davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-17

Prof. Gilbert P. VoigJ, Of Newber-
~ college, who has been spending the
summer in Europe in study and travel
reached Newbe1ry last night.
Nnss Mary Lou Bowers leaves to-
dav for Roanoke. Va, to be brides
maid at the marriage Of her cousin
From there she goes to Easton, Pa,
to take up work in the hospital.
Mrs. E. F. Jones and little daught-
>er. Helen, Of Union, have come to
spend '2$e winter with her sister, Mrs
Claude T. Boyd. Mrs. Jones Is the
widow Of the late Rev. Joe. }. Jones;
Of Gainesville, Georgia.
Chief of Police John C. Adams re-
turned on Monday and resumed has
duties after weeks vacation. lie
spent three days with his father, on
Broad river, in this county, after
which he went to Orangeburg and
Timmonsville, spending three days IN
TimmonSville.
Mrs. W. Forest Bedenbaugh. Of Co.
lumbia. is visiting her parents, II
Newberry. On the first Of October
she wall 90 to Atlapta with her hus-
band, DR.. Bedenbaugh, who has &C.
cepted position with the pure foods
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
MOST PEOPLE

have trouble at some time>or other with the stomach becoming weak. the liver inactive ands the bowels clogged. and it is at such times that you'll ap- prcciate the benefits from a bottle of
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: Claude Stephens. Fl Paso: W. C. Bal
 com. Parker; Selim NJ. Franklin. Tue son: F.. B. Stells. Stanford: F.. NJ. San ford. Prescott: w. B. Taylor. Swansea: Fred Fletcher. Nogales; Mrs. Lucy ord Mason. Bismark. North Dakota; G. NJ. Gohecn. Tucson; z. G. Hoose, Tucson; J. E. Cochran. Jr.. Bradford. Pa; C. w. Brooks, Houston; J. D. McDougall, Houston: Perry NJ. Williams, Marico- pa; H. C. Vaudeville. Elmira. N. Y.
 At the Ford are George E. Short. Los Angeles: George Willing. Broken Bow. Neb.: w. J. Lightfoot Washington. D. C.: w. D. Hill, Ray; A. F. Hazeltine, Kelvin: D. W. Hall Kelvin: A. J. Red- mon. Detroit; MT. and Mrs. B. c. Black. Flagstaff; A. T. Toney. San Francisco; William McDermott, New York: Al. Strauss. Dallas; N. NJ. Warrick and wife. Centerville. Iowa: H. c. Barron, Hermosillo. Mexico: William B. Bezin- ga, Philadelphia; ]. E. Warbler, Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
.T0mAC|TA LEWIS
 FOUND NOT GUILTY
THE JURY REACHED A VERDICT
 IN FOUR HOURS.
A Case In Which the Evidence, Such
 as It Was, Was All On One Side.

The jury in the case of Tomacita Lewis, en trial for the murder of John Boykin on January %. of this year, yesterday returned a verdict of not guilty. The case was submitted short ly before noon and the jury carried into it's retirement five forms of verdict em bracing all forms of homicide from mot guilty" to and including murder in the first degree with hanging as the pen alty.
 It was the general impression that the defendant would be found not guilty. though some believed there would Do compromise verdict of nanslaughtcr. The jury had the case about four hours. This ends the cloudiest murder case ever tried in the court. leaving doubt as to what actual ly happened at 29 west Van Buren street on the night of the death of Boykin.
 It was as Captain Alexander for the defense stated in his argument yester- day morning: the case of the territory was made up of "shreds of inferences." " There were many strong circumstances against the defendant. but they could not be connected. There were serious discrepancies in her testimony. as well as in that of her principal witness. James Neal. and much of the testi-
 mony ot both was unreasonable. But that still left no case for the terri tory.
 In the argument for the territory. District Attorney Bullard and Assist ant District Attorney Lyman dwelt up- on the impossibility of Boykin having met his death as 1t had been described by the defendant and Neal. He built mp a theory that might have been cor rect but it was no more easily proved than the original theory of conspiracy to murder.
 That was that the woman in a fit of anger murdered Boykin and that Neal instead of having tried to prevent Boykin from injuring the defendan! was trying to prevent her from shoot ing Boykin.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
SAFE FROM PURSUIT
 IN INSANE ASYLUM
The Commitment of William Fit.ser- aid by Probate Court.

William Fitzgerald was committed to the territorial insane asylum yes- terday Fitzgerald is an old man who few days ago shot himself with a revolver at Fish creek The shooting was reported to the sheriffs office and Sheriff Hayden directed that the old man be brought here. His wound was not serious, the ball having passed through the feshy part of the lower left arm. He had just come into pos session of the gun and he was exam ming it when it was accidentally dis charged
 But Fitzgerald was identified as A man who ought not to be allowed to handle weapons. He was recognized as having been before the probate court last summer on a charge of in- sanity Though there was little doubt that he was insane. he was supposed to be harmless. He was first brought here from wickenburg.
 It has since been learned that he was in the asylum at Stockton, Cal, having been sent there from Chico He escaped but was captured at F'res- no and sent back The next time he made his escape he came on foot to this territory, stopping first at King man. He then made his way to Parker and thence to wickenburg.
 Speaking of his escape. he said it was not an escape at all. He said there was nothing the matter with him and he told the doctor so.< The doctor was not sure but took the mat ter under advisement. In order to re- lieve the physician of the painful me- ccssity of arriving at decision, Fitz- gerald said he walked away.
 He was pursued all along his jour ney by detectives and strange per sons intent on doing him harm. At Parker they threw a great searchlight out of the sky and that way discov- cred him again. These detectives ap- pear in new and strange shape. but he has no difficulty in recognizing them It was for the detectives that he bought the revolver with which he shot himself.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
Ideal Creations to Send Back East ARRIVED DIRECT FROM ARIZONA DIES ERT. DONOFRIO'S CRYSTALIZED CACTUS
 CANDY

A product. that is characteristic tu Arizona. Phoenix has the only cac- tus candy factory in the world. An embossed box, with scene of Ari- zona desert. filled with this delicious product of the desert fruit. Dono- frio's Cactus Candy will make a pres ent more suitable and more apprecia- tive. by tlTe party to whom it is sent than anything you can send.
 Tourists. strangers. tenderfoots miners, farmers, home folks, rich folks, poor folks aud common folks are all able to send Donofrio's Crys- taIlized Cactus Candy for Xmas pres ents. Sent prepaid to any address on globe. soc, s1.O0 and s2O0.-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
H0STETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs

Therefore get a bottle today and keep it handy for emergency. and if you'll take it promptly you can save much suffering. It is for Poor Appetite, ln- digestion, Dyspepsia, Colds and Grippe. Get free copy of our 1910 Almanac from druggist
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
DOnofriO=zunkel
 Confectionery Company

Nos. 4-6, corner Cactus Way and
 Washington Street. Phoenix. Ariz
 OHome of the World Famous Dono- frio's Crystallized Cactus Candy)
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25

The peculiar properties of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy have been thoroughly tested during epidemics Of influenza, and when it was taken in time we have not heard of a single case of pneumonia. Sold by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
Our Xmas Candy Boxes
 and Baskets

We have the most beautiful and elaborate display ever brought to Arizona Hand-p painted. silk. satin and burnt leather boxes, suitable 50 he used for jewels, laces and hand kerchiefs We have artists t i'll ;hem, and they are dreams )f beauty and substance.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
HEAVIEST soNw IN 20 YEARS

F. H. Burinister. the father of Robert Burmister of the Phoenix National bank, came down from Prescott yes tcrday and reported the heaviest snows in that part of the country for twenty years. Trains on the main line of the Santa Fe have been blockaded for sev- eral days but are now getting under way again.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
Our Xmas Candies for Churches, Sunday Schools, Schools, Etc.

We have a larger variety than in any former year. We ship all over arizona. kInd can handle any orders that may come in. Prices of mixed candies, 1jc to 40c per pound.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

america was his ideal. and he said
his heart was in America and the gov
ernment knew it.
He brought out a box containing the
skeleton of a fish about fifteen inches
long. On its breast bone was a fair
representation Of an impression OF the
outlines Of crucifix. on the opposite
side a similar impression Of robed
figure with outstretched arms that he
said was Pontius PiIate delivering the
Judgment He said sea captain had
given this to him and the captain had
paid $40 for 1t. A titled English lady
had offered John Henry 500 for it
but. being present, he could not
part with it. Reverently he tied II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

famed us persistently without any
danger Of taking cold in the draft.
The lunch at the hotel at noon was
an enjoyment.
After lunch we wandered up side
street and my wife invaded somebody
ward to examine the plants after quiet
ing coIored woman's apprehension
Of danger, and we were about TO re-
tire when colored girl came to tell
us that a man In a neighboring cot
tage had fish with the crucif1xion OF
the Savior in its stomach We rellic-
tantiv went back through two or three
yards into the mans cottage.
This colored gentleman sat in q
little room up several steps from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

ground, with five months old, naked
pickaninny on his lap A book case
in the room contaIed about fifty vol
umes. One was One Hundred Years
OF American History down to 1875.
Another / noticed by Oliver Wendall
Holmes. He said he was an Ameri-
can. Asked where he was born. he
said on the island Of Grenada in 1854,
but his father had come from Balti-
more. Ny wife asked him the baby's
name and he said he had named him
after great American, Ralph Waldo
Emerson. His own name was John
Henry Theophilus Smith.
This mild hammered. soft spoken
man was dreamer OF dreams and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14
up in the box and put il away.

up in the box and put 1t away.
A picture Of his son hung on the
sitting room wall-a young coIored
gentleman with plug hat in hand and
Prince Albert coat. He was playing
in vaudeville in the states.
John Henry was stevedore for the
Trinidad line of steamers.
Mrs. John Henry was a sprightly
looking woman Of fair age, and my
wife said she bet she was about his
nth. Thus do women knock and sus-
pect frailty in mans nature when
so many. many virtues are in evidence
Other pleasant experiences were
addg 4 to that delightful day in Gren-
a&A before we finally reached the dock
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14
and were towed back to the oceana.
j. X. Phelan.

Twenty-four white duck skirts to be
sold at $3.50 each. Friday and Satur-
day only; worth your while inyesti-
eating these. Denis Fur Co, zoe
Broadway, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14
Reflectiona of J Racheior.

New York Press: 1t -akes a stupid
person to wonder how many people
are.
There is hardly anything a. woman
likes to talk about more than the char
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

do any.
just because a girl Is in love with
man is no sign she isn't sure to make
some other fellow think he has the
better chance.
II a man buys horse and finds
it's all right It makes him so suspicious
that he wants to run right off and
trade 1t for one whose defects he is
certain about.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14
zbe Tansta slIks. sae.

Neat summer colors. suitable for
waists. dresses or Innings. and worth
75c, win be sold for s9c. at A. L.
Moody'a Saturday
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14
Dress Goods

Wool voiles and Egg Shell
Voiles, colors, London
smoke, new gray, reseda
green, old rose, royal blue,
jet black and plain white;
every piece sold regular at
35c. Sale Price
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14
Smoke GRAY
OXfOrdS

Three hole Gibson ribbon ties,
hand turned soles, new high heels,
arched insteps. Every 9n
pair perfect. NE
Worth $500, at. V~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14
Mems Shirts

Popular Stripes and Plain Cham
brays, also Fast Black Sateens, all
made up with full yokes and good
lengths-5oc and 65c values at
The Washington times., 1909-04-28
ONE MORE CONCERT
BY PHILIPPINE BAND
Little Brown Men Will Give
Matinee at BelaSco
Tomorrow.

The matinee program Of the Philip
pine Constabulary Band at the Belasco
Theater tomorrow VIII be made up en-
tirely OF Request" selections. Capt
Walter H. Loving, the leader, has made
this announcement in response to the
large number of music patrons who are
eager TO hear their favorite selections
played by the little brown men. Since
the concert on Sunday the mail to the
Bslasco has been filled with these re-
quests, embracing everything from
classic 70 light opera The complete
program will be announced later.
II has been decided to hold a mid
week matinee concert as the result Of
many requests from those who were not
able to attend Sunday. For the con-
venience of Federal employees, tomor-
rows concert will begin at 4:3O o'clock.
From Washington the Constabulary
Band will go to Atlantic City to fill
an engagement of two weeks on
Young's Pier. Following this 1t will
start on the western tour. closing in
San Francisco in time to sail on Sep
tember for the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1909-04-28
DEPEND ON PICTURES
OF THE ROAD TEST
Photographs of Fast Moving
Autos Will Show Best
Driveway Material.

Logan Waller Page. director OF the
office Of public roads. under whose
supervision the tests OF the effect Of
high speed automobiles on dry ard
oil-treated macsEamized roads were
made, today said that The results Will
not be known until the moving pic
lures of the machines as they flashed
by at the rate of sixty miles an hour
are developed
The object of the tests, which were
made yesterday on the Conduit road
and later on the Speedway, was to
show the effect Of pneumatic tires on
macadamized roads and to discover
whether the suction or the mechani-
cal er9riyy exerted is the principal
cause OF the clouds OF dust raised by
the 1-achines. The speed laws were
suspended temporarily and the drivers
broke all records since the days of
Marshal Collins. Photographs of the
machines were taken by several
cameras and two moving picture ma
chimes operated by employees Of the
Reclamation Service The cars used
were p Mercedes. driven by Edward
Mclean; Fiat Junior. driven by Fred
Parsons: Matheson, driven by James
Orme, and a forty-horsepower Pope
Hartford, driven by T. p. Spence.
1t is expected that the photographs
will show how the dirt Is pulled up
by fast-moving machines on roads not
oiled and those treated with oil. On
the knowledge thus obtained the
scientists of the Agricultural Depart
ment and engineers Of the War De-
partment Will base calculations for
the most desirable road materials.
The Washington times., 1909-04-28

lection OF politics into the management
of the census.
Senators Interested.
Along with the members of these
committees are a number of other SEN
ators who have been taking a good
deal of interest in the census business.
The Census Committee includes La Fol
lette, chairman; Hale, McCumber. Car
ter. Guggenhein, Cummins, Bradley,
McEnery. TaliaferrO, Bailey, and Shive-
". Report has IL that the Census
Committee is prepared to wise with
the utmost care the nominations made
for director II a new man is named,
and for assistant director.
Indications are that the influence Of
the committee win DO rather friendly
to the retention Of North. and his fate
seems TO hang In the balance at the
White House. If, however North is
finally deposed. there Is every reason
to belieYs that Z. Dana Durand. now
Assistant Commissioner OF Corpora
tions, will be named In his stead. and
that he will be satisfactory TO the
committee. AS TO Mr.. Statter and Mr..
Williams, not so much confidence Is
expressed in the attitude OF the COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1909-04-28

Unusual Beauty and Frangrance Mark
Gude'E American Beauty Roses Pre-
ferred by all They last longest. 12I4 Z.
-Advt-
The Washington times., 1909-04-28
BIG POLITICS SEEN
BEHIND CENSUS ROW
Positions Sought for Postmaster General Hitchcock
Lieutenants, Is Story-Director Norh's Future
Still in Doubt

Back OF the disagreement about the
retention of S. y. ID. North as Director
OF the Census, there is q situation which
threatens to develop in the near future
a most complicated fight in the Senate,
over confirmation of several appoint
inents.
1t IS whispered about the senate-and
come of the whispers are loud enough
10 be heard half a mile through a hail
storm on a tin roof-that political in
fuences OF a sort which Senator'S do not
wish to promote are concerned about
the organization of the Census Bureau
The story, pieced together by men who
are watching the struggle over Mr..
North with much concern, is:
That Mr. North is to be pried out OF
the Census Bureau because he is not
satisfactory to Assistant Secretary Nc
Harg. OF the Department OF Commerce
and Labor, who. in turn. was a lieu
tenant - Chairman Hitchcock in the
last campaign. and is alleged 10 repre-
sent the Hitchcock influence in the de-
psrtment.
Position For Statter.
That Arthur F. Statter. another lieu
tenant Of Chairman Hitchcock in the
campaign management. is to be made
Assistant Director OF the Census,
position which VIII pay 5000 year.
That James Thomas williams, jr.
who has been nominated for a place on
the Civil Service Commission, likewise
was one Of the group Of bright young
men who helped Mr.. Hitchcock run the
campaign. and that at the civil service
establishment he IS expected to be Of
assistance IN discovering ways OF get
ting deserving people with pulls into
the Government service, particularly the
Census Bureau.
In connection with these details, there
is always mencion OF the fact that
Secretary Negel OF Commerce and La
Dor was one OF the campaign managers,
and member Of the national committee
for Missouri.
Appointment Held Up.
The Committee on Civil Service and
Retrenchment. TO which the nomination
OF Mr.. Williams has been sent IN the
Senate. has not yet reported It. and
there Is sfoot an investigation by mem
bers OF the committee. for the purpose
OF satisfying themselves whether the
nomination should be confirmed. This
investigation Is being conducted with
especial view 70 the question OF whether
any EFFORT is making TO inject politics
into the Census Bureau.
The Senators composing the Census
Committee are CummIns. chairman:
Perkins, Ia Toilette, Lodge, McLaurin,
Clarke, Rayner, and Owen. Cummins
and Ia Toilette are both on the Census
Committee, La Toilette being chairman
IL s. said both are good deal in
terested IN the stories OF possible in
The Washington times., 1909-04-28
HEATH WILL MAKE
CAPITAL HIS HOME
Former Assistant Postmaster
General Now Building
Reside Here.

Perry Sanford Heath. First Assistant
Postmaster General under Mckinley.
and now publisher OF many newspapers,
win join the colony OF winter residents
I'm Washington next fan. Mr.. Heath is
now erecting a home at Connect
cut avenue and S street. and ex-
poets it to be ready for occupancy early
IN September. He has moved his house,
hold goods here. so that they may be
placed IN his new home at the earliest
moment.
Mr.. Heath was widely known here as
r. newspaper correspondent before he
entered the Government service. He
left Washington today for his home in
Muncle. Ind, and stated that he is
about TO retire from business. and has
already disposed of his newspaper hold
ings In Utah. other interests will be
relinquished within the next few
months.
The Washington times., 1909-04-28
JOHN MASIYEUSKAY
IS WONDERING YET
Lithuanian, in Court for Non-Sup-
port, Opens Eyes at Ameri-
can Justice.

From Lithuania TO the Juvenile Court
OF the District OF Columbia is a far cry.
thinks John Masiyeuskay. whose native
home is away on ip the Russian prov
ince and the ways OF American Justice
s.I5 strange.
John -as in court on the charge OF
non-suppc-t- His wife. Petronia Masi-
yeuskay, came over from Baltimore.
where their home IS. She had no
sooner notified the detective bureau
that her husband was not supporting
her than e warrant was 5kimming
along IA the hands OF Detective Spring
man. who found Masiyueskay and had
him in court when the session convened.
Lined up with the recreant husband
were three OF his friends. two OF whom
were interpreters.
After considerable questioning Judge
De Lacy brought out the fact that the
Masiyueskays have three children, and
that the husband came 70 Washington
to establish himself in the tailor bust
ness. The husband said his wife drinks,
but the fact could not be established
and Judge De Lacy suspended a work.
house sentence on condition that he
pay her 81 week. which he agreed to.
Flowers for May Weddings.
Shaffer secures artistic effects. 18th & I.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-04-28
LADIES, Why NOT PRESERVE
YOUR YOUTH AND BEAUTY?

Nothing so detracts from the attrac-
tiveness of women as dun, faded. lus-
The Washington times., 1909-04-28
TEETH LODGE IN THROAT.

WASHINGTON, Pa, April 2s.-As a
result of swallowing his false teeth,
Constable John w. VanKirk, OF Broad
street. West Washington, is In a dying
condition. The plate was lodged In the
aesophagus, and, despite efforts of phys
tcians, still remains there
The Washington times., 1909-04-28
ITALIANS ARE AFTER
RIGHTS TO AlRSHIP
Offer 100000 to the Wright Broth
ers-Aviators Going 10
London.

ROME. April 2s.-M. Pirelle, wealthy
manufacturer. and WE'LL Schott, Of
Milan. opened negotiations today with
Wilbur Wright and Orville Wright for
the Italian rights to their aeroplane- No
agreement has yet been reached
1t was reported that an offer OF 10000
had been made, but as this is twice the
price for which the Wrights sold the
French rights TO the machine, the ngure
is believed to be exaggerated.
The Wright brothers viii leave for
London today.
The Washington times., 1909-04-28

There is no ez-
cuse for this con-
dition nowadays,
because notice is
hereby given to
the readers of The
Times that Paris
Ian Sage, the
quick acting hair
restorer, is now on
sale I'm Washington
at the drug store
OF Henry Evans.
and is sold with a
rigid guarantee at
80 cents q bottle.
Since its intro
duction into Amer
lea, Partisan Sage
has had an i'm
mense sale, ana
here ara the raoco
The Washington times., 1909-04-28
HARVARD PLANNING
HOSPITAL IN CHINA

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 2S-The
establishment OF non-sectarian medi-
cal school and hospital n China, to be
maintained by Harvard graduates and
TO be supported by funds raised by
members OF the Harvard faculty, is
provided for in plans just announced
President Charles w. Eliot heads the
board OF trustees
The Washington times., 1909-04-28

lon OF politics Into tne management