davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
THEIR CANDIDATE
IS NOW IN JAIL


ton, socialist labor candidate for Pres
ident of the United States. is a felon
now serving a sentence OF 20 years In
the Nevada state prison at Carson for
murder committed at Goldfeld more
than year ago. In view OF his nom
nation Warden Day at the state pris.
on has arranged for Preston to care
for his correspondence and direct AS
best he may some Of his campaign ar.
iangements, though Preston states he
will not be able to devote much OF his
time to the task. The convict's moth.
er and sister are now residing at Car
son. helping in the fight to get him a
new trial
Preston is a native OF Memphis,
Tenn. He located at Goldfeld a
couple of years ago. He was selected
as an agitators by the independent
workers of the world and soon proved
ton. During March. 1907, when the
disturbances of Goldfeld were at their
height, a meeting of the |. w. VS.. was
held in Miners Union hall there and
the case of John Silva. member of
the union running restaurant in the
camp, was taken up.
Preston 10 Chosen.
II was alleged Silva was running an
his obligations to the Union. It was
proposed that men be stationed to pa.
troll the restaurant, and, II necessary
force Silva to come to the terms OF
the union. When lots were drawn Ia
see to whom the patrol would fall
Preston and Smith received the up.
pointment.
Smith took the first watch, but. ac
cording to the evidence introduced al
the trial, Silva refused to leave the
rear Of the restaurant and gave Smith
no chance to talk with him on the mat
ter. That night, after Preston had
relieved Smith of the watch. Silva
went to the front of his place Of bust
ness and was Immediately approached
by the union patrol, Words followed
and during the argument Silva was
shot down, supposedly by Preston.
Both Preston and Smith were soor
placed in custody, and at the trial the!
were defended by the best lawyers the
Western Federation of Miners coult
secure. The evidence introduced b!
the prosecution went to show that tn,
murder was of an exceptionally coli
blooded and premeditated kind, ant
the verdict of the jury was guilty.
Guilty Of Murder.
Preston was found guilty Of murde
in the second degree, and Smith of In
volutary manslaughter. The latter re
ceived Sentence of 10 year.
Through their attorneys, o. N. Hiltor
special attorney for the Western Fec
Grafton of Miners; Patsy Bowler an
T. J. Hangon of Cripple Creek, an al
peal was made to the Supreme Cour
for new trial.
This appeal was fought by Attorne
General Stoddard on the ground tina
: It was defective and the court wa
asked to dismiss the appeal, which
did, at the same time affirming tn
lower court. A petition for rehearln
has been filed with the Suprem
Court, but no action has yet been tai
en-. Meantime Preston has been
model convict. and with good behavic
will secure his freedom August 2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24

That the convention should express
itself alphabetically as to Mr.. Cleve.
lands death no one will question. Mr..
Bryan himself could be trusted to
draft such a deliverance. The resolli.
ton he offered expressing regret at
the enforced absence Of Mr.. Cleveland
from the meeting of the Governors OF
States at the White House was a per
feet thing Of Its kind.-Washington
Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
FOR SALE.

Building Lots, Manoa Valley, Ma.
kiki and Punahou Districts.
House and lot at Kapahulu for
$3.50.
House and lot on Makiki St. for
$4,000.
House and LOT, College Hills, for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
FOR LEASE

Partially Furnished House at Wal.
kiki Beach.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13

Laundry s o p-Swift's
Pride or Naphtha; 10
regular SC. bars S2r
IN carton ..... wv
New. Luscious Grape Fruit
Regular price, I5c.:
special. dozen. OED
0Sc.; 8 for. -. ScS
BoIden's Peerless Milk
q large No. 90 tall
cans, SOC: Or
can ........ w
Red Kidney Beans-Reg-
ularly. l5c.: case "a
cans, S2.25, lnc
doz.. SLID, can. AOS
Lemon Cling Peaches
Regularly, 1925 per
dozen. special. dozen.
$500: large $50
can. .SCC
New EvapOrated A~le-
Sold regularly at &C.
special. Az lbs. I1Lc
Doc. Id. .... A1S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13
Liquors

Port. sherry. Madeira.
Muscatel and Tokay-
Guaranteed . wears old;
regular price, 4Oc. bot.
tie: special. dos, .,So
1915. bottle. SOC
zinfandel Claret. Noun
tain Kie- ling. 81. Ma
caire Burgundy and
sauterne-Guaranteed I
years old: sold regular
ly at s1.75 per gallon:
snfS1si' per los
Monogram or Old Crow
"hiskey-Rich. smooth
and mellow; regular
price. 1928 per gallon:
special, gallon. $3.50:
full quart ~
bottle. ,....... SOC
Banquet COcktails-Made
from the best bitters
and straight whiskey;
special. case IL bot
ties, $3.50. bot 2Sc
tie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13
BLIND DEAF MUTE
4 TORTURED AND
/. ROBBED BY THUGS
Batter Charles Scheer Almost
4: TO Pulp and Pull Out
His Teeth.

p,+.arad and bruised and perhaps
-. 80 -. az
seriously INJURED as a. re'I,s .. an
counter win tl'HS an west r''''
fourth street last night Charles Scheer,
:. deaf ntutn az thf.,y-three, was to-day
al, ,... -, 80, -. bis bo,,o
apluanIe o'JeC, WnoH ste" az MS ''''''e'
No. go Ninth avenue
I1nnbIe excen, Inv sign. to express the
- -
agony oil ms suieTIhss OF 10 zen Inv
story of the attack made upon him. he
na,7a an e1oouent anoeal for sy-mpathy
q" 81 -,
as MS sister, MRS Iheresa h'eln' Oh
No. PISS Broadway sat at his bedside
and told the tale of last nights en-
-
counter
Two ewes bruised and swollen, a face
laeerated beyond recognition, toothless
gums, indicative that teeth had been
torn from their sockets and a body
.,.,,.a5, o,,a haata, "a q ,,reanisb hue
utlu 'e"set "
assailants.
.N,,. hro,,,or ,ho,,,rh ,oo, o,a aur,h
sMS oro'her' thoush ueai anu uuiiio
and partly blind, has been working in
n tafor's shon trying TO earn his bread
o.. - -. 80. ,,,o,,Io "a COW
ioI we are very pour Peoi'e anu uai'
not AFFORD TO support MIN, Mrs. hleln
told the reporter. When s o'clock
oo,,,o la.. ,,i,,,. n ~, F,lor,la dIdp', sbou,
49, ,ass n,s "a. , anu o., a. W conJt
~ ,,Oishans n,.a rIeEia To con,a IN hin,
TU,. psctnok snG No Sbarlie aud
tbsn IN
N.T bcco,,n +borougblv alarmed and
WAS abo,it 60 .,o o,,I IN searcb az Kim
when I heard s f,imblins on the stairs
We rushed out and there he was. blood
from head to foot, His poor, blind
eves were great swollen lumps. his
face cut and bleeding and though he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13

Fresh. Luscious Pineap-
.t,> Reg price, &c:
special. dozen. CSc
Csc; 3 for S~
Apple s-Greenings and
Baldwins-Bbl.. S2.DS;
half bushel basket,
5Dc.: No. 9 basket
heaping full, CSc
delivered ......So
Red Ripe Tomatoes
Regularly. l5c.. spe-
cial. case "a cans.
$3.50. doz.. Sl.2S:
large No. 3 1lc
can
Pork and Beans - kegu-
ularly zoe. special.
doz.. sI.7O; large l1c
No. 8 can. 49,. ASS
Broken Head Rlce-Sold
regularly at &c.: spe-
cial. 10 lbs. SHc
AOc.; Id. 49,. OHC
New Pulled Figs - spe-
cial. 0-lb boz. lSc
81; per Id .....ASS
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
The First Step.

It's the first step that counts whether you're learning to walk or trying to get on in life. You didn't learn to walk by watching others but striking out for yourself. So it is with the thorough course in Bookkeeping at the Monroe Com- merc;al College, Monroe, Louisi- ana. The famous Bliss system of Bookkeeping, which they have the sole contract right to teach in Louisiana, is known around the world as being the ONLY System of Bookkeeping teaching actual business from the start.
 If you would like to better your condition in life, don't stand hesi- tating, but write this. the South S best school of business, for full in- formation. Do it now, today, while you are in the notion. A postal will do.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
? For shsrliF and Collector.

In our announcement column this week will be found that of H. c. Norris for the office of Sheriff and Tax Collector. MT. Norris is well known throughout Union county and served it with credit in this same position once before re- tiring from office in 1902. While he had charge of the office the many affairs connected with it were properly looked after and all violaters of the law placed behind the bars regardless of who they were. He will make a model off, ficial in this important position if again elected and you can make no mistake in casting your ballot for him in the primary.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15

w. R. Taunton, WIS. Wood. clerks Ebert Durrett, Chas. Dozier, mar shal, Joe Duck.
 Lapile-Judges, J. c. Langston Ed Tucker, E P. Harper; clerks J. E. Dickerson, E. F. Taylor marshal, Henry Taylor.
 Huttig -Judges-C. c. Malone Fred Tugwell, R. E. Rowland clerks, T. c. Rowland, c. A. Berry marshal, P. M. Knox.
 Johnson-Judges, J. T. Pratt, D. M. Saunders, P. c. Moore; clerks, Ira Arena, Theo Burnside; mar shal, Rich Stevens.
 Jackson-Judges, M. Lie, J. P Hall, w. J. Auglin; clerks. W. T. Pepper, James Gates; marshal, J. w. Kinard.
 Henderson-Judges, J. Sunimas B. B. La Baume, w. R. Morgan clerks. R. c. Reynolds, Sellers Stevenson; marshal, w. A. Bostick
 Wesson-Judges, J. R. Sandifur w. H. Fletcher, R. E. Buswell clerks. Worthy Sandifur. H. w. Cooper; marshal, w. M. Brakefeld
 Cornie-Judges, J. w. H. Irby J. J. Cottrell, R. c. Hudson; clerks. w. M. Sheppard. J. M. Owen, Jr.: marshal, w. s. New.
 Tubal-Judges. w. G. Britt, Will Evans, Dore Nowls; clerks, H. c. Roberson. Oscar (white) Jones: marshal, w. B. Jolly.
 Garner-Judges, H. G. Eastridge, F. w. Powledge, A. B. Sessoms; clerks. J. N. Sewall. J. H. Scar brough; marshal c. A. Peace.
 Boone-Judges, J. A. Mccall, D. H. Lewis, J. H. Crisp; clerks. Harper Lewis. Alfred McRae; marshal, w. E. Lewis.
 Van Buren-Judges, G. Yocum, Jesse Harrell. Phil Thurman;clerks. Rice Mcdonald. w. T. F'lournoy; marshal, Will Yarbrough.
 Smackover-J nd g e S. J 0 h n Young. Tom Bradley, Rip Murph; clerks. Dee Mcdonald. Charley Saxon; marshal, Obe Milner.
 Fl Dorado Judges, F, ". culp,
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Contest for School Children.

There will be a contest for the school children of Union coun- ty at Ell Dorado on Friday, March 20, at which Huttig should be well represented as four gold medals, valued at 5000 each, will be awarded to the pupils winning in the various contests to be decided. One for the best declamation, one for the best recitation, one for the best map of Arkansas and one for the best piece of music. Let the school children of Huttig and the east end of the county in general prepare now to enter this contest and do so with determination to bring home some of the medals. Every public school child in the county is elegible to. erter.- there is no charge whatever.
 The Union County Teachers Association and the directors of the county also meet on that day, programs of which will appear in this paper later.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
For Road Oycrscer of This District.

The announcement of w. $. Lewis, of Strong, the present 'n- cumbent, appears in this issue of The News for reelection to the office of Road Overseer of District No. 4, which is composed of La pile township. Mir. Lewis having held this position for the past two years is acquainted with the duties connected with it and has perform ed them to the satisfaction of all while he has been in charge. His experience and ability should in duce you to consider his candidacy well before making change.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
For Justice of the Peace.

In our announcement column this week will be found one for J. c. Wallace, of Strong. for the office of Justice of the Peace for Lapile township. Mir. Wallace is probably the best qualified gentleman in the west end of the township for this position as he has served one year in Fl Dorado and four years in Harrison township in this capacity as we'll as two terms as mayor of Strong. He has been a resident of the township for four years and is staunch level headed business man who will see that justice is meted oVs to all. Vote for him at the primary and you will vote for an able man.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
John A. Cobb for Sheriff.

In our announcement column this week appears the name of John A. Cobb, of Caledonia, Jack son township, for the office of Sher- iff ard Collector of Union county. Mr. Cobb was born and reared in Union county and has been one of her staunch democratic citizens since he became of age. He has never before asked the voters for an office, is in every way competent to fill the one to which he now as- pires and if elected promises a clean, conservative and satisfacto-
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING.
Assess Candidates, Appoint JIdees ard
 Order Public canvas.

The Democratic County Central Committee met in Fl Dorado on last Saturday at one o'clock. and set March 25 as the date for the primary,
 The qualifications decided upon to entitle a man to vote were that he must be pure white, a Democrat and have poll tax receipt.
 A public canvas was decided upon and the following dates named: Lawson, March 5: New London, March 6; Lapile, March z; Junction City, March II; New Hope church, March l2; Lisbon. March Is; Fl Dorado, March IA.
 The candidates were assessed as follows to defray the expenses: For Congress, SIS, prosecuting attorney, SIS: chancellor, SIS; senate, $1O; representative. $1O: county judge, $1o: circuit clerk, $2O; county clerk, $2O; sheriff, $2O; treasurer, $1O; surveyor, $5; township officers, $l: railroad commissioners. $5. No charge will be made state officers.
 The following judges, clerks and marshals were named:
 Franklin--Judges. Thallie Castleberg, Jun Amason, Robbie Goodson; clerks. Edgar Baker, Arthur Betts; marshal, Stonewall Jackson.
 Wilmington-Judges Neill Fris- by, Sid Stowe. B. c. Green: clerks, E. L. Majors. Ed Willougby: marshal, Lee McGough.
 Harrison-Judges. R. T. Garter. J. A. Woody, D. M. Burgess; clerks, M. L. Johnson, J. O. Norman; mar shal, W. J. Frisby.
 Strong ng-Judges, John Burson,l
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
I~s.sisnnH--aa1u6urnnp ss-t-------'
 Welded in Texas.

We clip the following special from Beaumont, Texas, to the Gazette of February 9th;
 In the parlors of the Field hotel this morning County Judge Harri- son solemnized the nuptial VOWS of J. M. Tatum and Miss Amy Paul. MT. Tatum registered at the ho tel from Strong, Ark, and it was learned that the bride is from Lees vile, La., where her father, G. I.s Paul, is a prominent merchant.
 The couple arrived in the city this morning and the prospective groom made inquiries as to Texas marriage laws and after securing the desired information, obtained a license. The couple left this after noon for Houston.
 The bride and groom were rather retlcent as to their intentions and would give out nothing concerning the reasons for coming to Beau mont to be married"
 Information from Strong regard ing the gentleman named is that he was there for while selling fruit trees.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Public Speaking Saturday Night.

All of the candidates for county offices have been invited to speak to the voters of Huttig and vicinity on Saturday night, Feb. 18th, at the school house and everybody is urged to to attend and learn for themselves the views of these gen. tlemen on d fferent questions thai are of interest to every citizen anc tax payer in the county. Speak ing will commence promptly al zoo so be on hand early.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15

L. K. Mckinney, w. J. Hill; clerks Gordon Wade, Freeman Miles marshal. Jim Henry.
 Following is a list of the centra committeeman all of whom were present with the execution J. J Crisp, of Boone, and J. P. Bradley of >Smackover townships:
 El Dorado-C. w. Hearin, Chair nan.
 Henderson -G. H. Dismukes Secretary.
 Franklin-N. T. Goodwin.
 Harrison-L. E. Terrell
 Wesson-J. w. Brown.
 Cornie-W. E. Mason.
 Tubal-C. J. Jolly.
 Lapile-J. F. Poole.
 Johnson-J. w. Burnside.
 Jackson-H. E. Brazzeal.
 Wilmington-W. H. Helms. Garner-G. P. Sewell.
 Boone-J. J. Crisp.
 Van Buren-Dr. J. A. Moore. Smackover-J. P. Bradley.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
NOtiCe.

Notice is hereby given that a petition will be presented to the county judge on the first Monday in April asking that new public road be established beginning at the point known as Lapile school house in Lapile township, running north about seven miles connecting with the public road at or near Corinth church.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
For Constable of LapiIe Township.

The News this week announces w. c. Hill. of Strong, for the office of Constable of Lapile Township. MT. Hill is the present encumbent of this.offlce having been appointed to succeed James Howard and has filled the office in an able and faith full manner. When you vote in the primary on March 25 cast your vote for him and we will have a good and capable official in that position.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Withdraws from Congressional Race.
Camden, Ark, Feb 5, 1908. To the Voters of the Seventh Con- orecciona] Dictrict.

Camden, Ark, Feb 3, 1908. To the Voters of the Seventh Con-
 gressional District:
 The death of Mir. Smead, my uncle and law partner, which oc- cured on January 28, 1908, makes imperative my withdrawal from the race for Congress. before the primaries on March 25.
 Immediately after completing my law course at Washington and Lee University, on June 18th 1895. 1 entered into partnership with Mir. Smead in the practice of laW>an1 the partnership continued until his death.
 Much important business now before the courts demands my personal attention; the duties of Prosecting Attorney must be dis charged and many new responsi- bilities are imposed. of such na- tufe. that my presence here for some months, is essential.
 l sincerely thank you for the kind reception accorded me during my short canvass. Of those can didates in the race, have faith in your ability to select the best man to serve you in this important ca pacity.
 Yours very truly.
 H. S. POWELL.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Notice.
position.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This 1st, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Sec'Y aud Iras
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15

Grippe is sweeping the country Stop It with Preventics, before it gets deeply seated. To check early colds with these little Candy Gold Cure Tablets is surely sensible and safe. Preventics contains no Quinnine, no laxative, nothing harsh or sickening. Pneumonia would never appear if early colds were promptly broken. Also good for feverish children. Large box, 48 tablets, 25 cents. Vest pocket boxes cents. Sold by all Deal
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
" Administration of tha affairs nf tha

ry administration of the affairs of the office. He has both the clerical and executive ability to do this and The News feels no hesitency in saying that if you vote for him you vote for good, honest and able man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-24
Tribute Of Respect.

Whereas, it pleased our kind Heav-
emily Father to remove from Nraver
Memorial Sunday school little Ollie
Eargle; therefore, be is resolved:
l. That our hearts have been made
sad. but we bow in humble submission
to His holy will.
2. That in his death the Sunday
school and infant class has lost a
bright and loving member. God g
ways are not as our ways. lie moves
in mysterious way His wonders 10
perform.
3. That we extend to the sorrow
stricken family our sincere sympathv
Their loss is MS eternal gain.
4. That a copy of thee resolutions
be recorded, in Sunday school record
book; that copy be sent the bereav-
ed family and to The Visitor for nuh
lica;ion.
Mrs. Bertha Cook.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-24
PASTOR WILL BE INSTALLED.
Interesting Services to Be Held at the
Lutheran Church of The Redeem
er On Sunday Morning.

The Rev. Edwin Fulenwidcr vii. be
installed on Sunday morning rs pa s.
tor of the Lutheran Church o. ne
Rcdcemcr. The services will be ap-
propriate TO the occasion, and inter-
esting.
The pastor will be installed at the
morning service. DR.. NJ. G. G. Scher-
cr, Of Charleston, will deliver the al
dress to 'thc congregation, and Dr..
James ~. b. Scherer, president Of
Newberry college, will deliver the ad-
dress TO the pastor. The two Drs.
Schcrer are brothers, and DR.. M. G..
G. Schcrcr at one time served the
Church Of the Rcdeemer as pastor
There will be special music appro-
pirate to the occasion. T:c choir will
rcnd1r the following beautiful scIec-
tions:
"Light Of the WorId." (Hamilton
Gray).
Morning Hymn,' (Wagner).
At nigh; either Dr. M. G.. G. Schcrcr
or DR.. y. G. Foi"t will preach. The
choir will sing special selection,
"God Who Madest Earth and Heav-
rn.' QBuck). a cordial invitation
TO these services is extended the pub
lie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-24
POUNDING AT POMARIA.
Pastor Jno. j. Long Pounded By His
Congregational Happy Mar
riage.

Editor Herald and News: We were
honorcd with the presence of sixty Of
our members and friends last Frdav,
who came to give IT'S another good
"ld-timc pounding. OF course. We.
being hopclesSly in the minority. had
""ivr up everything and let them
take possession.
That they pounded Us well is fact
That cannot be questioned. Tncy came
to make success Of the occasion, and
they certainly did.
The table in the dining hall was ex-
tended and enlarged to It's utmost ca
paclty and then could not hold all
that was brought
Besides the sixty who came, we had
also with us our parents, Luther NJ.
Long and wife, and Thos. S. Blair,
and little neice, Maggie Roozcr.
After all had eaten heartily there
was much left that had been untouch-
ed.
There were many things left for the
pantry. to be used at the convenience
OF the pastor and family.
1t was an enjoyable occasion, and
enc ON which there were renewed
manifestations and evidences Of the
esteem in which we are held.
We received some money with
which to add to the pantry necessities.
just a few days before this pound
ing we were invited to the home of
Mrs. Lena Hentz, to unite in marriage
their daughter Lucy, to Mr.. Oscar
Graham, son Of John Graham. An
elegant supper was given, which was
greatly enjoyed by all.
We are truly thankful that it is our
lot to work among people 50 appre-
ciative and kind.
Jno. j. Long.
Pomaria, April 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-24
Crosses Of Honor.
Pomaria, April 81.

The Drayton Rutherford Chapter.
l52, U. D. c., Newbcrry, S. c., this,
10Th day of February, zoos, begins
the three months advertising reouir-
ed t. precede the bcstowal Of eros
scs upon the defendants Of veterans.
Rule |. See. 2. The oldest living
lincal defendant of veterans who have
not received cross may secure it,
provided that notices for three con-
secutive months be published in the
city and county newspapers calling
upon veterans to send in certificates
for crosses. IF, at the expiration Of
three months no veterans have ap-
piled, the bestowal Of crosses upon
defendants and widows may begin.
The chapter urges the veterans to
be prompt in sending in their certi-
ficates for two reasons. First Of all,
because it is the purpose Of the
chapter to honor every veteran with
cross and, second, to give to such
defendants as described in The rule
above, the opportunity to secure their
| crosses.
Mrs. j. A. Burton,
President.