davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Government Securities.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
eciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September 15.-wHEAT-
Firm spot contract. 1O6; spot No. 2 red vest
ern. f0sN; September. 1.G6: October. 1.O5N
December. l:O5k; steamer No. red 961s; re-.
ceipts, lO.530 bushels.
CORN-Firmer; year. e4llae4s: January. cana
64A receipts. 5.632 bushels: exports. 1850
bushels.
OATS-Firm: No. white. 42laa4s; No 8
white, 4la42: No. mixed. 4la41h; receipts.
SO, 094 bushels; exports, 20 bushels.
RYE-Firmer:. No. 3 western domestic. 76a77;
receipts, 1.O72 bushels.
. HAY-Firmer;. No. timothy, 1900; No. l
clover mixed. 10.50a17.O0.
.GRAIN- .gRE1GHTS-stesdy. unchaagsds.. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Refused to Wed; Is Killed.

FORT WORTH. Tex. September IS
Because Mrs. Jessie Gabel. a widow Of
twenty-five years. refused to marry him.
Charles Eason. thirty. shot and killed
the woman last night. and after drinking
the contents Of q two-ounce bottle OF
carbolic acid sent bullet through his
brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Liverpool. Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. September 15-Closing
Wheat: Spot dull No. western winter,
Is 61sd. Futures quiet: September, Is
IND; December, 20 nd: March. Is 71td.
Corn: Spot steady: new American mixed
(via Galveston). 6s ID. Futures quiet:
October. IS AN4eQseember., %. nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
MRS. newman DIES ABROAD
WIDOW OF METHODIST BISHOP
WAS IN JERUSALEM.
Her Husband Was Twice Pastor Of
Metropolitan NJ. z. Church
Of This City.

SARATOGA. N. Y. September 15--A
cablegram received here today from Con-
sui Wallace at Jerusalem announces the
death in that city Of Mrs. Angelina E.
Newman. widow Of Bishop John p. New
man.
After her husbands death ten years
ago Mrs. Newman became deeply inter-
ested in foreign missionary work. and
two years ago went to Jerusalem for the
purpose Of organizing a school for kin
dergarten missionary work there. AL
though eighty years old, she had been
actively engaged in this effort until re-
Gently.
Bishop Newman was twice pastor Of
Metropolitan Methodist Church Of this
city. where Mrs. Newman is widely
known. He first came as pastor here ear
ly in the administration Of President
Grant and officiated at the wedding Of
Miss Nellie Grant and Algernon Sartoris
of England. Later he again came to the
church for another three-year term.
Some years later he was made a bishop
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. Since
his death his widow had journeyed a
number Of times to Jerusalem, where
some Of her friends here say she had de-
termined to establish a school az q me-
mortal to her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
The Safest investments
FOREIGN BANKS.

per cent rentes, 0s francs 42s centimes
for the account.
Exchange on London. IS francs 14,s
centimes for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w B. Hibbs & Co., bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

Joseph Millhiser. twenty-nine years old,
died at his home in Richmond. Va. He
had been in the tobacco business With his
father for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL. September 15-Closing:
Cotton-Spot in fair demand: prices seven
points higher: American middling fair.
734; good middling, 100: middlins, 6.s4;
low middling. 6.66; good ordinary. $40:
ordinary. els. The sales Of the day were
1900 bales Of which 500 bales were for
speculation and export, and included LILO
American. Receipts. 5000 bales. including
100 American. Futures opened steady
and closed quiet. September, 661h: Sep
October. 654: October November.
652: November December 65O1s: Decem-
ber-January. 6.5O1a: January February.
65O1s: February March. 6.6015 March,
April, 6.50hs: April-May. 6.5OA: May-June,
6.47h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

The engagement Of Miss Edna Stephens
of Philadelphia and Clifford J. Armour,
son Of Mrs. Sarah ]. Armour Of Green.
hurst, Nd, has been announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Harriman's Successor Not Chosen.

NEW YORK. September 15.-No success
sor ~ E. H. Hartman as a director OF
IN w York Central railroad was chosen
at s,ay'A meeting Of the board OF d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

BERLIN, September 15.-Exchange or
London. 20 marks 40h pfenniss fol
checks.
Money. 21k per cent.
Private discount rate, 81 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by r. F. Hutton & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange: Thomas L.
Hume, manager, 1901 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
London Market.

LONDON. September 15.-American
shares in this market were strong in
the late trading on the stock exchange
in response to the better tone at New
York, and on the curb scored advances
over final prices Of the regular session.
with New York Central the leader.
Consols closed dull. In the mining de-
partment the final tone was irregular.
Rio Tintos closed with a net gain OF *
to 76N. Paris and Berlin closed firm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22

as if it chilled my soul. To leave my
mule and swim to his assistance would
be the death Of us both.
I could hear MIN swimming for his
life and by his occasional calls could
tell he was following me. Had it
ended here, those calls would ever
have resounded in my ears, as walls
from the dead. Then all was still,
he did not answer my calls. Just
then I heard the little boat pass be-
hind me manned by two young men,
Frank Suber, of Saluda, and a Mr..
Sheely, who now lives at the New
berry Cotton mills, but it was so
dark I could not see them. By the
merest chane, one of the boys put his
hand in the water and caught Rich
ardson as he came to the surface for
the last time. He was unconscious,
but they hauled him into the boat and
brought him ashore, frozen as stiff
as a piece of steel. His clothes we're
cut off and his body rolled in heated
blankets. Next day he was all right.
The old faithful mule brought me
safely out, but nearly as bad frozen as
Richardson. The beautiful spotted
mare drifted down the river, and
lodged among driftwood where we
went next morning to get the saddle
and bride.
What became of young Richard
son? The last I heard Of him, he
was in the far West. He followed
our band to the close Of the war, but
witnessed scene that cast a cloud
over his whole life. One day we came
to where once stood the beautiful
home Of his ancestors, where he had
left only a few months before, his
mother and two lovely sisters. We
found it a charred ruins, his mother
and sisters sheltered under a tempo
rary roof, made by placing planks up
against the still warm chimneys, from
the recent burning. From that mo-
ment the bright, cheerful, Young
countenanee was changed to one Of
reckless despair. his eyes red. with
the lus Of vengeance and blood. His
whole yearning now was for the lives
Of those who had wronged his mother
and sisters, and how fearfully did
they repay, can only be told by The
bleached bones Of those who fell in
his way.
(The End.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22
(The End.)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make final settle
ment as Administrator Of the person
al estate Of John R. Atchinson, de-
ceased, in the probate court of New
berry county, South Carolina, on
Monday, the 18th day Of July, 1909:
at IL O'Clock in the forenoon, and
will Immediately thereafter apply tc
Hon. Frank NJ. Schumpert, Judge OF
Probate, for a discharge as said Ad,
ministrator.
All persons holding claims against
said estate will present the same
properly attested, and all persons in
debted thereto will make payment
to the undersigned, Or his attorney
Eugene S. Blease, Newberry, S. c..
on or before said date.
John C. Hill,
Qualified Administrator,
Cross Hill, S. G..
Newberry, S. c., June 8, 1909.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22
S1,OO VS.. Ten Years Suffering

u suffered with severe case Of letter for 10
years and tried doctors in nearly all the states. as
am on the road. Columbia druggist recon-
mended TETTERINE. I laughed at him, but
bought box; that gave me relief, so bought
another. and am entirely well'-LEw WREN,
Chicago III. TETTERNE is sold by all drug
gists. or direct for SOC by The Shuptrine Co..
Savannah. Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22
DELINQUENT TAXES.
1taW-4t.

The country treasurer, Hon. J. L.
Epps, has placed in my hands exeeu-
tions for the collection Of the delln-
ouent taxes for the year 1908, and l
will be ready to receive these taxes
on the 18th instant. Let all who have
not paid their taxes come forward at
once and pay the same to me, and
thus save further trouble and costs.
Nv instructions are to collect these
taxes at once.
NJ. M. Buford,
Sheriff Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22


(Concluded.)
Our little force was getting over
stocked with prisoners. What we
wanted most, was horses. We we're
allowed to keep all captured property,
or the government allowed US pay,
from $500 to $4,000 for mules and
horses, and $50 for gun and ACQUIRE
ments. The prisoners were taken
back in the swamp, stretched them
ont full length, faces flat to the
ground, arms to the front, with IN
structions, that the first man that
raised his head, moved a hand or
spoke OF word, would get bullet IN
his brain. The boy Richardson, with
a cooked pistol in his hands, was lett
in charge to see that my orders were
obeyed. We took our station again,
and the next to come into the trap,
was an officer, riding the prettiest an
imal I ever saw, her color being snow
white, with spots about the size Of
fifty cent piece, as regularly, all over
it's body, as if painted by hand. We
we're about to let him pass, not know
ing but what he had a column behind
him near, but just as he got opposite
as fate would have it, he stopped, dis
mounted and began arranging some
thing about his saddle. The beautiful
animal had already won me, then
Shand and I were on him in a Sec
ond, hustled him out Of the road, and
stretched him in Richardson's squad.
It looked amusing to see these stall
wart men stretched side by side, all
ouieted and stilled, by the fear of the
lads pistol.
It was growing dark in that great
black forest, and we we're about to
withdraw. Just then an officer rode
right on US, coming from the direction
in which the army had gone. 1t turn
ed out to be regiment Of cavalry,
going back on picket, and its colonel,
not dreaming of danger, had ridden
about one hundred yards IN front.
We rose up and ordered him to sur
render, closing on him, till we were
not more than ten feet away. At the
sight of us, he seemed dazed, speech
less, and lost, but noticed he kept
turning his horse gradually around
towards his coming troopers. eau
toned him not to attempt an escape
as we would riddle him with bullets.
He eventually got his horse turned in
the road, then throwing himself flat
upon its neck, grasping it around, he
plunged the rowels into the horses
flank. Oh! but he was game to a
finish. He staked his life on the
throw of die, fate played him false,
he dared and was lost. Had he thought
one moment, he could have seen it
was a hopeless venture, IN face OF
these rifles, but a few feet away.
Just as the horse rose for the first
leap, our rifles rang out, and we
could see the flash of the guns fol-
low the bullets to his body. One gun
hung fire for an instant, and as the
horse leapkd forward, it was dis
charged, striking the animal in the
neck, just behind the head. But both
horse and rider went away like a
whirl wind. The column in the road
was thrown in confusion, the coming
of their commander in his wild ride,
caused them to give way, while the
dead man was carried forward, as on
the wings Of the wind. We were told
next day by parties living about half
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22
GET YOUR GLASSES frol

7ET YOUR GLASSES from DR.. 6.
W. Connor, a graduate of the larg-
est optical college in the world-the
Northern Illinois College Of Chica-
90. DR.. Connor is located percan-
emily in Newberry, gives both the
objective and subjective tests b!
electricity and guarantees his work
Office over Copeland Brothers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22
Does 1T run on Sunda-'
Barbecue.

I will give a first class barbecue
at nv residence. Meat and hash for
sale at 11.30, July 3, 1909.
J. NJ. Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22
a styp .to-dyn.

Has cured itch mag1eally for others
in Newberry and will cure for you.
For sale at
Mayes' Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22
NEWBERRY UNION STATION
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains-Efective 1901 A. M.
Sunday May 80, 1909.
Southern Railway:

Southern Railway:
No. Is for Greenville :. ..8.57a.m
No. 18 for Columbia .. ..1.4O pm.
No. II for Greenville :. ..2.43 pm.
No. l6 for Columbia go. .8.47 pm.
c., N. & L. Ry
mo. % for Columbia .. ..8.47 am
No. - For Greenville =. 1856 pm
NJ. IS ;'3c Columbia .. 1920 pm
-. ?; z: Laurcns =. ..7.25 pm
'Does TT run on Sunds-
: = me table slows ne lines al
which trains may be exp, cte'! to de-
part from this station, HI their de~
na-1ure is not guarantee i and the
line shown Is subjec. to cl anse " th-
out notice.
6. L. Robinson.
Station Master.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
From Another Point of View


And many an crop Of self failure
vault FOR ~
The man who say. nus cold weather jus. me hing talking through
his MEDICINE Hat ~ .N
rens island the Flat bod,
uu, and opinions.
totce report The records bu
hat got Annie Smith Of ha lime
,dted having
solved perpetual ayn
p Penusylyau Who
Of the objections Of his he trouble
whore old wives Younger themselves
Protesting the
tcudigts
polabll With his h
leldlsS ase
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01

and with them routed Jap battery.
In this fight he was mortally wounded.
General Linjevitch was so impress.
cd that he took the Cross OF 81. George
from his own breast and pinned II to
that Of the dying hero. at the same
time giving orders that as long as
he lived meals be furnished him from
his own held kitchen"
kurcpatkin talks in glowing terms
OF the strength the Russian army had
| attained in September, 1905, when we
Unexpectedly received the fatal news
that an agreement between our repre-
sentatiyes and the japanese had been
reached at Portsmouth"
| AS a matter of fact, typhus OF the
stomach was raging in half the Rus
sian regiments, and there were no dis
infectants or medicines TO battle with
the disease
Again we quote from Dr. Weressajt
self:
The surgeon-general OF our corps
summoned me one day and in his
abrupt style inquired. Everything
disinfected. as ordered?'
AS your excellency knows | re-
piled. we have no diGinfectants.'
sent for you TO hear that my
order about disinfecting had been car.
ried out. roared the general
But | repeat, there are no
assume that the order OF disin-
lection has been carried out insisted
the general. in tone forestalling fur.
ther contradiction. He added: You
will hand in written report that the
disinfection is complete. Good morn.
| ing.
Here is an other story contradicting
! huropatkin's boast or Russian war
preparedness at the time the Ports
mouth peace treaty was concluded:
"A general Of division was about to
send message To the commander or
a regiment al "A distant post. While
the mounted orderly was waiting out
side, the general vainly cogitated his
! brain for the name of the village the
re gimcnt occupied At the time be-
ling. captured Japanese officer was
/ in his tent. Seeing his hosts perplex-
! ity, the Jap spoke up: The Ninety
second regiment your excelIency. Is
stationed at the village of -
naming the location correctly"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
Some Questions for Mr.. Hasrer.

10 the Editor of The Times! In ~
article headed Practically Same Fare
on Three and Fiye-Ccnt Lines" APP
pcaring in the Times. Commissioners
Haarer says the city's paving o0liga'
tions on the Fourteenth. sherman and
Crosstown lines. brings the cost tn the
taxpayers TO about level with that On
the Gve-cent lines.
In referring TO the discussions Incl
dent TO the referendum had ON the
Codd-Hutchins franchise Two years
ago. | find that the Detroit United
railway, and Mr. Codd gave out hg'
ures as 10 fares. etc. | note that dur
ing 1905 the average fare collected
on the Fourteenth Sherman and
CrOsstown lines was S.57 cents, and
We were told that II the Codd fran
chise had been In effect that year the
average fare collected would have
been 3.5S cents, or difference Of only
one .hundredth OF a cent and for this
one hundredth OF q cent the Detroit
United Railway proposed to do the
paving.
Commissioner Haarer also says.
We have just had TO renew the pave
ment ON Bagg Fourteenth. and other
lines. and We shall have To spend a
lot more money the coming season.
These statements engender some
questions In my mind and | would like
through the medium or The Times u
put them to Commissioners Haarer:
l. II the Detroit United Railway
can keep the paving In order for one
hundredth OF cent, per passenger
per year. why can't YOU?
?. The average fare collected dur
ing 1905 on the tve-cent lines was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01

To the Editor OF The Times Ought
not the Evening News to keep quiet
about the Judge Wright decision in
the labor leaders case? His decision
will stand. They are not the Stand
ard Oil Co and that seems 10 make a
vast difference in our courts. Labor
deserted their leaders during the polit-
zeal campaign. and the Evening News
did all il could TO influence them 10
do so. 1t sounds like blatant hypoc-
risy for that paper To say word In
the interest of labor. In the first con-
grossional district labor had true
friend Of their cause on the ticket for
congress and deserted him In the most
shameful manner. And the Evening
News applauded labor for doing So
The laboring men OF Detroit can elect
any man TO congress they please. But
they followed O'Keefe TO the door OF "A
fat Office and the faithful leaders TO
jail. l.. s. JOHNSON.
Dec so 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
"Sans0n!''

Il dislike the crossing so; it tires
me TO death
We'll. perhaps 1t Is better for yor
- stay. although think Lord Harling
tons sale would interest you. | know
now YOU like those Epglish pictures
And | am looking forward with delight
to bringing You that portrait.
Growing Weary Of Him.
Annie Marie was growing rather
weary of her husband and anxious for
him To- be gone. But she forced her.
self TO gentleness.
II am told that YOU are going 10
London TO meet some big railroad
men"
return TO America and want 20 see
him before he leaves"
Isn't he the American millionaire
with whom you have arranged TO car
~ out that plan OF yours; the building
in Egypt OF a sort Of
YES. a city on the borders OF the
desert of Sahara, Brachard said
quickly. delighted hat his wife had
begun To take an interest in his plans
TT will be city where people Will
be able to find health and rest and
pleasure. A sort of Egyptian Nice
and Monte Carlo; an enormous SAM
tarium, with huge hotels. theater,
casino and aqueducts. And In order
10 vitalize or project we must have g.
railroad. and Forbes is an expert In
the building Of railroads. hope that
he and can form syndicate. II Is
Ds,f
not interested in my dull affairs" he
added with sudden oontrition. II am
firing you, Annette"
oh. no: you are nor.
You always seemed 10 despise any.
thing concerning business" Brachsrd
ssd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
KUROPATKIN REFUTED
BY HENRY w. FISCHER.
Dr. Weressatses Recollections of Russo Japanese

Or Weressajts Recollections OF
the RusSo-Japanese War" just pub
lished by Robert Lutz, Stuttgart, after
the Russian edition was interdicted
by the censor, fatty contradicts some
OF the statements General Kuropatkin
makes in the latest installment OF his
soIes on The Treaty OF Portsmouth
! In the January McClures.
kuropatkin, for some time COM
mander-in-chief OF the Russian forces
in Asia, insists that at the period when
/ the representatives Of the two nations
met in the New Hampshire coast town
/ the morale OF the Russian troops was
! excellent"
Regarding that same morale. Dr.
Weressajtseff. who was an army sur
eeon In the corps under the immediate
supervision OF the new commander,
General Linjevitch, writes In his Rec
! elections:
II happened to be in the tent OF the
/. brigadier one afternoon. when q
mounted Cossack brought in a prls-
oner, attired as Russian lieutenant.
One OF those COMPOUNDED Jap spies,
reported the, trooper; a Jap officer IN
Disguise
Nonsense. exclaimed the brigJ-
der: "A blind man could see that h
Is a Russian
Beg your excellency's pardon, he
must be a Jap; he not only speaks ex-
Celient Russian, but knows all about
the strategic positions OF our army
The prisoner was really Rus
sian"
! In McClure's General Kuropatkin
has much 10 say about "re-establisheG
I discipline in the Russian army"
Dr. Weressajtseff quotes an incident!
! that contraIicts the commander
statement in the most convincing man
ller.
He says Yesterday Generalin-
Chief Linicvitch made the rounds OF
! the lazarettos, when the following
case was reported 90 him: In one of
! the wards lay patient severely
wounded. who mad shot down his OWE
/ captain. because the latter refused 10
give the order 10 advance after the
signal had been sounded. Having
/ Killed his chief, he soldier assumed
command OF a section OF volunteers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-01
CHAPTE VI.

! Anne-Marie looked very beautiful
as she sat there on the divan. Coldly
oblivious. Bracha-d thought he had
never realized until now the full in.
tensity OF his love for her For many
months no word 0f love had passed
between them. When he released her.
as much as possible, from the bond
age OF their marriage. after he came
TO know how little she liked him a.
was agreed between them that she
should be free also from the useless
repetition Of his protestations OF love.
His wooing OF his wife had been car
ried on silently. under that agree
nent. and he had won her to a sort
OF tolerant Misunderstanding more.
Now. that he was going away from
her for the first time ne felt the keen
est sorrow.
She was the first TO break the dis
tressing silence.
Il mustn't make you late she said.
Il hope your trip"
Shall | take you home Anne he
interrupted eagerly, hopefully
oh, no; you'll mis- your train
Not at ALL" he insisted. I'VE still
have plenty OF time. We could fly
through the empty streets. Ny auto
mobile is ready"
Don't bother yourself about me-"
Anne Marie said I've ordered an
automobile. shall go for spin. Ny
head aches dreadfuliy."
"Dreadfully? Poor child" Brachard
said with a sudden excess OF tender
moss stay just for a minute. Anne
he pleaded. as she wa about TO go.
Very well; for a minute" she said
resignedly.
II wish ] could take you with me.
he said It am sorry even the pros.
pect Of drive In Hyde Park will no.
,ao,nl Vou