tobacco,
cigars, snuff? "Not these at all, but
I believe I can see a way to effect
quite saving in another direction.
Please stop my" GTea,. coffee, and
unhealthy Injuries? mo, no, not
these. I must think Of something
else. All! I have it now. My paper
costs $3.50 a year. Please stop my
paper. That will carry me through
the panic easily. I believe in re-.
trenchment and economy, especially
in BRAIN
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
Long Felt Want.

Gov. Ansel has written to all Of
the circuit judges calling their at
tention to the fact that the new
reformatory and industrial school at
Florence is now open and ready to
receive such boys as the courts maY
under the terms Of the act comm.
to the institution Under the act
establishing the formatory white
boys between the ages of eight and
sixteen, convicted bf a crime for
which the penalty or services on the
chaingang, may be sent by the court
to the reformatory, and any boy Of
the same age may be committed tu
the institution by his parent or guar
dian on approval of the pudge Of
the circuit, probate or city court.
There is now plenty of room at the
reformatory, there being only about
dozen boys in the institution, most
Of whom were transferred from the
penitentiary. This reformatory and
industrial school fills a long felt
want in South Carolina, and will
prove great benefit to the tSate IN
reforming boys who may go astray.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
Circuit Court Sale.
State of South Carolina,
County of Orangeburg.


In Common Pleas.
Ella J. Rourk, Plaintiff, against J..
M. Griffin, ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue of judgment in above
stated case, I will sell, at public auc-
ton, at Orangeburg Court House,
during the legal hours for sales, on
the first Monday in December, 1908,
being the seventh day Of said month,
the following described real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land situate, lying and being
In Orangeburg County, South Car
olina, containing 35 acres, more nr
less, and bounded on the north and
east by lands now or formerly Of D..
J. Shuler, on the south by lands now
or formerly of j. A. Bardin, and on
the west by lands now or formerly
of Thomas Collier.
TERMS-Cash, the purchaser or
purchasers to pay for all papers ana
all taxes falling due after the day OF
sale; and in case the purchaser or
purchasers fail to comply with the
terms of sale, said premises will be
resold on the same or some sub
sequent salesday, on the same terms
and at the risk of the former pur-
chaser or purchasers.
ROBT. E. COPIES,
Judge of Probate, as Special Referee
November 1S, 1908.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that Ill
persons holding claims against the
estate of the late Capt. W. w. Cui-
Ter are hereby required to present
the same duly proven on or before
the 18th day of December, 1908,
and all persons indebted to said es.
tate must make payment on or be-
fore the above date to the under
signed or to Glaze & Herbert, Al
torneys, !Orangeburg, S. c.
WESLEY w. CUTLER,
CHARLES w. CULLER,
FRANK w. FARNUM.
Nov. 18th, 1908. 11-l3-4r
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
Rennblican Prosperity.

Before the made-to-order prosper
ity of the Republican party can be
proclaimed as an absolute fact, the
soup houses in the large cities must
be abolished and the long line of uR-
fortunates who stand shivering in
the bread line in the big cities wait
ing for piece Of dry bread and 4
cup of black coffee must be dis
persed. So Mr.. Powderly, a Gov.
ernment labor agent, was sent to
New York to investigate the cou-
dition of those who frequent the
soup house and stand in the breal
line, and he reported that most OF
the unfortunates who stand shiver
ing in the cold waiting for crust
of bread and little coffee "are
liars and professional hoboes who
would not work if employment was
offered them
Speaking of his observation Mr..
Powderly said: Some of the men
are all right, but more of them would
not work if they had the chance
l took one man for instance, to- a
restaurant and bought him meal.
When it was served he asked if it
might be taken home to his family.
He was one of those who honestly
wanted tp work and COULD finl
nothing to do" Mr.. Powderly went
on to say that "the majority told
me sad tales about their lives; tales
which I knew to be false. Some of
them pretended to have been bank
ers, brokers, or engaged in other
lines of business. Their very speech
betrayed them. Most Of them arc
buns and scalawags."
AS means Of getting these un-
fortunate, idle workmen out of the
way, so as the Republican prosper
ity could have full swing, Mr.. Pow
derly suggested that the State pur-
chase farms where these profess
ional receivers Of charity" as he
calls them, shall be forced to work,
and IL they refuse to do service there,
Mr.. PowdeTlys plan sis to place
them in the hands of some othe"
State department for handling and
correction" He would thus make
il crime for men and women, who
cannot find employment, to frequent
soup houses and stand in bread lines
to get morsel to eat to keep soul
and body together. To carry out Mr..
Powderley's ideas would be an out
rage, and would be only one more
step towards the revolution that will
sooner or later come to this country
unless the process of making paupers
out of our working people for the
benefit of trusts as practiced by the
Republican party is stopped. The
mills of the Gods grind slow, but
they grind exceedingly fine.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
Valuable Farm Lands for Sale.

BY virtue of the power in me
vested and by consent of all inter-
ested, l offer for sale three valuable
farms as follows:
First. 1876 acres situate in Aiken
County, near Salley on the Orange
burg County line. Adjoins lands of
Henry Tyler, John Jordan, N. w.
Salley, John Jordan and ]. w. john
son. About two-horse farm, in cui-
tivatlon; balance woodland. Nice
dwelling with barns, stables and ten
ant houses. Good water. Place IN
good repair. known as the "Hey-
ward Place." Perfectly healthy.
Second. $50 acres also situa2e
in Aiken County near the town of
Salley on the Orangeburg County
line. Known as j. J. Collum place.
Adjoins lands of Orpha Baggot--,
Deborah Baggott and Mrs. e. NJ.
Durham, and being on Giddy Swamp:
About two-horse farm in cultivation;
balance woodland. Nice dwelling
with outhouses, etc. Good water
and place in good repair. Perfectly
healthy.
Third. rs acres situate in Orange
burg County known as the Jake Sal
ley place in Rocky Grove township.
Adjoins lands of Thomas Stansell, c.
F. Salley and touches highwater
mark of the old Salley Pond. About
one horse farm cleared, and balance
in woodland. Tenant house with barn
and stables. Place in good con-
dition. Good water and perfect
healthy.
These three places will be sold
at the town of Salley, South Carolina,
on the second day Of December,
1908, at eleven o'clock a. M, at
public auction to the highest bid
der. Terms, cash and purchaser TO
pay for drawing papers. Further
particulars furnished by addressing
me at Manning, S. c., or Wolfe {;
Berry, Orangeburg, S. C.
CHARLES w. PICKERING.
Nov. 18th, 1908.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-27
Federal Court Sale.

In the District Court Of the United
States, for the District Of South
Carolina.
In the Matter of J. G. Foy, Bankrupt.
]. G. Smith, Plaintiff. against j..
G.. Foy, ct al, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given pursuant
to an order of VIM. H. Brawley.
Judge of the United States district
court, for the district aforesaid.
made in the above entitled matter,
that I will sell at public auction, at
Orangeburg Court House, in Orange
burg, S. c., at II o'clock in the
forenoon or as soon thereafter as
convenient, on the first Monday N
December, 1908, being the 7th day
of said month, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-Wit:
All that certain lot or parcel OF
of land, situate, lying and being in
the town Of Springfield, In the Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, containing
one acre and known, as lot No. 4,
and bounded as follows: North by
Orangeburg street when continued,
south by lot No. 1, owned by =. X.
Sturkie, west by Walnut street when
continued, east by lot No. 3, owned
by L. Able. all Of which being a
part of original tract OF land owne
by Ellen S. Austin and heirs.
Terms-Cash. and in case the
purchaser or purchasers fail to COM
ply with the terms OF sale, said
estate will be re-sold on the same OF
on some subsequent day on the same
terms and at the risk OF the former
purchaser or purchasers.
Z. ]. BOLAND,
Trustee.
November II, 1908. 11-20-%