davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
O'Neall Street M. E. Crurch.

The following very interesting pro-
gram will be carried out at O'Neall
Methodist church on this friday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock, to which the
public is cordially invited.
Prelude.
Song, "The Fight Is On"
Prayer by Rev. Geo. A. Wright.
Song, II am Praying for You.'
Vocal solo.
Address by Hon. ". H. Hunt.
Song, "Home Path After ALL. -
Duet.
Address by z. F. Wright.
Song. "Coming to Thee.'
Quartette.
Songs, "Come Thou, Almighty
King -"All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name"
Bn<s solo, "Lovest Thou Me?'
Solo.
Song by Children, "Open the Door
for the Children
Song, "There You'll Find Ne Sing
ing"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
Protracted Services at Smyrna.

Protracted services will begin at
Smyrna next Sabbath, August l. Two
services will be held, with dinner
at the church. The Rev. T. P. Bur-
CESS, of Edgefeld, will conduct the
meeting. Communion services will
be held at the morning hour. On Sat-
urday, July 81, preparatory services
will be conducted at II O'Clock. Oth-
GERS meeting at 10 o'clock. All oth-
GERS are requested to be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
SOUTHERN POWER COMPANY.
Have Surveyed to Newberry.-EnG-
neering Party in Charge of A. E.
Hutchinson Now in City.

The Southern Power Company Of
which DR.. W. Gill Wylie, now of New
York, but formerly of Chester county,
is president, began operations only a
flew years ago by building dam on
Catawba river, and transmitting pow
er to the towns and cities near by.
The development Of this company
has been most remarkable and there
are plants now not only on the Ca
tawba at Catawba station, but at
Great Falls in Lancaster county and
also at Rocky Creek in the same coun-
ty.
The company is developing plant
! at Ninety-nine Islands in Chester
county.
At Catawba station they have a
plant of 10000 H. P. and at Great
Falls and Rocky Creek 10000 H. P.
each. At Ninety-nine Islands when the
plant is developed there will be about
10000 H. P.
The company has transmitted this
power to Rock Hill. Charlotte, Sails
bury and as far as Greensboro, n. C..
In tlis State line has been built
to Chester and on to White Stone sta
ton passing Mt Tabor in Union coun-
ty some s or 10 miles from Union.
From Chester it is proposed to 60 to
Spartanburg. Greenville, and in fact
will probably cover all of this Sec
ton of the State.
The engineering party is in New
berry at present having run pre-
liminary line from Mt. Tabor via Un-
ion and Whitmire to Newberry.
The company will establish sub
station in Newberry from which the
power will be transmitted to the cot
ton mills and other enterprises which
desire power Of this kind. This COM
! pany can furnish power much cheaper
than a local company can and it IS
little doubt that the mills here and
! other enterprises taking power will
contract with this company for what
power they need.
In fact the Newbetry Cotton. Mill
will equip its new building for use OF
electric power.
In Greenwood for instance the COM
missioners Of public works secure
power from a COT npany on the Sa-
vannah river and then transmit it to
those who need light and power IN
the city Of Greenwood instead OF op-
Grating the plant which was built by
the city.
In the engineering party which is
now in Newberry and which IS IN
charge Of Mr.. A. E. Hutchinson are
the following:
Messrs. L. G.. Young, C. C. Linder,
A. S. Goss, L. J. Welch, and ). L.
Moore They will be in Newberry for
several days
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
Meeting at Kings Greek.

Rev. Fl. B. Blakely, of Troy, S. G.
will begin meeting at Kings Cree,
on Friday night. The hours Of servid
are II a. m. and $50 p. N. There wi
be preaching at Cannon's Greek Sa
bath at 4 p. m. and at Prosperity (
R. P. church at $50 p. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

FOR RENTSThe Paysinger Storel
now occupied by j. J. Dean. Posses
sion given September l. For terms,
apply to A. C. Jones,
Newberry, S. c.
7-30-09-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

FOR SALE-One Tozier Engine 20
horse power; one boiler 80 Lorse
power, two Eagle gins, one no 3
Bass press. Also betting, pulleys,
all in good shape.
B. N. Havird,
7-2O-O9-tf. Silver Street, S.. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
7-20-09-tf.
WE HAVE OPENED shop back Of

postoh6ce. IF you want ali kinds Of
woodwork and ;horsesho7ing done it
will pay you to see Williams and
Fred. Horseshoeing, Soc. Setting
tires $1.5O per set. All other work
at cut prices. All work guaranteed
or money refunded.
Davis and Robinson.
7-2-'O9-8t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
NEWBERRY COLLEGE REUNIol

Il will furnish a first class barbe1
cue dinner at 80 cents for all thesa
who don't care to bring dinner with
them. Also will sell pork and NUT;
ton right from the pit, and also re-
freshments Of various kinds on the
grounds.
Come one and all, and enjoy enc
day off meeting your friends.
Respectfully,
A. N. Boland.
Date is Friday, August 6, 1909.
7-23-O9-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

FOR RENT-Store and eight room
house with all modern eonveniencesf
Mrs. R. L. Paysinger.
7-27-O9-8t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

HAVE OPENED 4 Restaurant in
the rear Of the old Candy Kitchen,
next door above Klettner's, where
I will serve the best the market
affords. My old customers and all
others are cordially invited to call.
Chas. W. Douglas.
7-21-O9.-5t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
PURELY PERSONAL.
Movements of Many People, New
berrian And Those Who Visit
Newberry.


from trip TO Banner Elk, \. c.
Dr.. J. W. Wolline is attending dis
trict conference at Mt. Zion church.
Mr.. w. R. Smith, Jr, of Chappells,
spent Wednesday in Newberry.
Mrs. ". C. Schenck is spending
awhile at Glenn Springs.
Miss Pearl West left to-day to visit
relatives in Aiken.
Prof. W. 4. Stuckey, Of Bishop
vile, is in the city for few days.
Mrs. A. J. Bowers has just returned
from an extended trip to Baltimore,
Maryland.
Rev. Edward Fulenwider and fam
lily have gone to North Carolina for
a month 5 vacation.
NJ. J. E. HOWE and mother from
Columbia are visiting at Mr.. Ed.
Morris home this week
Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Fridy are at
tending the district conference at Mt.
Zion.
Mr.. I. L. Riley, Of Columbia, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. ". C. Kelley,
of this city.
Mr.. r. C. Williams, Jr., left We'd
nesday for Columbia for few weeks
stay.
Miss Louise Jones is visiting at the
home of Mr.. Eugene F. Greneker, in
Augusta.
Misses Lillian Smith and Mabel
Meador have returned from a visit to
Union.
Nh. J. W. Carroll, president Of the
Spartanburg Baraea class, spent Wed
nesday in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Shaw, Of Co.
lumbia, are visiting DR.. and Mrs. J.
W. Wollipg.
Miss Essie Adams, Of Whitmire,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Davenport, in Harrington street.
Mrs. ". H. Anderson and little
Master Wadsley, left Wednesday for
Spartanburg to visit her mother.
Mr.. S. A. Mitchell has gone to
Waycross, Ca, where he will be for
about six weeks installing a plant for
McRoy & Co.
Mr., J. ". Denning and family have
returned from ten days trip to
Washington, Richmond, and other
points in North Carolina.
Mr.. C. NJ. Williams has returned
fNm Columbia somewhat improved in
health. Miss Helen Williams, who has
been with her father, also returned.
Miss Lucy Dominick and Mr.. John
Dominick are spending several days
with their sisters, Mrs. R. J. Watts
and Mrs. A. R. Boozer.
MI. Jack Summers, of Pendleton,
who has been spending a few days
with relatives in the city, returned
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". Fulmer, Of
columbia, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. H. B. Wells, in Harrington
street.
Mrs. Chivers, who has been visiting
at the home Of Mr.. Tom Davenport,
returned to her home in Savannah,
Ga, Tuesday.
Miss Lila Powell, who has been
visiting Miss Estelle Stewart, left
for her home in Columbia on yester-
day. : <e>:%&-a
Dr.. W. C. Brown, Messrs. J. B.
' % 'Neall Holloway and A. D. Hudson
Left Wednesday for Columbia to at
tend the State Farmers Union.
Rev. J. H. Graves, who has been
visiting Mr.. Jas. F. Epting, is now
attending the district conference at
MT. Zion church.
Rev. ". c. Kelly and Messrs. J.
R. and ". C. Bouknight are attend
ing the district conference in session
at Mt Zion church.
Dr.. ". G.. Mayes and Mr.. Jno. H.
Wicker are representing Central
Methodist church at the district con-
ference at Mt. Zion church, Abbeville
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
Auu-Leitner.

The following invitations have been
received in Newberry:
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Aull
request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Estelle
to
Mr.. Leonidas Thompson Leitn7.
on Wednesday evening, August the
eleventh
at half after eight o'clock
Presbyterian church
Pendleton, South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Aull were foi-
merly citizens Of Newberry, and Miss
Estelle Aull was reared here and liv-
ed here all her life until few years
ago the family moved to Pendleton.
She is an honor graduate of Winthrop
college and is an exceptionally bright
young lady. She is niece of Mr.. S.
B. Aull, of this city. The many friends
of Miss Aull in Newberry extend to
her their sincere best wishes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
READ 1.-THE TRAMP WOMAN"

Dolly Kennedy Yancey,, sent posi-
paid for 25 cents. 701 N. Sevent3
street, St. Louis, Mo. /
7-27-09.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

JUST RECEIVED Rubbers for
large fruit jars. Summer Bros. Co.
7-30-09-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

FRESH HOME RAISED Saur Kraut
for sale by J. C. Sample.
7-20-09-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

7-30-09-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

attending the district conference at
Mt. Zion church.
Rev. ". c. Kelly and Messrs. J.
R. and ". C. Bouknight are attend
ing the district conference in session
at Mt. Zion church.
DR.. ". G. Mayes and Mr.. Jno. H.
Wicker are representing Central
Methodist church at the district con-
ference at Mt. Zion church, Abbeville
county.
Mrs. Abe Summerfeld and little
daughter, left for their home in Bal
timore on Wednesday. They went in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Price as far as that city.
Mr.. M. W. Howard, of Spartanburg,
StMe president Of the Epworth
Leagues, is in the city. He addressed
the League of Central Methodist
church last night (Thursday) to
\ (which all the leagues in the city were
2ev. J. E. James is still in Brevard,
J.. where he was called on Sun
An account Of the extreme illness
wife. A card received from Mr..
yesterday said that Mrs.
hs some better at that writ
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
TO SUCCEED WATCHORN.
Colonel John II. Clark Selected for
Ellis Island Post.

Washington, May 1.-The President and Sec
retary Nagel have practically decided to ap
point Colonel John H. Clark. immigration Com
missioner at Montreal. to the place vacated by
Robert Watchorn. Commissioner of Immigra-
ton at Ellis Island. BY singular coincidence
Commissioner Watchorn was promoted from
the Montreal station to Ellis Island. and now
his successor in the former place is slated to
succeed him at the most important immi grafton
station in the country.
The promotion of Colonel Clark, who IS a
New Yorker bears out the assertion made In
these dispatches that the resignation OF Mr.
WatchOrn not accepted because of political
reasons or to make a place for any other man.
on the contrary. Secretary NageI is convinced
that 1t is highly important 10 have at Ellis ISL
and man of exceptional ability. one willing TO
devote his entire time and attention to the
work and one who will enforce the law on the
one hand and exercise kindness and considera-
tlon the other.
Colonel Clark has an enviable record in the
immigration service having rendered distin-
guished service in connection with the attempt
ed smuggling Of Chinese into the United States
across the Canadian boundary some years ago.
John II Clark was elected to the Assembly from
Niagara County in iss4 At that time ne was super
intendeut of a shirt manufacturing establishment
III the Legislature he was member Of the COM
mittees railroads. pensions and internal affairs
He presented large number of acts amending the
charter Of the city IF Niagara Falls. one of MS
bills provided for the construction or Two addltoIal
bridges over the Niagara River and another FOR
the reconstruction OF the suspension bridge near
the falls He reelected 10 the Assembly I'm
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
MAKES POLICY 1RREST.
GoddWd Society BeHcrcs 1t Has
Manager Of Combination.

William c. Hamilton. superintendent Of the
Goddard Anti-Policy Society. arrested last night
a man who said he Thomas Martin, forty
Years old. of No 500 West 13Sth street. Mr.
Hamilton says his real name Is Charles Kelly
and that he has been arrested and convicted
several times for connection with the policy
game.
This man Kelly" said Mr.. Hamilton lis one
Of the biggest men in the policy business and
we consider his arrest most important one,
There is policy combination doing business in
New, York TODAY in spite of the recent raids,
and this man Kelly was what you would call
manager OF the combine. We hope now To get
the men higher up"
The arrest was made at Walker and Centre
streets Martin locked up According TO
Mr. Hamilton when he was searched in the po-
lice station twelve manifold sheets showing bust
ness done at that many policy shops were
found.
The last time Kelly was arrested. Mr. Hamil-
ton saws was ten months ago when he pleaded
guilty and was fined 500
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
SII MAROONED ON PIER.
WOrkmen at old Orchard, Ne, Get
Food an NoueL Way.

old Orchard, Me. May l.-Cut off from shore
by immense combers rolling in from the storm
swept Atlantic. six workmen are marooned in
the Casino at the outer end of the long ocean
pier with no prospect of relief until the storm
without food drink for, although they were
only eighteen hundred feet from the beach and
every one in Old Orchard knew of their impris
onment, it impossible to reach them in
boats and there was no approach the pier,
the middle section of that structure was
carried away by storm two months ago.
One man capsized in attempt to get
TO the men in boat, It was not until some
one thought of an old electric wire which hangs
between the two ends Of, the pier that the prob
lem of getting food to them was solved late
to-day. a big containing food was sealed
up. TO keep out the salt water. and attached to
to the wire. When the men at the Casino re
ceived the signal they drew the can of pro
ton The men on shore afterward drew the
wire back and attached another large can, con-
tanning water. which also pulled out by the
Castaways.
Friday the men went out to tear down the
casino. but when night came the water was $"
rough that it was impossible to get the men
back An old stove had been left in the casino
and Friday night and all day, well as to-
night the men have been chopping down the
casino to supply fire enough to keep themselves
warm.
4 live saving crew from Biddeford Pool. eight
miles distant. will make another attempt to
rescue the men tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
TU'ELJ,E KILLED IN RIOT.
Police CHARGE Mob in BucnOs 4Wes
Il Hundred WOunded.

Buenos Ayres May 1.-The May Day celebra-
tions organized by the various workmen's unions
resulted In an engagement between the rioters
and police. I'm which twelve men were killed and
a hundred were wounded.
The fight vas provoked ny anarchist, who
killed the horse Of one of the police with bull
let from his revolver. at the same time wound
Ing the officer When the police charged there
was n fusiIIade of shots. and In a few minutes
the streets were covered with dead and wounded
persons. Seventy arrests have been made.
Later big crowd gathered before the hos
pitaI to which the wounded had been taken
and advanced upon it in a threatening manner,
demanding that the wounded men should be
handed over to their friends. but the police
charged them again and drove them into the
side streets.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
GIANT COPPER MERGER?
II. H. ROGERS SAID TO BE
BACK OF PLAN.
". Z. Corey and Prominent Pitts
burg Steel Men in Reported
BiHOn-DOIar Combination.
LRx Telegraph to The TrIbune.l

Pittsburg May Henry H Rogers, accord
ing TO The Pittsburg Despatch" is behind
plan to amalgamate every copper interest in the
United States into one gigantic organization IL
is said that William Ellis Corey president OF
the United States Steel Corporation, has been
selected by Mr.. Rogers one of the men to
carry thro Ugh this amalgamation, and that Mr.
Corey is almost ready to announce his plans.
These plans will include decided effort to
obtain control Of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing, Company and the General Eec-
trio Company. When this is done, report says
the business viii be apportioned to the two
companies at the ratio of 40 per cent for the
Westinghouse and so per cent for the General
Electric Company These plans have been
known for days to Pttsburgers To-day they
were admitted by man on the inside, who de
sires for the time being to remain unknown
In addition to Mr.. Corey. otner Pittsburgers
who will be identified with the billion dol
lar merger will be Senator George T. Oliver and
his brother David B. Oliver; Thomas Morrison
Of the United States Steel Corporation and
international Smelling and Refining Company
and a number of the other wealthy steel men
The properties to be taken over will not be
invoced at their producing value. but the uiti-
mate value will be considered in each case
The Despatch is owned BY Senator Oliver and
his brothor
1t Is stated that Mr.. Rogers and his partners
in A1naIgarnated Copper have been trying for
a Ioug time to bring about the result they are
said to be ready to achieve. The fact that
Mr. Corey has made millions out of North Butte
Copper is known to all his friends. The state
ment that the hammerins of the stock on the
Boston market during the week was done with
consent is also believed.
There is hardly any question in the minds of
T-ry 4xla flr
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

P0tfen Interests Get Practically Al
Of 2.IOO 900 Bushels.

Chicago May This delivery day on the
Board OF Trade. and May wheat, which was the
medium Of the recent bun campaign led by James
A Patten. became cash wheat on May contracts
to-day 10000 bushels Of wheat were delivered.
practically ali Of # to Bartlett Patten & co.
Brokers have hazarded Il guess that Mr.. Patten
paid an average Of 81 OS for his May wheat As
suIning this figure TO be approximately correct Mr.
Patten might have sold the wheat delivered him
this morning at 81 70 for delivery in July, which
would show profit OF four cents n bushe. May
wheat however opened to-day at 81 2il2 20 81 24a..
and a good demand for actual wheat would enable
tie bull leader sell much greater profit
There was considerable selling of distant de-
li,.erIes IN the late session wnich caused heavy
tone July declining 81 11as. May. however. held
firm \ little frmer tone prevailed at the close.
final quotations showing gains OF a cent ia to
cents May being 81 2524 and July at 81 y.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
4 SUICIDE.
Dro7cns Himself for Fear Of 4cci-
dent to Employers Car.
rBv relegraph to me Trfbuas-I

lakewood. y J.. May Fearing an accident
with his employers new high speed automobile.
rasnar Harbeu. chauffeur for Parke Wright or
Buffalo Ieaped TO death from George j. Gould
bridge over Lake Carasaljo to-day For hours
promenaders along the lake walk commented on
the mirage Of a man who appeared TO stand
under the Georgian Court bridge, and II was not
until the water became disturbed by severe
storm that the mirage resolved itself into the
CHASTITY form
"A the receding water unveiled the mans
head. passengers in a launch that plies on the
IaLe were Mortified. and 1t was only the quick
work of the pilot in landing the women that
prevented panic
HarbeH worried for several DAYS over an or
der to take MI and Mrs. Wright to Garden City.
Long Island. in the automobile After ne nad
made all arrangements to start he told his
friends that he would never drive through New
york Then he hurried TO his death The body
was toved 10 the shore in front OF the home OF
Josiah Thaw. HarbelI has a wife and eight
cbudren in Buffalo Mr.. and Mrs Wright came
here for the golf tournament last week
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
MR.. ROOSEVELT
BAGS THREE LIONS
EACH BROUGHT TO EARTH
ON FIRST SHOT.
Kermit Slays Fourth after Using
Three Bullets Former President
and Son Jubilant. I

Naircbi British East Africa Nav 1-Four
lions are trophies of ex-President Roosevelt's
camp in the Mau Hills tonight. and the two
hundred or more native followers are joining
with the American party in the celebration OF
the unusually good luck
The lions We're bagged yesterday. and Mr.
Roosevelt's gun brought three OF them to earth
each on the first shot Thus one of the former
Presidents ambitions has been realized. and hs
Is proud, too. that the fourth OF the Jungle kings
fell before the rife Of his son Kermit who how
ever. took three shots TO kill his quarry.
Both father and son are jubilant 1t was their
first lion hunt. and So magnificent a kill was far
beyond their expectations. but lions have been
plentiful in the hills for the last month and the
English hunter r G. Selous. has been out for
several days laying plans for their extermina-
ton How well he succeeded can be seen from
the results Of yesterdays chase.
Mr. SelOus accompanied the former President
who also was attended by the usual retinue OF
beaters- As a rule the beaters go into the
jungle with considerable trepidatiOn. but as Mr.
Roosevelts reputation hunter had reached
here long before he arrived in person the beat
ers on this occasion were exceptionally enthusi-
astic- They seemed even eager to play part
in the first hunt Of the distinguished American
The caravan started early on Thursday morn
ing from the ranch Of Sir Alfred Pease. on the
Athi River. and proceeded slowly 10 the Mau
Hills This range is open for wide areas. but in
places is covered with dense grOwths. where
game Is plentiful The first night in camp was
without especial incident. no attempt being
made 10 go after lions. although their calls were
heard and then during the night, but at
dawn the camp was astir. and the drive speedily
organized
The native Eeaters set out IN all directions.
under the instruction of the "headman" armed
with all sorts of noise making devices. which
could not help arousing any game within ear
shot Some Of the beats proved blanks but by
nightfall ten kinds of game had been bagged.
Kermit during the greater part of the day did
did with his gun. he and the other members OF
the party allowing Mr.. Roosevelt the much
priced shots
Details OF the actual shooting were not
brought down To- Niarobi to-day from the camp.
but it was said that in each case a single
bullet from the former Presidents rife SUI
feed TO bring down his lion From this it is
reputation which he has gained here OF being a
crack shot All OF the lions were of normal
size and aser the natives had dragged them
together in the grass they executed the usual
dance around the trophies.
The party plans To go south tomorrow, with
the hope Of bagging one OF more gi-afes- The
chances are that Mr.. RooseveIt's good luck viii
continue. for natives and settlers from all sec
tions report game as very plentiful