davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13


Why dld 1t come back mere a "etA ago. ne Dte
broodlng over beng driven out bE rileGle- an anu
know IRON his eyes there iAuIdtI ~ MS IIesI l.
And ! think ne up IN the pass TO-DAY.
Why should he be IN the pass Chrlsr II MS game
IS revenge, He can expect me
W hy-why-whE. Chr1S e cl'illled piItSil1-
Can I you accept what say without toTIuIliS ny
soul 70 CRY cut words 81 truth Ian EoG Dele'e
that want to save YOU from our enemies t,
Then the Eehenence passed ana ielI5liS lleL -
rest on his shoulder she SAID, Leave Badger 70 DC
brought II by somebody else, VIII you. 49,,
All night: ne answered, with a slni!ei ,l -
please you 1hTls- Badger may le'd ll'Seii 'iii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
CHAPTER V.

Ar1-1E LEX v
go
~ ~ - - y, -o,-S o-- .. -
L lgri H@1la WIN 4. ms al ne request. @yllse
Hon Stanford was sure l9coed from bug juice
Poplar Bar furnished ample proof OF the accuracy
O laEuse diagnosis Evidently It had been q
r -1.l 9s-lllo5 5',I lne I1oIo.5
-s 7 ON. 55re GIT frame me out I, o. ! one one
PAINTED opus round hole II his forehead and
-.-'aez n s 7e-N tod o. inaccurate rlarhs1E@-
- =. q ls5e-1e O. 92., l N t.-I y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-14
HEAVY YEARS WORK
IN EIGHTH CIRCUIT
SIXTY-ONE MURDER TRIALS IN
FIVE COUNTIES.
Lsurens Furnished Thirty-Detailed
Statement Of Newberry Gases
Disposed Of.

Laurens, Jan. 13.-Tn the Eighth
judicial Circuit, comprising tne coun-
Ties Of Abbeville, Newberry, Saluda,
Greenwood, and Laurens, there were
sixty-onc murder trials during the
year 1907.
Laurens led the list with thirty,
lacking only one of furnishing as
many homicide cases as the aggregate
il the other four counties. Ncwber-
ry and Saluda were next, with ten
each. Abbevile had seven and
Greenwood four.
OF these eases SO were disposed of,
and there are six mistrials pending.
There was one death sentence, Aine
were convicted Of murder with Il rec
ommendation to mercy and sentence
ed to the pcnitcntiary for life, 18
were convicted of maaslaughtcr and
~ were acquitted. In the ease in
which the death sentence was pass
ed the defendant, negro, paid the
penalty in Greenwood in April. :.
II Abbeville two were convicted OF
manslaughter, and five were acquit-
ted.
In Greenwood one was convicted Of
murder and sentenced to death; one
was convicted Of manslaughter; one
was acquitted, and there was one mis-
trial.
In Laurens six were convicted Of
murder with recommendation to mercy
which means life imprisonment; sew.
Ell We're convicted of manslaughtcr;
Ii were acquitted, and there we're
there mistrials.
In Newa'arrY one was convicted Of
murder with recommendation to
mercy; fonr wcr" convicted OF man.
slaughter. and TIVE were acquitted.
In Saluda two We're convicted Of
murder with recommendation to
mercy; four were convicted Of man
slaughter; two were acquitted, and
there were two mistrials.
The figures are taken from Solici-
tor Coopcr's annual report to the at,
torney general. Solicitor Coopcr's
record for the year 1907, as shown
by the figures, is excellent, and ole
in which he may take pardonable
pride. AZ every term Of court in each
Newberry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-14
TILLMAN WON FOR CAPERS.
Persuaded the Senate TO Confirm
the Nomination of the Caro-
linian.

Washington, .Janu. 10.-Confrma-
tioa hf the senate late yesterday af-
tcrnoon of John G.. CapcrS' nomina-
tion 10 be commissioner Of internal
revenue was brought about through
the good work Of Senator Tillman,
who succeeded il smoking out Re-
publican senators who were dcsirous
Of finding out Capers' attitude on the
presidential question.
Tillman worked openly for Captrs
and was %ratAfeI al the confirmation
Of The Carolilian.
Capers was Il recess appointee of
Roosevelt $. Pearl G. Wight, of
Louisiana. was given tnc post. but
has twice postponed taking charge
Of the Office. IT is believed that Cap
crs will remain in Office, and that
Wight doesn't intend TO assume con-
troll. If Wight does come for The Of
flee il is understood that Capers will
make room.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-14
HITTING AT THE SOUTH,
New York Congressman Offers Bill
to Reduce Representation
Here.

", =, =, 80
S''''' ~ ~ '"i"ar! w.
N''''Ns'S 'te '''e"'S AT work Trying
- ,'''' '"' '''e'o'''"'i'n VI 'he
"'"''','' S'''', III congress lor tir'
"''t'" ''"S"', ''''' !"e '''S'oe" III the
''",,' ~. "''' ''''e'''Se't anu .o' S'.-
r' = nv ''S"' 10 '''e' t'ere'oiore et-
''',' '1o'S 'i';> a'''' nave oeen 'oSler-
Z" ~ ''"' 'lv,'r'' ,.,, ., "'''o' o'' ''''S
."' ,,.' . ~" W., mas ''ee'' '''''"""ee'
-; ''p'''''''''Ne n''''e''' ol Nc"
w. =, -,
9 '"'' ','' i''','''' !, :, Will "'''' TIC
,, '',' u '>'',''' '' '''''""
r''''''"'' =. ''''' niue representatives
IVY
-. ,'"''','' '''''' S''e'' 'ei'ese'''"-
wv, " ~ "'''
''''''' '''''' '"'ee representatives
~ ,"''
''''S'" ''"'' ''e'''' ''l''eSe"'"-
''I' ~ ''N'
!. ''''''''t''' '''''' ''' representa-
N.n ~ ''"i'
"'''i'r' ,I '''''' ''S'' ''t''''e''"-
N,, wy
'' ~ >'''''''''" '''''' &c" ''l''e'e"-
't cn ~ ''',.'' 81.
'p:'" ,',: >''','''' ,, lro''' Se'e'' 'ePreS-
=, - " I.''oo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-14
IGoyt.
Needs tho Money.
tp.

For the last several days there has
been rumnr on tic streets that ono
Of our merchants was in trouble.
'rhc merchant was e. l.. Bales. a
representative Of this paper called at
Mr. Bales place Of business and be-
ing interviewed Mr.. Bales said: "I
know full we'll there has been Il ~lcat
deal Of gossip about me for several
days. They have gone SO far as to
spread the report | was going to quit
business in Ncwbcrry. will give
N"u the facts Of inr case. have been
IN Nrwhrrry one year and half.
Since c"min" here | have been COM
PEELED t" move three times. In other
words | have been simply PLAYING
checkers. They would tell me il was
my move and aS they were king ou5
| would have I" 20. nave lost con-
siderable OF my trade by movin. so
much. bought an immense stock
Of goods for this season cxprrtin"
big business. In this I was mistaken
and | am frank to say that am in
need "I money 1" pay my creditors.
am n"t ashamed of il. There are
thousands OF merchants in my pre-
dicamcnt. owe $4,000 aai must
have the money. That is my trouble
il nut she'll. and | will get il. T
have engaged II. l.. Gilmore e. Co.,
OF n. y. City and turned over my
stock to them for the purpose of rails
Ing this money. know | must make
Il bi" los and sacrifice my stock bus
1hrr" i 3"lhinE left for me to do bu,
turn my merchandise into cash and
,, the necessity "i' the ease makes Il
Imperative. | do so at onrr.'
Mr.. GiIm-r" Of Gilmore 4 Co., be-
ing seen said: ~ Inn't know any
/ thin" about Mr.. Bailrs business. We
were brought hHir tn raise $4,000
and this We will Ito without delay.
We appreciate The rnornily Of this
undertaking, especially these panic
times, bnt We arc not uneasy about
ii 10" we intrnd putting" prices ON The
stock that will move il rapidly. The
store will be closed until Thursday
FOR the purpose Of Inventory, remark
ing and getting In, stock in shape for
th" money raising sale which wc will
open Thursday morning. and YOU may
say to your valuable readers thai a
har%ain feast awaits them. rnr stock
think will inventory about 100000
TO $35. 900. For any other information
| you will have to see Mr.. BailrS.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-14
SKULL CRUSHED.

Little "Jark' Mace, the bright f.
yrar-old son Of DR.. AMI Mrs. J. G.
Mace Of Marion. was brought TO tn,
Columbia hospital this week TO un-
drl2o IN operation for fracture Of
the skull. he havin" received Il very
severe kick on the forehead by a
horse Wednesday aftcrnonn. The
skull was crushed just above the right
cy" and it was found necessary 10 r.
mrvr Il section about by 3 inches.
The operation was successfully
performed and The little fellow is
getting along astonishingly well. Hs
has not been unconscious since he re-
ccivcd the wound and yesterday
seemed as bright and cheerful as nv-
or he was. His brain does lot appear
to b. affected in the least by the
blow and if his condition continues
favorable for The next three or four
days the physicians at the hospital
believe he will recover entirely.
Mrs. Mace came up yesterday to
be- at the bedside Of "Jack' and Dr..
Mace returned to Marioa TO attend
to some important business but ex-
poets to return 10 Columbia this cv-
cNing. The injury to the little fell
low was severe blow TO his parents
but they are hopeful Of his recovery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-14
Mimnaugh's Great Ten Day Sale.

Saturday morning, January IS. at
9 O'Clock. the great sale at MINI
n"nGh'S big store will bagin. This
sale is TO continue for the period Of
ten days. Mimnaugh says the only
way TO down him is to kill him. He
expects to prove the truth Of this
statement at this sale. Dry goods Of
all kinds and descriptions. in fact
everything in this wonderful store.
are to be sold at prices never before
heard Of in The town Of Ncwbcrrv.
Mimnaugh has a fine stock; no store
il the Carolinas can beat il. IF you
want anything to wear, or to make
yourself look LITTLE better than YOU
do, go to Mimnaugh's 5 Saturday
morning. Mimnauoh says he ism u
hard up for money. that he doesn It
owe a ccat in the world, but that ne
must gel rid Of his surplus stock. His
greatest reason for this sale is that
he would rather hav, the money than
the goods.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-14
TWICE A WEEK. 81 80 A YEAR

the stSmc is in excellent condition
and the people are not divided on
amy factional Issue, so that this ses-
sion Of the general assembly might
we'll be devoted to measures for the
upbnllding and progress of the state
and the good Of her people. 1t is
campaign year however and there
will creep into the minds ct the leg
iSlators some thought of the speeches
to be made ON the stump n,Mt year.
For state Offices. the incumbcnts,
with few exceptions will stand for
reelection however and The oaly big
Fight win be for the United Statas
senate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-14

of these counties he has been con-
fronlcd with heavy docliets, and ii
has taken labor and ability and fore
sight to keep the work in hand. One
who imagines the position Of solicitor
of the Eighth Circuit is an easy
berth, is very much mistaken. In none
Of the circuits il the state is the
work light, and the Eighth is one Of
the heaviest.
During the year 1907 solicitor
Cooper disposed Of POS eases. In 237
Of these trials were had or pleas en-
tered, and 81 were discontinued or
otherwise disposed Of. There were
1G9 convictions and 6S acquittalS.
The bare figures convey but little
idea Of the immense amount Of work
which they represent, but the record
speaks for itself. In its making en-
ergy and good management and abil-
ity Of a nigh order have been dis
played by Solicitor Cooper.
AS showing the amount Of work
done il the Eighth Circuit during the
year 1907 the figures for the Fifth
Circuit, which includes the county of
Richland, might be used in compari-
SOIL. Tn the Fifth Circuit 2S4 cases
were disposed Of, Of which number 211
were tried. OF these trials 32 were
for murder as against 81 in the
Eighth Circuit. The Fifth Circuit
comprises the counties Of Richland,
Edgefald Lexington, and Kcrshaw.
Laurens has furnished by far the
heaviest criminal dockets in the
Eighth Circuit. Judge Gage, who is
presiding at the court in session here
now, gave some Interesting statistics
in his charge to the grand jury on
last Monday. In 1898, he said, ac-
cordiny 10 the record furnished him
by The clerk Of court. II true bills
were found for murder in Laurens
county; 5 il 1899; - in 1900; IA in
1901; s in 1902; II in 1903; 5 in
1904: II in 1905; Is in 1906, and %
cides to the month in Laurcns county
during the year 1907. he said and the
aggregate number of true bills for
murder in ten years was 122. Of
that number 1S were convicted of
murder, 81 Of manslaughtcr. and II
were found not guilty. OF those
against whom true bills had been
found il ten years 55 per cent were
convicted and 45 per cen, were ac-
quilted.
Following is the tabulated record
of the cases in Newberry during the
Year 1907, showing the eases dispos-
ed Of, their disposition. and the
penalties:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-14

The crowd Of negroes caught by
Magistrate Blcasc last week gambling
were fined by him Tuesday, the sum
Of $1S5 was received from the gang.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-14

ham at the nearest place to you if it
is lnconvcnient to come to Newbcrry
The time expires on the Goth of Feb
ruary. After that date the law re-
quires that a penalty be added.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-14
Don't Forget to Assess.

Now is the time to assess your pro-
perty for 1908. Read Auditor Crom-
er's list Of appointments, and meet
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-16
ST. PHILIPS EASTER SERVICE

Friday, : :30-Service in commemoration of the CIucifl4ion. About forty pie lures will be shown, Illustrating the events of Passion Week. Sunday, Il :00-Holy Communion. Sunday. :30-Sunday School exercises and address.
 Processional-"He Lives"
 Opening sentences and prayer. Responsive reading, Psalm 11S. Carol-" Easter Bells Are Ringing" Responsive reading, Selection 32. . Carol-"The Stone Is Rolled Away" Solo and chorus by Talitha Ensiey and the boys of the primary class.
 Announcement.
 Song-'The Saviour Lives Again. Recitation by Leona Lindman. Chorus by kathrine Bronson, Mar guerite Uhler, Leona Lindman, Marie Thomesen.
 Responsive reading.
 Song-"Our Saviour is Risen.' Recitation by Gail Carlson. Primary song-"Our Friend So Dear." Recitation by Grace Wigg.
 Song by Leona Lindman
 Address.
 Offering for Missions.
 Prayer and Benedictior.
 Recessional-"All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name."
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-16

Another man--the third one in a few years-was lost last week between this town and the A. P. A. cannery, about a mile and half distant. Monday of last week, Jens Nelson started for the can nery in skiff, and on Wednesday Watchman Smith came to town and reported that Nelson had not been seen. Later in the day some parties who had come across Dry Straits arrived in town. towing Nelson boat, which they had found, full of water, over by Rynda Is- land. A search was instituted for the missing man, @th the hope that by some chance he might have been strand- ed upon one of the neighboring islands, but all effort to find him were unavail- ing, and the search ended. Nelson has been known as hard drinker, and it is generally thought that he had fallen out of the boat and drowned.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-16

Samples of Goods for Ladies bt Gents spring and summer wear already re-. cei7ed at w. c. Waters.
 Capt. R. .Foosness has been trans: ferred from Lincoln Rock to Tree Point, in Dixon's entrance.
 Mrs. Tucker and son hate gone to Farragut Bay to join Mir. Tucker, who is at the Barnes logging camp. Mr. Wells ley is Keeping bach"
 The Valdez reporter to the Seward Gateway says: ''The grand jury, touch ing on he question of the condition of the Alaska Indians in its final report last week, says that the natives practi- cally all over the district are in a starv- ing and deplorable condition, and urges that some action be taken by the gov erment to alleviate this condition. The tribes in the Copper River country and at the head of the susitna are said to be in danger of complete extinction If relief is not given them" The above may be true of that section, but down here, where "humpies" and clans and venison are plentiful, Nol
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-16
WITH PENCIL
 AND SHEARS
Items m Interest Gathered From
 Here and There

Homemade photo albums, 20 pages, 9 cents each at SENTINEL office if order- Cd before Saturday noon
 WANTED-Two or three rooms, com pletely furnished for housekeeping. Ap- ply at this office.
 Only five weeks mere of school for this season.
 MT. Elwell has chartered the launch Emile NJ, to use in carrying fish.
 The April number of the Alaskan Cross-Bearer has just been finished by this office.
 The town council held a special meet ing in the Felthan building, Wednesday evening of last week.
 Wm. Lewis has been putting the flag ship Antelope in readiness for fishing, by giving her general overhauling.
 Jimmy Rowan was last week brought over from Klawak and given sentence of ffty-fve days for furnishing liquor to Indians.
 The illustrated lecture on Japan at St. Philips church, Sunday night, was' well attended, and was both interesting and instructive to all present.
 The tug Alaska went down the chan hel, Saturday, to. tow in three rafts of cedar logs for the shingle mill. Charley Merrill has been running the saws for a time, and has acquired a speed of about 2o,000 per day.
 Judging by the number Of mining To. cation notices which this office hal, sold during the past week or two, there will evidently be considerable locating done in this vicinity this summer We'll, the stuff is here, and only awaits discovery
 Wm. Sutherland, an old Nova Scotia schoolmate of Johnny Grant, came in from Sulzer in tle Teddy, last week.
 Ducks and geese are flying north, and early spring flowers are in bud. These are good signs of the approach of the glorious Alaskan summer.
 It 'snew' Sunday night, and old timers say this is the last snow for this season. Whereat we are glad
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-16
Picture frames and framed pictures at half price at W. c. Waters.

Picture frames and framed pictures at half price at W. c. Waters.
 Capt Edwin Hofstad came down from Juneau on the Humboldt, having been relieved from jury duty. Marshal Grant went 10 Juneau on the Hum boldt, to place = Buckley in jail for giving liquor to Indians. -
 Capt. and Mrs. John Johnson came up from Tree Point on the Jefferson, and will make Wrangell their home.
 Marshal Grant passed through on the Humboldt, en route to Portland, where he was taking an insane Japanese from Juneau.
 Fred Stackpole last week carried the south mail to Petersburg, the Cottage City having gore around Cape Decision; not calling at Petersburg.
 j. A. Mason and part of his crew came in from Ken City to spend Sum day. Mir. Mason had just returned from business trip to Juneau. Republican primaries will be held on next Monday evening at 8 100 o'clock; to elect three delegates to the convention which is 10 be held at ketchikan May l2.
 That walt on the government feservs is sadly ;n need Of repair. This is also true of other walks about town.
 Philip Taught returned Saturday night from his trapping camp on Etolin Island, having had fairly good luck.
 4 civil service examination for the provision of forester ranger will be held at Forest Supervisors office in ketchi- kan, Alaska, April 23 and q.
 The Hofstad Brothers new launch is almost completed in the old cooper shop, and, when finished, will be one of the best boats in these parts.
 The stock and hslf tone cuts for the Wrangell prospectus have been ordered by this office, and the work will be got ten out within few weeks.
 Chief Engineer Taylor and helpers have been getting the steamer Chal- lenge in readiness for the summers work. Superintendent Swift is expected to arrive by one of the first boats.
 Have you got specimen of Alaskan mineral that would look good in the Wrangell mineral cabinet? If so, take it, or send it, to John G. Grant, who will see that it is taken care of.
 All parties sending the SENTINEL to relatives or friends in the States must pay up their subscriptions before the lst of May. All delinquent ones will be cut off the lists on that date. This also ap- plies to our town subscribers.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-16

Surveyor Whitfield is taking advan- tage of every clear day, and finishing up the townste survey as rapidly as possi. ble. It will require several weeks of steady work to complete the job.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. s. Clark returned last week from Juneau, where they had been attending the Presbytery. Mr Clark has been ordained to the ministry of the Presbyterian Church.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-16

There has never been a time in the history of Wrangell when as many fish have been shipped b the Seattle market as during the past two or three months. Throughout the winter good catches of king salmon and halibut have been made, and quite number of fishermen have been making a good thing from the banks and bays of this vicinity. The recent furry in the price of kings has caused an addition to the number of fishermen, until almost every bay is being trolled by from two to dozen men, and every southbound steamer carries large quantities of salmon to the Seattle dealers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-18
CuSter'S Last Fight

Iron Tail and Whirling Horse are two
chiefs with Buffalo Bills Wild West
show that is now touring the New Eng
land states. They were both in the
Little Big Horn where Gen. Custer and
his command were massacred The
following is the story of the fight told
newspaper reporter by Iron Tail:
"Heap big fight Injuns in camp
Little Big Horn. Pale face warriors
come quick and kill some. Kill squaw
and papoose heap many. Then Injuns
get ready quick. One pale face chief
with long yellow hair waved sword
and said kill Injuns. Sitting Bull said
no kill Injuns. Me kill white warriors.
''Then heap big firing Squaws run
away while Injuns kill pale faces.
Shoot 'em in head, feet anywhere.
White men fall down, horses not many
kill. Injuns want horses and guns.
Kill white men heap fast. Lay down
behind horses and fire at Injuns. In
juns run in and use big knives. Too
many heap Injuns for yellow hair chief
''Then some white braves try to run
away. Yellow hair chief said damned
quick come back. Get together and
heap big fight. White men tumble
own heap faster. Sun shine over hill
and low down. By by only few white
braves left. All dead around. Yellow
hair chief he keep on big fight. In
jun no want to kill him. Want him
captive. He kill two big Injuns with
sword. Then he stand alone. Long
hair stream QUO behind. Blood on face
but keep on fight. Sitting Bull ask
him to stop fight. He said no. Then
Rain In Face, Sioux chief, take gun
and go up to white chief. Say once
more stop fight. White chief say no.
Then Rain In Face put up gun and
shoot. Yellow hair chief drop dead
across horse. All fight then done. All
Injuns get round dead white chief and
say no scalp him. Heap brave man.
Th9n Injun scalp all rest white braves.
Many scalps hang on our belts. Take
horses and go off. Heap big fight
endp'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, aus they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by IN
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining OF the ElIstachian Tube.
When this tube Is infiamed you have
u rumbling sound.O or imperfect hear
ing, and when it Is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can he taken out and
this tube restored to It's normal con
ditiOn, hearing will be destrOycd.for-
ever: nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrli, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot he cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir.
culars, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatiOD.