davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
Farmers Union Rallies.

Farmers Union rallies have been
appointed for the following dates and
places by the county executive com
mittee:
Betheden, Wednesday, Auust II.
Whitmire, Thursday, August H.
Jalapa, Friday, August Is.
The citizens Of Betheden and Jalapa
will give a picnic on the days OF their
rally, and q. H. Saber will have bar
becue on the day of the meeting at
Whitmire. Speakers have been IN
vited to address each meeting. Iae
local unions in each community Will
arrange all details connected with the
meetings.
Bv order Of executive committee.
J.B. O'Neall Holloway,
County Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27

out by the snake. The snakes first
twine themselves around the body,
and then they squeeze until every
bone is broken.
"No, sir, I've cot enough Of it in
Africa,'' concluded the robust engi-
neer with a smile, and he walked
awav to answer a call from the aft
end Of the ship. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
Are You a Fixture in This Community?

you should possess home for is exactly led
until he owns and few square feet of real estate
Living in rented living art6ciay home of your
naturally.
That might be question: Pract
caly economy be home and give the
figures prove it.
The initial step limited is acquire good build
ing lot believe show you something that will just suit
Did you prettes places in the city for
home for sale? living country and having all the
advantages of the city, you did th would like
look place. will be glad show this and other
erty that have. also have for sale the following:
H. Lot near Mollohon Mfg: Company
ny. One and lot near Mollohon Mfg Co.
|12 131z acres land Mr. c. Matthew'S
16 Two Mr. John W. Reagn's
IT, Residence and reception hall in Brooklyn.
18 o1o acres miles from Newberry from Whire.
TO- Lot adjoining Ewart This desirable lot and
the new sewerage will run in front of it.
H. ia mile and quarter outside the incorporate limits
2S Lot with three house close to Moohon Mig Co. at
able price.
2o 12s acres land three Newbey the public road
This has plenty of outbuildings
house and lot Nance street. Part OF the Hatton
property
49, Cottage ohnone and two fronting
Friend street.
co. 80 acres of land about six miles from Newberry
Five room house on Johnstone occupied by Mr. R. T.
CALDWELL
s. Six room house This very desirable resi-
dence portion of the city.
ST. 142 land in Maybnton
|o1 Four lots Part of the Pope property
l62 Four lots near Mr. J. L. Burns
63 Seven residence Harrington street, with electric lights
r. Four house Drayton street.
IT, 300 land within s miles of Whitmre.
&C. Four Glenn Moehon Mfg Co.
3d. Three house and large lot Mckinley Heights
o. Five room house and lot in High Point
e3. Four cottage beyond Knitting Mill.
o. 46 good farming land IL miles from Newberry with good
residence.
o. cottage and large lot adjoining Mr. R. Y Leave1s
o6 House Newberry Cotton Mills
and lot Helene The most desirable place in Helena
Six shares Molohon Mfg Company Stock.
Five shares Savings Bank Stock.
Two shares National Bank Stock
FOR RENT:
cottage Harrington St. the Court House.
This convenient for boarders
cottage Nance electric lights and
DY YENTv0AT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
J. A. BURTON.
ROOFING!

You will soon commence to re-
pair your buildings and you may
need some GOOD ROOFING. We
are prepared to supply your needs
atvery low prices for good Roofing.
Try US, it is to your advantage.
SUMMER BROS. co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
ATE TOO MUCH SNAKE MEAT.

Chief Engineer of the Frances Hyde
Tells About the Brass-Loving
Natives on the Congo.
~ Tveatmayar, Esq, is chief
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
DEATHS.

= j. X = y X * * * y = !: X x X
The two youngest children OF Mr.
and Mrs. ". H. Summer died last
week. One little Leart ceased to peat
on Saturday afternoon and the otheE
on Sunday morning. They were ooth
hurled in the same casket and inter-
red in the graveyard at Chapln Sun
day evening.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
l. Duke, aged one year, died IN Yves!
End and was buried Tuesday AFTER
noon. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. McGill.
Tilie May Friday, aged two years.
died at Mollohon Mil, on Wednesday,
and was buried at Rosemont ceme-
terv on Thursday. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. ". e.
. Kelly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29
MANHATTAN HOTEL.

Miss M. M. Kixmiller, Big Pine
Cal; William Hadley, Los Anga-
les; A. B. Jarvis, Pioneer; r. G..
Bloom, Rhyolite; James Glasson,
Goldfield; Riley A. Hopper, Gold
field; Mrs Fl. H. Jockey and chill
dren, Round Mountain; Mrs. Flor
ence Price, Manhattan; Mrs. Marian
Stlrman, Manhattan; Thomas Faulk-
ner Goldfield; l.. L. Williams,
Blair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29
Hotel ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

H. G. Peele, Goldfeld; F. Gold
en-, Reno; Thomas Hinton, Chica4
go; Thomas Carnahan, Liberty;
G. A. Perrnei, Round Mountain;
w. S. Johnson, Manhattan.
PALACE HOTEL.
5. r. Rogers, San Bernardino.
R. c. Johnson, lone; j. c. Bray,
Rawhide: Mrs. H. F. Rosa, Man
haitian.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29
ENlBEZXLER DIETZ
RETURNS TO STATE

Frank e. Dietz, former secretary
of the Belcher Silver mining COM
pany, who fled from San Francisco
last January, with a shortage of
more than $4,000 in his accounts,
and charges of fraud hot on his
trail in connection with the hand
ling Of delinquent stock of the
returned to California
Sunday night, according to the
Call. He stopped at Sacramento
and is registered at the Capital
hotel with Mrs. Dietz.
The mining man probably returns
to danger despite his confidence,
for though the civil claims aris-
ing from the mishandling of funds
have been settled by his friends
and relatives, those who suffered
from his actions have not forgot
ten the matter and charges of en-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29
- Nv FtpusH'fsEF" sGFRSKR fsH1EFEssa.TEW -,
PERSONAL

Fred Brown departed yesterday
for Carson City.
Attorney Alfred R. Needles was
visitor to Goldfield yesterday.
James Glassen and P. ]. Reilly
were among the Goldfield arrivals
yesterday.
Jack Waldis leaves today for
San Francisco for a vacation of
several weeks.
Frank Golden arrived here yes
terday from Carson City and reg
istered at the Mizpah.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas left
on yesterday mornings train for
visit to Carson City.
R. F. Govan, mine host of the
Mizpah, left yesterday on bust
ness trip to San Francisco.
Joe Seitz leaves this morning for
New York, where he will be en-
gagged on business for some weeks.
Ray Robb came down from Re-
no, where he is attending the State
University, to visit with his fami-
ly and relatives during the holt
days.
Mrs. Wood and daughter, mother
and sister of Mrs. George Thatch.
er, returned to their home in Col
orado yesterday after visit in
this city.
H. W. Scheld, the legal luminary
OF Nina, who has been here visit
ing the metropolis of Nye county
for several days, left yesterday for
Owens Valley.
Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. Falken-
STEMS mother, left yesterday for
Ogden, bearing with her the in
FAINT daughter of Mrs. Sheridan, re-
Gently deceased.
County Surveyor C. C. Grimes,
who has been engaged in doing the
annual assessment work on some
claims he owns at Bellhelen, has
returned to town.
w. T. Cuddy, who has been
spending the holidays with his ia
mily at Portage, Wis, leaves for
Tonopah this week and will be
here in time to attend the next
meeting of the county commits
sioners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29

Our want ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29
CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR NYE COUNTY
FROM The STATE
1T GETS IT'S SHARE OF FOREST
RESERVE MONEYS,
$3,635.15.

County Treasurer Mannix yester-
day received from the state treas
urer at Carson City a check for
$3,634.15, being Nye county's share
of the revenues from the national
forest reserves within the state
boundaries This money all goes
into the county school fund.
The law under which this dis
tribution is made was passed by
congress in May, 1908, and plo-
vides that rs per cent of all money
received from each forest reservs
shall be paid by the secreta"v of
the treasury to the state or terri
tory in which said reserve il sit
uated, to he expended as the state
or territorial legislature may pres.
cribe for The benefit of the public
eschools and public roads OF the
county or counties in which tho re-
serve is situated
The total that comes to the state
for the last fiscal year fr IN this
source is $15,9SS.74, of Which Nye
county gets the second largest
slice Elko coming first with $10,-
1868.
The apportionment to the vari-
Gus counties is as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29
BIG OREGON SHEEPNIAN
FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS

The famous Hay Creek sheep
ranch, located in eastern Oregon,
and one of the largest and best
known sheep ranches in the United
States, has been forced out of bus
ines on account of the forestry bu-
reau's policy of conserving the ma
tional forests, says the Portland
Oregonian. In 1906 the owner,
Mr.. Edwards, had 10000 head of
sheep, which he wintered on his
27,000-acre ranch and which he
kept on the range in the govern
ment forest reserves in the summer
months.
That year the forestry bureau in
it's policy of conservation, cut Ed
wards allowance of range to a ter
fltory sufficient for only $4,000
head of sheep Mr.. Edwards sold
large number of sheep and con-
tinued. In 1908 came another or
der for cut of 40 per cent, but
this was fought hard by Mr. Ed
wards, who had it modified to, %
per cent in his range allotment and
now that he can give range to only
1920 sheep, he has decided to re-
tire from the business, asserting
that unless the sheep business is
carried on on gigantic scale it
cannot be a success. Winnemucca
Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29

the Vienna Bakery have also
brought out and are circulating
calendars for the new year that
are really noteworthy as specimens
of the photographers art. There
may be others, but the reporter did
not run across them in his pere-
CARNATIONS yesterday.
1t is not to be denied that the
educational value of these souve-
Mrs, in SO far as they instruct
young and old in correct principles
of art, are invaluable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29
GOOD TASTE IS
DISPLAYED IN
new CALENOERS
SOME OF THEM CREDITABLE
REPRODUCTIONS OF ART
WORKS.

The seasons new calendars for
the, coming year, now being dis
tributed by various business, houses
of the city to their patrons and
friends, include some of the finest
specimens of work in that particu-
lar line ever seen in Tonopah. Some
of them, reproductions in color of
well known works of art, framed,
would grace a drawing room.
One of the best is that distrib-
uted with the compliments of the
Southern Nevada Mercantile COM
pany The calendar is blocked on
large panel of extra heavy board,
headed with reproduction in
color of Thomas Moran's brilliant
Yellowstone National Park"
Another noteworthy and attrac-
tive one is >that given out by the
Tonopah Dairy company. The sub
ject here is "The Close of Day."
by Jean Beauduin, the noted Flem-
fish painter.
The Wittenberg Transfer com
pany is distributing one of the
most tasteful seen. 1t represents
the grave in the churchyard at
INSTRUMENTATION where the i'm
mortal Shakespeare lies.
The Lothrop-Davis company, H.
A. McKim, William Trabert Cud-
dy & Stock, Joseph C. Piercy and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29

bezzlement may be served on the
returned fugitive. Since his flight
he has been living in New York.
James Newlands Jr., president of
the Belcher company, was astonish-
ed to learn of Dietz's return. He
said that it would be the best for
Dietz's own interests to keep away
from San Francisco-at least as
long as it is possible for him to
be arrested on charges growing
out of his shortage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29
Entered Tonopan class matter

advertising inch smaller accepted nles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29

The Daily Bonanza is recognized
as the best advertising medium in
southern Nevada. Get in with your
holiday goods ad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29

Bronze pumps, finished with
single strap and large rosette or
buckle are in great favor.
Among the new barettes are
those which virtually combine the
side comb with the barette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29

The darkest greens for street
wear and the lighter ones for even
ings are alike very popular.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29

Pure, fresh apple cider by the
quart or gallon at the H j. Han!
Liquor company. l3tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-29

Total SIS ,9SS.74
Under an act of the state leg
islature, adopted March %, 1907,
this money goes into the school
fund exclusively
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-15

tesies of various character were extended to
him and 1t was necessary to acknowledge
them. In SO doing, a little speech and per-
haps stopover for some local festivity neces-
STATED lots OF fast walking when the trail was
again taken up.
Cow paths. big paved city streets, country
roads, bitches. rights Of way belonging TO rail-
furnished the line of travel for the great jour
ney of this aged athlete.
Intense enthusiasm was manifested all
through the west and true hospitality of the
plains was accorded him after he departed
from Chicago. Only year previous. he had
passed along the same New York-Chicago
route, and he seemed an old friend to the
countrymen. Consequently. like every old
friend, his feat did not cause nearly so much
CONSERVATION there as in the west.
Mercy how do you take care of your corns.
walking as much as you dor" a white-haired
grandma in Indiana asked Weston as he
quenched his thirst at her well
20. they're just ordinary feet have few
corns. but cold water is the best medicine
they know. 1t keeps them in great trim"
Weston wore out dozens OF pairs OF shoes
during the journey. He had to have an espe-
cially pliable shoe. one which neither pinched
his feet nor was too loose. and one OF the diff
iculties Of the trip was procuring just the
correct footwear.
II was 40 years ago and more that Weston
startled the country by one Of his especially
long walks When passing through Illinois on
his last venture, he encountered an aged
farmer who was summing himself in front OF
his farm home.
Hard work had told on the Ilinoisans
physique. He looked little like the young man
who had stopped his piowing one spring morn
ing back in the nineteenth century to oifer the
then s0-year-old ysston meal at the farm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
TREAgZ[@HS @ "a ssq[la4lAlg

reach Denver from New York,
leaving him q days for the trip
from the Colorado metropolis to
the Golden Gate.
Even when Weston had so near
ly completed his journey as to
safely traverse the Great Salt Lake
desert there were some people In
the great cities who were skeptIcaI
as to the walkers ability to reach
his destination.
Can't reach Frisco. eh?"
qneried Weston with an arching OF
the eyebrows which seemed to echo
itself all over his wrinkled visage.
Why, Ill reach the coast with
time to spare" And the square
Weston jaw seemed to augur well
for the success of his resolve.
In every big city through which
the New Englander passed en-
route to the Pacific ocean, police
protection from the over-enthusi-
astic public was necessary, and he
declared that of all the friends he
made the city minions were hearth
er in their wishes for his ultimate
success than the thousands and
thousands who were interested in
his long tramp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-15

PIT at the same time the pedestrian Is said
10 be comparatively poor man. On his walk
in 1908 from Portland Chicago he en-
tered the Windy City with the expectation OF
lecturing. He ala llttie speaking Dut not 10
any great extent
To show his absolute integrity is an offer
which was made to him. and rejected by him
almost Immediately, OF a firm manufacturing
a shoe device He could have turned his sig
nature to the company's testimonial into sew
eral thousand dollars on the spot had he
chosen to sign paper. stating that he had
worn the shoe contrivance on his journey and
found it satisfactory. He had not woru Il, and
refused the offer without seconds hesitation.
For him pedestrianism is ie great round OF
pleasure. He likes 10 walk and the agreement
he made to traverse the continent in 100 days
simply furnished more than three months OF
enjoyment
That was Weston's idea. The agreement was
in a sense. secondary matter His vigor. VI
taIity and recuperative powers are declared
wonderful by physicians who have studied him
He Is probably the greatest athlete Of the age.
everything considered
BY post roads the distance from New York
to San Francisco is 1900 miles, but according
70 the estimate furnished by Mr.. Weston and
his manager the distance Is 1900 miles which
being accomplished in 100 days, excluding san.
days necessitates tramp averaging 46 miles
each day.
Considering the many setbacks which are
bound 70 occur on such journey as this the
progress which Weston made was considered
remarkable.
Il was declared that the automobile which
was following Weston deserted him In the west
because that particular make OF car failed 10
get the amount OF publicity desired. This was
something cf setback for the old man. be-
cause the machine carrisd provisions. refresh.
ments and other necessities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-15

declared II was the best time he hac mA1s
during the trip.
To every one along his route of travel. whJ
saw him appear ON the horizon to the east
and then vanish again toward the setting sun
he was the same CHEEKY, hale. hearty happy
old gentleman His feet might be clogged
with mud If the weather happened to be in
clement his clothes rain. or dew soaked. It
made no difference with the Weston smile,
however 1t shone no matter what the condi-
tions.
Smiling upon everyone in general. bowling to
the matrons. throwing kisses to the misses,
his whole being reflected the power of the
good nature which his manager declared as
sisted him In his difficult task
Treading the slope OF the Rockies several
days behind time. he only saw the silver lin
ing in the clouds that threatened TO blast his
hopes Of reaching the Pacific coast at p. M,
on the Sth Of July.
At his journeys end the whole city Of San
Francisco abandoned its last hour OF the busi-
ness day in the hope OF making the pedestri-
ans welcome a warm one. Just as other west
ern cities had turned out TO wave cheery nei-
10 and goodby 10 Weston, big. rejuvenated
Frisco was proportionately hospitable to this
remarkable character.
With the eastern slope Of the Rockies ira
versed there were some who questioned the
possibility Of the pedestrians safe arrival at
the Golden Gate on the day set for his vel
come.
Il am still young old man. he said laugh
ingly "and have shown the pedestrian young
sters OF 55 and 50 years that my heyday is not
on the wane
There have been plenty of obstacles to
overcome. but with a path to tread and a will
behind me, nothing Is snsarincuntabis." !"
Fairly swimming through sea Of mud was
one OF the everyday happenings with the
walker
"fagreed to walk from ocean to ocean, but l
had no idea would be compelled to swim part
Of the way he said But that Is just what
had to do in Colorado. MY walk into Denver
was over roads which were terrible. / carried
tons OF mud on my feet 1t seemed to me. and
IL was a supreme effort to lift the dirt itself
with taking a step which carried my own body
besides"
It took Pedestrian weston just 7s days to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
h J Second the Dos Vas overboard

In a Second the Dog Was Overheard.
ment. With all the strength Of his
young arms he pulled for boathouse
at One Hundred and Twepty-fourth
street. reached 1t safely. pulled bis
boat up on the float and. remarking In
a self-congratulatory tone to a man
who was lettering nearby: Gee, that
was a narrow squeak" promptly
missed his footing and fell overheard.
There was swift tide running and
Freddie was swept among the piles OF
a dock, only few yards away, but a
difficult place to reach. The man ON
the float was ready witted. He took
in the situation at a glance. turned
his head and whistled. In a moment
a nondescript cur. which never won
blue ribbon in his life. ambled down
from the boathouse. He was none else
than Bitten.
Here" said the man, who had OBJ
tanned a rope in the meantime. He
tossed one end OF It to Blitzen, who
caught it between his teeth. Then he
whispered something which only Bit
zen could understand. and in a sec
ond the dog was overheard. He made
straight for Freddie, who was just
able TO catch the rope. The man at
the other end pulled and In a few
moments the lad was on shore. where
a few revolutions on barrel ef-
fectually pumped him out.
What's your manner" asked a re-
porter of Blitzens owner. while Bit
zen was shaking the river OF him.
"Oh, hell" was the nonchalant an
swer. Say, I've saved lot Of lives
up around here and some other fellow
always gets the credit. ] don't want
my name in the papers. just call me
Jack Helper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
THIS eANDER WHIPS DOGS
Fowl Not Only Beats CANNES, But
Routs Book Agents and outspeeds
and conquors Autos.

Nutley. N. J-Students OF natural
history who have not been accustomed
to look on the gander as a bird OF
prey. may profit by study OF the sta
tlstics relating to one owned by
Tommy" Boomer OF vreeland avenue.
According to compilation OF data
just made. "Tommy's" gander has
won decisions over book agents. in
surance solicitors, bull terriers and au-
tomobiles. 1t is believed to be the
only gander In all Of Nutley, N. j.,
capable OF running down an automo-
bile and nicking pieces out OF rear
tire with its bill without lessenlng its
terrific speed
Tommy" Boomers terrible gander.
having ovecorne half.grown terrier
in = preliminary fight. has grown IN
prestige by defeating all OF the dogs
in the neighborhood. and within a
week has chased from the Boomer
premises two oratorical gentlemen
whose object In life was the sale OF a
history OF the world. in ~ volumes
and 80 payments. and another easy
running talker. who was perfectly will
ing to write an insurance policy on
anything from life to the glass In the
kitchen door.
James Boomer. father OF Tommy"
thinks survey Of the past perform.
ances OF the untamed terror Of vree-
land avenue win convince anyone that
II the fowl would only go into training
Il might whip wild cat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
OOe TAKES LIFE LINE
10 A DROWNING BOY
NoNDEscRIPT CUR WITH ROPE
IN HIS MOUTH, sWIMs TO
LAD AND SAVES HIM.

New York.--Just as soon as Freddie
Pudmore gets money enough he's go-
ing to buy BlItzen, for Bitten saved
his life. It is doubtful. however, II he
ever viii accumulate sum sufficient.
ly large to tempt Jack Helper" who
owns Bitten. Bitten is only a NUT"
dog. but. we'll
Freddie. who is 16 years old and
lives at sol East One Hundred and
Twelfth street.-the present tense is
due to Blitzen-was rowing down the
Harlem river late the other afternoon,
when the swell from railroad tug
began to toss his frai craft until he
was afraid it would capsize at any mo.