davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-04
Broke Leg First shift-charles Mar

Broke Leg First Shift-Charles Mar
shall, young miner, started to work
his first shift at the Old Dominion mine
yesterday morning, but before the morn
ing was over he was in the company
hospital with broken leg, the result
of fall. He was reported as improv.
ing last evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-04

Wedding Last Evening-At the home
of the BRIDES parents, 2l7 Euclid ave-
nue., last night, Miss Marie Lopez and
Manuel Reyes were united in marriage
in the presence of about fifty friends
and relatives. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Thomas and was fol-
lowed by wedding supper and re-
eeption. The bride is native of Ari-
IONA and the groom is an Industrious
employee at the Old Dominion smelter.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-04

Demurrer Sustained-The demurrer to
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
ease of I. E. Salladay VS.. the Old Do
minion Copper Mining Smelling com.
pany was sustained in the district court
by Judge Nave yesterday and ten days
given the plaintiff to amend the COM
plant. Mr.. Salladay sues for $4,000
damages for the death of his infant
daughter, who was killed by falling into
a mine fume last year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-04-03
New York.
New YORK, March %. 1908.

NEW YORK, March rs, lJUS.
The stamp returns for the month of
February of the output of our cigar in
dustry throughout the country furnish
an encouraging sign for near recovery
from the terrific slump which the panic
has caused in the consumption of the
products of our cigar industry since last
October. Although the figures for the
February output still show large de-
crease, namely, 7S, ,557 ,062, in the output
OF large cigars the decrease is less by
over forty millions than it was in the
January output, the deficiency of which
amounted to nearly 119,000,000 When
it is further considered that February is
the shortest month of the year and has
two holidays and that the output of
little cigars increased by nearly one mil
lion, it will be acknowledged that the
worst seems to be over for our cigar in
dustry and that the prospects are of
the brightest for it's speedy recovery.
And the leaf market cannot fail to profit
by these brighter prospects A greater
activity is now likely to start in, and al
though the price boom is for the present
far out of question, good old stock is
liable to have Steadier value. The
confidence of the market was strength
ened this week by an exceptionally large
transaction in 1906 Sumatra. For the
largest independent cigar manufactur-
ing concern, purchased this week in the
open market one thousand bales OF Su-
matra, and four Sumatra importing con-
Germs in Water street shared in this
transaction. AS the cigar firm in ques-
tion is direct buyer at the inscriptions,
its purchase in the market here of one
thousand bales of old stock has been
widely commented on as a reflection on
the availa bility of the new crop. There
seems to be little doubt that the guam
tity of leaf in the new crop available fol-
the American market must be limited
as otherwise the purchase for our mar.
ket at the two first Inscriptions would
| have been larger than they actually
were. But it would still be too prema.
| turs to condemn the crop as such. Fol
| among the types that have come over
from the purchases of the first inscrip
| ton are specimens that would justify
their suitability for our cigar industry
The quantity of such suitable leaf. how
ever, seems restricted and that will com
pei manufacturers to fall back for theil
supply to large extent op the old stock
journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-04-03
oonneotIcnt valley Tobacco Marker.

After slight hardening which brought
price up as high as II cents per pound
in the bundle, a slump has followed and
during the past week cased lots were
selling generally at / cents Farmers,
apparently are willing to take almost
any figure rather than hold their tobac-
co over the spring. Some lots, the other
day, il is reported. which were described
as of excellent quality, were sold at 8
cents TO an agent, but the order was
countermanded by the head of the firm.
The tobacco was then offered at ! cent
off but to no purpose, the highest figure
the buyer would pay being cents, which
the farmer refused. Owing to the low
prevailing prices some farmers are pack
ing their tobacco with the inten q of
holding it until the market owes.
The majority, however, have E render
ed, and sales during the past u~px or so
have been heavier than al aus Iine this
season. The trouble is iha here is
larger proportion OF poor lr'ac,p in the
crop and this has given bad anne to
the whole.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-04-03
M1AM1sBuRG, O., March 25, 1908.

About three hundred cases of tobacco,
recently purchased by John Schroeder,
were received last Saturday. The price
paid was said to be 9 and 81 for Zim-
mer's.
Several hundred cases have been pur-
chased by Ell. Tietig & Co. at about s
cents. Good Zimmers Spanish, we'll
handled and nicely cured may be ex-
pected to move off this spring, but buy
ers do not seem to anticipate much de-
mand for leaf, Dutch and mongrel Span
ish.
The roads have been thronged lately
by planters bringing in their trash to-
bacco, which has been bought up at l
and u cents. News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-04-03
aaneAaERr
LANCASTER, Pa, March "a, 1908.

4 s
Very large deliveries of new leaf to-
bacco were made last week to local ware
houses, many of which presented an old
time busy appearance, giving employ
ment to numerous hands. Buying of
the new crop is going on actively, Lam
caster packers being very much in evi-
dence, in spite of the fact that many of
them still have Oh hand great deal of
their 1906 packings, which they appear
unable to get rid of. There was no
change last week in the prices that have
prevailed for new tobacco. 8 and cents
per pound being the standard price.
For extra good cent or two more a
pound was paid, and for poor crops, un-
der 8 cents. Tobacco of moderately
fair grade appears to be more plentiful
than anybody expected to see, the pack
ers least of all, in spite OF the growers
statement that the crop was not as bad
as first reports made it. Very few grow
ers are holding back from selling with
any expectation of getting higher prices
than now prevail, as the predicament in
which the packers are placed by this
failure to sell their 1906 grade is gener-
ally recognized now.
The bottom appears to have dropped
out of the local leaf market, for about
the only sales made last week, with one
exception, were to manufacturers, and
then In small lots. The one consider
able sale OF 1906 tobacco was made by
James Burns, for John Gross & Son OF
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-04-03
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDaERroN. W1s., April 8, 1905

| AsAOA's W AS.t - RAsA ~ A0NSe IS
The tobacco crop probably moved
more rapidly during the week than any
time since the market opened, and this
too at prices that average lower than
those previously paid. The bulk of the
recent sales do not rise much above the
6 cent mark, which will permit the to.
bacco to be sold for export or scrap pur-
poses. and the growing districts are
pretty thoroughly ridden by buyers
ready to take over unlimited quantities
at these figures. The buyers of the
American Cigar Co. are in the field, as
well as representatives of the stogie and
scrap manufacturers, which, altogether,
is fast absorbing the crop that is already
better than half gone. Sales coming to
notice are:
Thos. Moore, 10a at 6&2c.
Elias Saunders, 10a at 5&215c.
Mrs. O. P. Saunders, la at 5&2c.
L. B. Crandall, 8a at 61ac.
G.. E. Robinson, 5a at 51a&2c.
d. L. Earle, IA at>524&2c.
NJ Mumland, Aga at 7, Gaze.
J. McNally, ga at 5&2c.
Oh. Gerhart, 5a at sc.
Geo. Noyes. Ga at 61a&2c.
Ell. Saunders, 5a at 1890.
Flarity & McGrane, Ga at 515&2c.
The deliveries keep pace with the
needs of the warehouse forces at the
packing poiuts, where the work OF han
ding is progressing rapidly. Help how
ever, is reported scarce at some points.
The market for cured leaf continues
dull. A few transactions are reported
but at prices that do not furnish much
encouragement to holders of this stock.
So far but little has been done to-
wards the laying of the plant beds,
which will be next in order.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 1407 cases from this market to all
points for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-04-03

this city, 376 cases, to X. Strauss & Go
of Philadelphia. The price is not made
public.
There is not the slightest change in
the cigar trade, which is in about as de-
pressed state as it can get, short of all
the factories closing. g.-New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-04-03
NOTICE TO BUYERS

About twenty two (22) acres OF choice
1907 Connecticut tobacco for sale by
Chris. johnson, Box 400. Waupun, Wis.
17W5
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
lad Death Of Young LADY.

Miss Clara Scott, who died at Gin
Con Tuesday night, was buried here
yesterday morning in the Presbyter-
ian cemetery near the grave Of her
mother who passed away several years
ago.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. D. ". Keller, pastor Of
Grace Methodist church, and the pail
bearers we're: J. Mobley Jeter, R. B.
Gillian, Philip Flynn, Arthur Estes,
B. B. James and Oliver Edgar.
The deceased was fourteen years old
and was the youngest daughter Of Mr..
J. p. 7. Scott, formerly Of this city.
Size Vas member of the Methodist
church and possessed many friends
who mourn her loss. Miss Scott s
death is peculiarly sad in that just
four years ago her eldest sister, Miss
Bessie Scott, passed away, and two
years previous to THAT, her eldest
brother. Mr.. Ratcfford Scott, died.
The sorrowing family have the sincere
sympathy Of the entire community
Union Progress.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
Begins His Tramp.

Mr.. William Buehler Seabrook,
staff correspondent Of the Augusta
(Ga.) Cronicle, Atlanta Constitution,
Savannah Press, Uncle Rebus's Maga-
zine and other Southern publications,
sailed from New York, on the
American liner Philadelphia, August
29th, and reached Cherbourg, France,
Sept. 5. A postal card written soon
after he reached that city says: car
rived here today after very smooth
voyage. Was not seasick at all. To-
night I have big bed with immense
curtains all around it, in a furnished
room, all for 35 cents day.
Cherbourg's dogs are so huge and its
streets so narrow that it requires a
public square for one Of the former
to turn around.' On Sept. I, he
wrote: "Tomorrow morning. beneath
cloudless sky, which promises fair
weather for weeks to come, I will
set out with knapsack and staff for
Mount Saint Michel, about 100 miles
below Cherbourg, On the west coast
Of France. I have made some warm
personal friends in Cherbourg, whom
I will regret leaving. Il never saw or
heard Of any Of them until day before
yesterday, but I was invited out to
dinner on Sunday, and worshipped
with an interesting Catholic family
Ny French works like charm. l
can talk with anybody about any
thing"
Beginning about the middle Of Oc-
tober, the Sentinel will publish a
weekly letter, recording some Of the
experiences Of Mr. Seabrook as a
tramp in France.-Westminster (Md.)
Sentinel.
Mr.. ". B. Seabrook is graduate Of
Newberry college and spent several
wears Of his life in Newberrv. He re-
ceived his first newspaper experience
in The Herald and News Office and
this paper will be included in his list
of those to receive his letters. We
know they will be read with interest.
He is a good newspaper writer and
can tell Of his travels in a most in
teresting way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
Moved to Newberry.

The following persons with their
wives and families left here last
week for Newberry: Messrs. NJ. c..
Jackson, M. S. Banks, ". A. Tim
norman, Walter Dorm, ". H. Jack
son, ". E. Holt, John Turner and j.
Per egory. All we're formerly in the
P. Gregory. All were formerly in the
eight families were thirty persons,
twenty-five Of whom were among the
best employees Of the mill. The mill
has been shut down over sixty days
and the owners could give no definite
assurance as to when it would resume
work. Those persons could not re-
main here in idleness. Through Mr..
NJ. C. Jackson, they all secured work
in the Newberry Cotton Mill. They
did not desire to leave here but they
could not remain without a definite
promise of employment. They had
to leave their gardens and their homes
in which some Of them have been liv-
inc for veors.-Edeefield News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
GIVEN TWENTY DOLLARS.
John McCrackin Shoots On Street
At Os Chalmers-Societies and
Liquor.

On last Thursday cvenln. about
eight 'clocl. John McCrackin and o..
Chalmers were walking down Friend
street near the stables Mr. G. N. b.
Eptine. and it is said they were dis
cussing the benefit of secret societies
when Os. Chalmers took the position
that the secret societies were not do
inc any good and in his opinion we're
the cause of Il great deal Of trouble
in attemptin" to fix the time and the
price of labor. There was also a dis
agreement between Chalmers and Nc
Cracklin about some liquor which had
been ordered by Chalmers for himself
and McCrackin jointly. As result
Of this disagreement McCrackin
whipped out his pistol and fired two
shots at Chalmers neither one of which
took effect. It is said also that Nc
Crackin was somewhat under the III
fluence of whiskey. As soon as the
shooting occurred McCrackin ran to
Mr.. John H. Wicker, who came with
him to the court house and furnished
his bond.
MeCrackin is working for the Farm
ers' Oil Mill and driving one Of the
ice wagons. He was tried before the
mayor and fined $4,000, which was
paid, the charge being shooting on the
public streets. No charge has been
preferred against him for carrying
concealed weapon, which he admits
having done.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
GRANTED BAIL.
Three Negroes Implicated in Killing
Of Orange Wilson Granted
Bail.

In FRIDAYS Herald and News men,
ton was made Of the killing Of Orange
Wilson by Dandy Sigh. An inquest
WAS held on last Thursday and the
verdict Of the coroner's jury is that
Orange Wilson came to his death from
the effects of eunShot wound lnfllct-
ed by Dandy Sligh on the 18th Of Sep
tember, 1908, and that Neal Davis and
jim Davis are accessories.
Very little testimony was taken at
the coroner's inquest, and about all
that could be gathered is that these
parties were at Leitzsey's school
house, No. II township on September
10Th, and that they were shooting at
each other, and Wilson received a
wound in the knee. Amputation of the
leg was made and on the oath of
September Wilson died from the ef-
feet Of the wound according to GER
tificate of DR.. ". E. Pelham, Jr.
All Of the parties charged were ar
rested and placed in jail. Applica-
ton was made before Chief Justice
Pope for bail, the defendants being
represented by Blease and Dominick
Bail was granted Dandy Sligh and
Neal Davis in the sum Of $500 and a
bond was secured and the defendants
released. Jim Davis was given bail on
his own recognizance in the sum OF
5000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
OMITTED BY OVERSIGHT.
Remarks Of DR.. J. w. Wolling at
Opening Of Newberry College
Last Wednesday.

Through All overSi @ht in the Office,
which Is regretted very much, no men,
tion was made Of the remarks Of DR..
J. ". Wolling. pastor Of Central
Methodist church. on the occasion Of
the formal opening Of Newberry col
leee Oh last Wednesday morning. Dr..
Wolling's remarks. while brief, were
appropriate. and in the few minutes
during which he addressed the stud-
entS he gave them something to think
about.
DR.. Wolling 1old the students that
this WAS the first opportunity he had
had to be with them. and he had
come in the name Of the Methodist
church to bid them welcome. It had
occurred to him that it would not be
amiss. in the beginning Of this sea-
son, to call attention to the advan-
taces Of light. He spoke Of the fact
that all light and heat emanated from
the sun. The light and heat which
came from burning charcoal, he said,
Was simply that which had been re-
| leased after having coma from the
sun and been stored up for countless
ages.
The most luminous speaking thing
in the world. he SAIL, was a book. Into
it had been pressed the knowledge
and thought Of great minds, and from
if, under the direction Of their pro-
fessors. the students would again feel
those rays of light which had been
stored up in it. The greatest teacher
the world had ever had said, "Let
your light 50 shine before men, that
they may see your good works, and
glorify your Father which is in heav-
en- Dr.. Wolling, in conclusion,
spoke Of the goal towards which men
should strive-to have body, soul and
spirit filled with power.
DR.. Wolling was given close atten-
tion throughout his remarks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
Death Of An Infant.

Emma Cornelia, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Harpin Judy, died
at the home Of her grandmother, Mrs.
J. c.. Wilson, Friday morning at six
thirty o'clock.
She was born July twentieth, nine
teen hundred and seven and coming
soon after the death of her grantfath-
er, Mr.. J. C.Wilson, she seemed in a
measure to fill the vacancy in the
family circle.
Almost her entire life was spent in
this home and being a little ray of
sunshine herself, she gave freely Of
her happy spirits to all about her.
She was laid to rest in Rosemont
cemetery Saturday at sunset.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
An Interesting Service.

\ large congregation attended the
midweek services at the Lutheran
Church OF the Redeemer last We'd
neSday night. DR.. Cromer gave L
splendid exposition Of the Sunday
>chnol lesson. which was enjoyed by
all present. These services will be
held regularly every Wednesday nigh:
at S clock. This coming Wednesday
night the lesson will be in charge Of
Prof. Gilbert P. Voigt. The pastor
will conluct the devotional services.
The members are requested to come
with the lesson prepared.
\ cordial invitation to these ser
vics is extended the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
J. A. Mimnaugh.

Mimnaugh will have his fall and
winter opening on Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week. See his ad-
vertisement in this issue. You can
find most anything you want at tins
store, and by carefully reading the
"ad" YOU will find out the many
BARGAINS he has in stock. and be pre-
pared to make wise selection. His
line of hats, ready made suits, and
dress goods was never more beautiful.
Be sure to call at this store on one
Of the opening days, and you will
find everything to delight you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.

Kew. y. w. WO1l1ug, y. ~, dSto4.
Sunday was ushered in with dark
and rainy morning but even so good
congregation assembled at the morn
ing hour. The pastor spoke on the
stability Of Gods love and care in
the endless changes seen in nature,
society and nations.
The night was stormy but even the
storm did not hinder the gathering
Of fair congregation. The sorg SER
vice directed by Prof. Brockmann
and full choir was very inspiring.
At this service Miss Pauline Glider
sang with fine effect two beautiful Sc
lections and at the close many gather
ed around to offer words of thanks
and bid her a sincere Godspeed as she
returns to her studies in New York.
The pastor spoke on that unfortun-
ate son who said to his father, I go
sir: but never went.
On Tuesday night Rev. James OF
the Presbyterian church will preach
in Central church and the services
will be continued during the week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
Yours very truly,
James P.Kinard.
Epworth League.


The League met as usual on last
Thursday night with a good atten-
dance. Miss Vista Wood, the 4tf
vice president, directed the meeting
giving an interesting talk on some
prominent missionary workers such
as DR.. Carey, Livingstone, and our
own Miss Dora Rankin, who died in
China. Mrs. Humbert, Mrs. Gaillard,
Mrs. Robert Wright, and others took
part in the exercises. The league is
called for Thursday night to take
part in the special services prepara-
tory to the communion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
9-26-0S.
Koon-Chapman.

Mr.. ". Rain Koon and Miss Fele-
cia X. Chapman, both of this county:
were married at the parsonage Of. the
Bethlehem pastorate on the evening
Of the 9th Of September. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Jro
J. Long.
The groom is a graduate of Newber-
ry college, and since his graduation
has been teaching school. He and
Mrs. Koon will leave in few days
for Lynchburg, at which place Prof
Koon will teach. They carry with
them the congratulations Of their
many friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
Mrs. Emma Hair.

Mrs. Emma Hair, whose store is in
lower Main street, will have hor fall
and winter opening on Wednesday
and Thursday. Mrs. Hair has pret-
ty and stylish line Of millinery this
fall and the department is in the
hands Of competent persons who are
courteous and agreeable. No doubt
some Of the prettiest hats in town
will be seen at this store, and the
ladies in town will be repaid by a
visit there. The prices will be rea-
sonable and quick and good work will
be given.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
Services at Aveleigh.

There will be special services at the
Aveleigh Presbyterian church this
week beginning Wednesday evening at
8 'clock. These services are prepar-
atory to the communion service on
next Sabbath. Rev. C. NJ. Boyd, Of
Anderson, S. c., who is a special
friend Of the pastor, is expected to be
here and will do the preaching. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
Crosses Of Honor.

The crosses Of honor applied for
to be bestowed June 3rd, 1908, failed
to come in view of the fact that the
supply in the hands Of the custodian
had been exhausted. The president of
Drayton Rutherford chapter takes
pleasure in stating that the belated
crosses have arrived and are now
ready for bestowal upon the follow
ing veterans.
Bruce. J. D.
Caldwell, J. G.
Dennis, D. L.
Gogeans, B. F.
Griffin. George P.
Hawkins, J. NJ.
FIaltiwanger, D. J.
Keitt. E. S.
Livingston, George S.
McCullum, John.
Shealy, Jas. E.
Smith, G. NJ.
Ward, D. NJ.
Wheeler, L. G.
In calling for the above crosses the
veterans must each bring a voucher
Of identity, from Col. O. L. Schum-
pert, adjutant, Jas. D. Nance Camp,
as the rules governing such bestowals
require.
Mrs. J. A. Burton,
President.
1888 Harrington St., Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
1888 Harrington St., Newberry.
Caldwell and HaltiWanger.

On Wednesday and Thursday of
this week the Cash Store will have
their fall and winter opening. A
treat is in store for all the ladies in
town who will be at this store on those
days. Read their "ad' in this issue
Of the paper and see what a beauti-
ful line of goods they have to offer.
You will find a beautiful, stylish and
new line of goods at the Cash Store.
Don't forget the opening days We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-29
A Card of Thanks.

I desire to thank my neighbors
and friends for the kind attention
given my dear wife during her last
illness. Also for the kindness extend
ed toward me and nv little children
durine this time of distress and sor-
row. Every one off them has my
heartfelt appreciation.
I. A. Attaway.
9-26-0S.