davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-15
Virgins Happenings.

Virgins, July 5.-One of the most
surprising events that has ever
struck our town, was yesterday
when it was learned that Mr.. David
J. Sanders, son of Mr.. and Mrs. y:
T. Sanders, of Hubert, N. c., mad
made the choice of Miss Ida Dolouse
Mattocks, of Swansboro, n. C.,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mat
tocks. his life's companion. Mr.. San
ders is the able and capable saw
filer of the Westmoreland LUMBER
corporations plant at this place
while Miss Mattocks is one OF the
most charming young ladies OF this
place. They were accompanied TO
Walterboro Saturday by the brides
sister, Miss Sue Mattocks, and were
married at the Baptist parsonage Dy
the Rev. Curtis.
After the ceremony they went to
Charleston to spend the Fourth at
the Isle of Palms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders returned
yesterday on special train from
Charleston and Green Pond.
We all wish them long, bright
and happy life and may Gods bless
ings rest upon both of them. They
will make this their home for the
present time, and we are certainly
glad to have such striving young peo-
pie in our midst.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-15

Mr.. Herbert NJ. Anderson, our
able store manager, left here on 1st
of July and returned to Walterboro.
Some time in the near future he will
be travelling salesman for a large
grocery house stationed in Beaufort.
We are indeed sorry to have such
men as he leave us.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-15

Capt. J. H. Hainsworth and W. E.
Mattocks are spending a few days
in Beaufort.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-15

Mr.. A. H. Howard struck stumb-
ling block while enroute out to see a
friend at Four Mile, Mr.. A. Butler
B. Hamilton. Get up and go again.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-15
TOWN NEARLY WIPED OUT
NORWAY AND YEMASSEE VISIT.
ED By DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
In Both Towns the Flames Were
Discovered About the Same Hour.
Losses and Insurance.

The business districts Of two South
Carolina villages, Norway and 1em-
assoc, situated miles apart, were
practically destroyed by fire about
the same hour, 2 O'Clock, Tuesday
morning. The loss at Norway was
about $4,000 and at Yemassee
about $4,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob dickinson
are spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Fletcher. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-15

A colored man named Alfred Bry-
ant lost a mule Sunday. Don't know
what was the ailment. The mule
was left with Chief ]. w. Prlester 10
doctor for the darkey.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-15
Revival at Georges Creek.

Dear Editor: The revival will be-
gin at Georges Creek Baptist
church, Govan, S. c., the first Sun
day in August.
The Rev. w. R. Smith, of Den
mark, will assist the pastor, and the
public is cordially invited.
Come one, come all.
PAUL A. BOLEN, Pastor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-15

Mr.. Willie HERS is talking OF 60
ing to the springs. Did not say
what springs. Perhaps he does not
want this known.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-15

Mrs. Annie Durant Gregg, with
children, finds it a pleasant change
here from the crowded city of Sa.
vannah, where she lives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-15

Mr.. Frank Moye visited us recent
ly, and finds many changes in his
old home.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-15

Watermelons are on the rlarke
now and the darkies rejoice Whel
they get a nice one that has ree
meat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-15

We had a heavy rain last Wees
which revived everything but ths
dust, which it settled. Not at all op,
jectionable to travellers and those Al
work outside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
Hints On Beauty Mime. YaIe'S Preparations the Secret

visit to Mme Yale counter first floor will give the of fashion many little points on beauty We have prepared special list for Mondays selling and the articles and prices worthy of your strict attention
 Nme Yaes Hair Tonic is in three szes artificial cooring gives beautiful healtthy and uxu1an ustre to the hair excellent for dandruf and all affections of the scalp $1 size Monday, 79c soc size Monday 39c 10O 25c size Monday ................. AON Mme Yaes Massage Cream the only perfect massage ubr can curative nvgorang, vtaizing and greatfu to the
 skin and ssues strengthens the qulckens clrcula ton, develops the muscles $1 size Monday 79c; QQC 50c size Monday ...........-..... OOC Mme Yales Cleansing Cream-its oftenng influence is essary; dust waste accumulaons and impurities which clog the skn cooling, soothing and healing beau flying and preserving; $1 size special 70O Free Sample of Skin Food equal to regular size given away with any 79c purchase of Mme. Yale goods.
 Cutcura Soap for medical and toilet toilet bath and nursery, shaving and shampoo; sells everywhere 10O at 25c; Inaugural Sale special 1OC Kaondema Soap medcaed toilet soap for eruptons and all skin trouble, fragrant sells everywhere at lOc QO Spring Inaugural Sale special OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
Think SteeIe-SmitFl=
Great Spring Inaugural Sale

or the danda Innsw practically here this WN
 believe absolute 
 the features but nothing uneua chances awaiting
 spendd will the trade trong Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
Zion City Val Laces An interesting Little Story Of Great
 Lace Values

Some times very interesting incidents themselves into the stern business world Did you hear the story of the Zion City Domestic Val Laces and how their fracture came about?
 The late John Alexander Dowe established Zion City many ago lace m perfect reproduction of the mills in historic Switzerland importing entire families from Switz erand for operatives The products of this mill have become famous all country.
 When the Dowe estate went into bankruptcy the Mar shall Field company bought the mill and appointed their agents in Birmingham These domestic Swiss Val aces have equal They launder beautfuy in fact domestic lace compare with them Values their equal sell regularly fro m0c 75c but duties have to be paid these aces and the cotton does not have to be shipped abroad and back again, but is obtained right at home enabling to sell these domestic Swiss Val lacesfrom Dc to 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
$15 10 $45 Dresses and Coat Suits Inaugural Sale Clearance
 $500 to S1O.OO

Spring Inaugural Sale clearance of oneece dresses coat suits and jumper jackets, made in fancy silks fouards and aeas most of these last seasons stock, but fortunately the styles still very good the regular prices range from $15 to $45 must effect imme
 diae clearance and have cut the prices below cost (An extra charge must be made for alterations account of
 the prices being below cost) The sale CHA GlA prices are $500 to o...................... VAV'VV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
Inaugural Sale Specials In Muslin Underwear

We offer six dozen Muslin Petticoats manufac
 pie ine made to sell from $50 to $2; these garments cut very full and wide having deep dust ruffe and made of good quality muslin; trimmed with lace edgng and insertion; trimmed Tn Swiss embroidery; by very lucky purchase picked up this sample line an1 and the sse lot priee 5 quite imtsd Monday 95c Ladies Muslin Gowns, very sheer and extremely good quail
 ty the V-shape, square and round neck shown; many embroidery trimmed others trimmed in imitation cuny lace; worth $1 .25; Mondty 0E0 Ladies Combination Corset Covers and Drawers made of very sheer quality of cross bar nansook, with lace beading and edge yoke and bottom ribbon well made and cut to fit; very special Monday 0Em only, the garment .......................... JoV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
Spring Inaugural Sale of Knit Underwear An Irresistible Buying Opportunity Here Monday


 finished to % nr dasn aaugual aSsseg sse ppied % P'nang Soc girls; fully and sns; "i o@ s nonaay 9a spssa s5a garment we 1Oc the this ceized with silky fnsh elastic; provided with silk E0c
  made silk
 
 should half QEo .OJC
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
TIE kELTON-NACO EXTENSION TO
 COME SOON

The the s. P. has every intention of building into Naco from Kelton, as rapidly as trackage can be laid, IS now generally conceded even by doubters who have hitherto looked up on stories of this extension with dis belief. While the engineering corps of the road refuses to make any statement on the subject, as is nat ural, this portion of the program in the Southwest is well understood.
 In a recent conversation with citi- zen of Bisbee a prominent official of the Fl Paso and Southwestern. stated 1t as his opinion, based on something better than rumors. that the Southern Pacific would build to Naco as rapidly as possible. but that he did not. believe either Bisbee or Douglas would be tapped by the pro posed line of extension from Kelton.
 The direct through line from Kelton to Naco and Cananea, would be the most logical manner of settling the problem of transporting over their own line, material and supplies to Cananea from the east This would cut out the E. P. & s. ". from the haul to Naco they have previously had
 That the line from Cananea to Douglas which has been surveyed will also be constructed soon is admitted, although no definiate date for start ing work on this branch can be ascer- tained at present. After this it Is prob able that Bisbee will be tapped as this is too good field to be let alone per manently, but at present there seems litle chance for a road into here.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
B|G CHAUTAUQUA SERIES OPENS
 TONIGHT

Dr. T. W. Jeffry, noted educator of Iowa, will open the Chautauqua lecture series this evening in the in closure at the Central school grounds.
 To inaugurate the first Chautauqua Bisbee has ever had Dr. Jeffry will deliver his masterpiece. Sun and Shade on the Farm" brinful of humor and pathos as well.
 Tickets are selling rapidly, the first 500 being nearly all sold. School children get a rate of 25 cents to all lectures.
 Tomorrow night all the churches will unite in big meeting with "Sun- shine" Hawks. On Tuesday, the 21st comes the big number, when William Jennings Bryan will speak.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
LOW RATES WANTED
 FOR TAFT RECEPTION

Secretary Reynolds yesterday made application to the railroad for an ex- cusion or party rate from Cochise county points to Phoenix to be put into effect during the week President Taft is to be in Phoenix.
 It is the intention of a number Of citizens from this county to attend the reception to be accorded to President Taft upon his arrival at the capital of Arizona. Already a number have signifed their intention of going from Bisbee Douglas and Tombstone and it is the expectation that not less than fifty will be present upon this occa- sion from Cochise county.
 Mir. Reynolds stated yesterday that it was possible that rate of one fare for the round trip would be made
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
WILLIAMS BAIL BOND IS NOW
 SECURED

Following an all day stay in Bis bee during which he secured the con sent of a number of saloonists to the use of their names on the $iO,G00 bali bond of Dan Williams, the Doug las saloonist, Pat Carmoudy returned to Douglas last evening. While MT. Carmoudy refused to state who the 'bondsmen were, he stated that he had secured about half the amount in iBsbee and half in Douglas.
 He will return to Bisbee today and complete the formalities of securing signatures and expects that within a few days Williams will be free man again. Carmoudy is we'll known in Bisbee and Lowell, having tended bar in both places for some time. He was working for Williams at the time that the shooting affray between hin, and Officer Russell occurred.
 This was the second trip Carmoudy has made for the purpose of securing bondsmen,th first being in the early part of the week. At that time he had little apparent success. Tester day, he stated, he had little trouble in securing the necessary amount. While he refuses to make state ment it is rumored locally that the signers are all Lowell saloon men.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
IF PREHISTORIC
 MEN FOUND
Special to Review,


 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. IT, Parts of skeletons thought to belong to prehistoric man were brought to light few days ago by workmen dig ging gravel in one of the municipal gravel pits north of San Pedro Park. The pit in question is situated against the side of a hill and several small caves have already been laid bare by the removal of gravel. In none of them, however, had anything been found. The geological nature of the hill is of the upper cretacious. con sisting of white, soft limestone, a material especially favorable to the forming of caves by the action of water
 That the remains found do not be- long to modern times is shown in the first place by the deposits of gravel closing the cave and belonging to the Pleistoceno period, and secondly by the size of the bones. Built in pro portions as known to us as, the re- mains must have formed man over seven feet tall. Since the Indians who formerly inhabited these parts never attained this great height the problem of identity is as interesting as it is obscure. Evidently primitive man on the Amercan continent lived under similar conditions as he did fin Europe where his remains have been found in the caves of Jura.
 The finding of a metal cup a few days ago in the same pit adds very peculiar feature to the case. The caveman is usually associated with the stone age and for this reason 1t is hard to bring the bones and the cup in immediate relation, although they were found in practically the same stratum. It may be mentioned in this connection that for a long time it has been believed that some of the Spanish missionaries buried treasure in the caves of the hill Possibly the find is associated with the cause of this rumor. Many searches have been made for the treasure but so far, if it has been found, nobody but the finder, knows anything about it. The cup found, no doubt has been thrown in the pit recently and had then been covered up by slide of gravel loosen ed during one of the recent heavy rains. Since the gravel deposit has lain undisturbededly in it's present position for a period long preceding historic man ths seems to be the only of the case so far as the cup is concerned,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
HEAVY DAMAGES SOUGHT FROM
 LAR CO.

W. W. Whaley and his wife. Sarah Whaley, through their attorneys, Neale & Sutter, have filed action in the district coure for damages in the amount of $1s.250, against the War ren-Bisbee Street Railway company.
 The complaint alleges that on Sep tember 25, 1908, the plaintiff, Sarah Whaley, was a passenger on one cf the cars of the defendant company in said city of Bisbee, having paid her fare thereon. That on said date and while such passenger, she directed the conductor to stop the car at the Custom House, which is a regular stopping place for the cars; that the car stopped and she proceeded to alight from the car.
 That while said plaintiff was so alighting and stepping of said car and before she had reached the ground, the conductor carelessly and negligently started the said car, thereby violently swinging the said paintiff around and causing 'ffac- ture of two ribs and aceration of her face, and bruises and contusions on her body That by such injuries, the painti6 was caused greyious physical pain,s suffering and illness. That That thereafter for a period of ten months, the said plaintiff was unable to use her hand. the wrist of which was so fractured and the said wrist has been and is permanently dis abled and injured. That the said in- juries occurred without any fsult or negligence of said plaintiff, Sarah IWhaley."
 The plaintiff asks for the sum of $10,OOO as damages and the additional sum of $250 alleged to have been paid for the services of physician in the treatment of said injuries and nursing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
BURGLARS AT WORK IN
 TOMBSTONE CANYON

Burglars entered the residence of James Gillespie, Tombstone canyon, between 2 and g o'clock Thursday evening and stole a quantity of jewel " and two revolyers. MT. Gillespie is out of the city and Mrs. Gillespie and son were not at home at the time. Nothing else was missed, although the burglar made a systematic search, evi- denced by the fact that he lighted lamp, which he placed on the floor while at work.
 Officers Joiner and Ed Stephens are working ou sthe> case. A gang ot hoboes whols have come into Bisbee during the past week are being closely watched, as 1t is suspected some of their number may have something to do with the crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
EXCURSIONS n BE MADE TO
 CAMPS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 17.-At the last special meeting of the Los Ange- les Chamber of Mines. final details covering the proposed excursion to Nevada's mining districts were sub mitted by the Excursion committed and approved.
 Necessary preliminary arrangements have been made and the following tim erary and details incident to the trip completed:
 Leaving Los Angeles Friday, Oc- tober 1st, 5:SO P. M. via Santa Fe and Tonopah and Tidewater, for Goldfie;d. Dinner will be served la carte after leaving Los Angeles. on the Santa Fe diners.
 Arrive Goldfield. October 2nd. 7;S0 A M. Saturday, October 2nd has ben designated as California day by the American Mining congress, an'f the morning after arrival will be de voted to the session of the congress. The afternoon to visiting the Goldfield i Consolidated and other properties and to the merchants and business men of Goldfield.
 Leave Goldfield. Sunday, october 3rd at A. N. for Tonopah. Arrive Tonopah Sunday october 3, at 6 A. NJ. An informal reception to the mining men and merchants Of Tonopah vii be held at Los Angeles headquarters. which will probably be at the hotel where breakfast and luncheon will be served. Visits will also be arranged for those interested to the various mining properties there.
 The return trip to Los Angeles will be made via the Tonopah & Goldfield, Tonopah and Underwater and the Santa Fc.
 Leaving Tonopah Sunday October Srd at 1 P. NJ, stepping at Goldfield on the return trip to pick up excur- sionists who may remain there. Train is due to arrive at Goldfield at 2:15 P. NJ. and will leave at z:zo F. M.
 Arrive Rhyolite at 5:3O P. Nj. where dinner will be served and time devoted to visiting mining men and merchants, mad trips will be arranged to mining properties there Leave Rhyoiite at P. M., and arrive in Los Angeles 7:3o A. M. Monday morning, October 4th' having used but one business day for the entire trip.
 The party will leave Los Angeles by special train with full Pullman equipment; and from present indica' lions whole hearted support will be given the Chamber of Mines in its en' deavor to make this excursion com plete success, and carry into Nevada a business crowd.
 In addition a ''Booster'c Club has been organized. and Colonel Rol King designated as chief booster. The re- ouirements for membership in the BoosterIs Club of the Chamber or Mines are: Desert togs, megaphone' and a pair of good strong lungs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
COL. N. ]. BRYAN ACCEPTS HE
 INVITATION

Hon. w. J. Bryan yesterday wired to the local Democratic committee his acceptance of their invitation to be guest of honor at dollar dinner. Accordingly the committee have planned for the affair to be held at the Copper Queen hotel on the night of Tuesday, September 2l. at 10 ?. m.
 Arrangements were completed yes terday with the hotel management for the affair, but on account of the extremely short notice the manage lnent will be unable to prepare for the accommodation of more than sixty guests at dinner to which mum Der the ticket sales will be limited The sale of tickets will start this afternon at the desk of the hotel and will continue until Sunday even ing although it is extremely probable that long before that time the full number will have been sold.
 The dinner will be presided over by Mayor George eNale as toastmas- ter. and Colonel Bryan and he are to be the only speakers.
 There was some doubt as to whether Colonel Bryan wuold be able to accept the invitation of the Bisbee Democrats on account of the schedule under which his trip was arranged. He is to leave Bisbee immediately af- ter the dinner. in an auto for Benson, where he will catch the S. r. early morning train for Tucson, where he speaks twice Wednesday.
 In answer to the telegram sent yesterday to Mir. Bryan, the following reply was received:
 Carlsbad. N NJ, Sept 17. Hon. George Neale. Biayor.
 ''Bisbee, Ariz.
 q will be pleased to attend lunch con at any time satisfactory to Dem ocrats and Chautauqua.
 'eW. J. BRYAN
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
DEAD DOGS FIGURE
 IN NE|GHBORHOOD ROW

Two or three dead dogs have been the innocent cause of intending gos. sip in the Mason addition, near Low ell, for a week. The deceased ca hines were of the ordinary waller and white" variety, out that made no difference to their owner, John Wa ceck, who is thristing for the blood of the heartless murderer wh poi soned them.
 The Waceck family and the family of John Raynor, next door, had, it is alleged, been on anything but friendly terms for some time. One day Mrs. Raynor and Mrs. waceck engaged in an argument over the back fence, which grew so warm that Wa ceck had Mrs. Raynor arrested for disturbing the peace. Justice Mur phy acquitted her, however, for lack of evidence.
 The next morning three dogs belon- ing to Waceck were found dead poisoned. Waceck right away began still hunt for evidence to connect Mrs. Raynor with the affair, but so far his efforts have proved futile. Mrs. Raynor stoutly denies any knowI edge of the affair. and published a statement in the Review to that ef. feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
FIRE AT TOMBSTONE
 DESTROYS TWO HOUSES
Especial to Review.)

TOMBSTONE. Sept. 1.-Two cot tages were totally destroyed and one family rendered homeless by a fine here tonight. One of the houses was unoccupied and the other was the residence of Dave Thompson Mir. and Mrs. Thompson were away at the time the flames were discovered, and by the time they returned to their dwelling it was seething mass of flames. The family lost everything they had, including s15O in money, which was secreted there. The houses were owned by c. L. Cummings and the loss is placed at $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
FATALLY BURNED
 IN FOREST FIRE

SAN DIEGO, Sept r. = While fighting brush fire at Dehesa today Samuel J. Sloane was fa4llly burnei His foot caught between two. rocks and the flames swept over him before he could extricate himself He was about 46 years old and half brother oe Judge William 4. Sloane of this city. He leaves a widow and several children.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18

bond would be accepted. He was in formed by the District Attorney that if the securitiesN on the bond were good and were worth the amount they want security for and the tax rolls showed that they were assessed with that amount of property the bond would be accepted The bond will not be approved by Judge Doan. who is at present at Douglas, until the Dis trict Attorney has had time to make thorough investigation of the con dition of the property of those who qualify on the bond as securities.
 Filed Amended Answer
 Col. Pickett of the firm of Pickett & Bowman today filed an amended answer in the case of Wm. Blackburn ct al vs. the Calumet & Arizona Min. ing company the Leadville Mining company ct al which involves the question of title to a number of claims in the Courtland district. The case has been set for trial the later part of the present month when court re convenes on the 27th. The case will be tried before jury. The amended answer as filed was in behalf of the Leadville Company only.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
sAToLLI SERIOUSLY ILL.

MILAN, Sept I7.-Cardinal Satolli,
 who was at one time apostolic dele gate at Washington, is seriously i'll.