davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04

for repeal Of the lien law by vote o.
So to 80.
1t met at night to pass unconteste6
bills to third reading.
Adjourned until Tuesday.
Among the new bills offered during
the day were there:
Mr.. Fultz-To amend an act relating
to pensions.
Messrs. Utsey and Gasque-To pro-
vide for the taxation Of timber.
Mr.. DiXon-To enforce the liabilit,
Of express ur transfer companies IN
triS State for damages arising from
caTclessness or neglect in transporta
ton and delivcrt of goods in their
charge
Mr.. X. p. Smith-Prohibiting tl.,.
sale of cigarettes or ci yarctte paper
in this State.
Mr.. Todd-To protcc! the owners
Of bottles. boxes, siphons. tins or
kegs, used in the sale of soda waters.
mineral or aerated water. porter. ale,
beer. cider, gingerale. milk. cream.
small beer lager, Wales beer. white
beer. or other beverages or medicines.
medicinal preparations. pcrfumery.
oils. compounds or mixtures.
The House then adjourned till
Tuesday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04
CAROLINANEWS ITEMS
Test Cleaned From All Sections of the State and
M &S( Arranged For Busy Readers
Forest Preservation.

Columbia, Special.-The following
preamble and resolutions have been
adopted by the Senate and sent to
tho House:
Whereas, an effort is being made
by quite number of the States to
secure some legislation looking to the
preservation of our natural forests
and the protection of our water sheds
and navigable streams;
And, whereas, there is now pending
In the congress of the United States
a measure to enable the United States
government to cooperate with the
States in this important matter, now
therefore
"Be it resolved by the senate of
the State Of South Carolina, the
house of representatives concurriny-
'Section1. That we heartily indorse
the effort now being made by our
members of the congress TO secure
this much needed and important leg
lslatlon and urge them to use all hon
orable means to obtain the favorable
action of congress on same as soon
as possible.
"Sec. 2. That copy of this reso-
luton be forwarded by the clerk Of
the senate and to the members of
congress from South Carolina.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04
CUBAN GOV. INAUGURATED

Provisional Governor Magoon Es-
corts General Gomez to the Palace
For the Inauguration Ceremonies,
and Then Sails Prom the Island on
the New Maine-Cuban Gunboat
Sees the Americans Safely Of.
Havana, BY Cable.-Major Gen.
eral Jose Miguel Gomez was inaugu-
rated President of the restored Cuban
republic Thursday at noon and with
in an hour after he had taken the
solemn oath of office administered
by the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, the American officials who had
been in control of affairs since the
autumn of 1906 had departed from
the island.
The American provisional Cover
nor, Charles f. Magoon, who escorted
General Gomez TO the palace and
there turned over 10 him the reins
of government, sailed on the new
Maine. The Maine was followed by
the battleship Mississippi and the
army transport Mcclellan. A swarm
of small vessels joined in the process
sion out of the harbor.
| A Cuban gunboat also accompanied
the ships some little distance to ses
with a band on board playing from
time to time the Cuban national an
them. Earlier in the day Governor
Magoon and President-elect Gomez
were seated side by side in the car
rage EN- route to the palace in tn,
wake of a gallopin3 escort of rura
guards or native cavalry there wa.
silence on the part of the holiday
throngs who lined the sidewalks
Hats were lifted as the carriag
swept by, and the salutes were return
ed in the same manner by the Cover
nor and General Gomez.
At night fireworks burned through
out the city in the same profusior
that characterize the 4th of July il
the United States, and the cafe.
were gay with music and singing.
About 5000 troop are still on the
island under the command of Major
General Thomas l.. Barry. These
will De returned to the United States
as fast as the transport service will
permit, the last of the troops leaving
on April 1st.
Cuba begins her new period of in
dependence under conditions which
seem as propitious as could be evolv-
ed. Peace reiSns from the western
extremities of Pindar del Ria to the
eastern promontories of Santiago
province, and no disturbing element
is anywhere in evidence
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04
Blacksburg News Notes.

Blacksburg, Speci- 1.-The Carolina
Amusement company has pitched its
tents here and promises week of
fun and amusement in the form of a
street fair and carnival. The never
failing merry-go-round will be Gne of
the principal attractions of the show.
At recent meeting of city council
the mayor was authorized to issue
$4,000 municipal bonds in denomi-
nations of $500 each, bearing inter
est not exceeding per cent. annu-
ally and for period Of 20 years.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04
Local Freight Passengers.

Columbia. SpeciaL-A bill intro
duced in the Senate Thursday by
Senator Black provides for the re-
quiring of railroad companies to ac-
cept passengers upon local freight
trains. The bill provides:
"Section l. That on and after
the approval of this act every rail-
road company engaged in this State
as common carrier of passengers
for hire shall be required to accept
in its LEGAL freight trains passengers
having only hand baggage and paying
fare to points at which said local
freight train is scheduled to STOP"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04
81 Ith Carolina News Notes.

a snlke NJ Mullins, s. c., swallow
ea nal dozen china eggs that had
beer J. feed in o hens nest.
u. ~. McCoven has been elected
State Senator from Florence county
to succeed the late Senator Nathan
Gibson.
Deputy Sheriff Bruce, of Abeville,
county, shot harrison Smith, colorGd,
because the negro attacked him with
an axe.
The annual convention of the Tri-
State Medical Association will be
held in Charleston February 1917.
The association is composed Of the
Carolinas and Virginia.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04
Southern Fire Insolvent.

Columbia, Special.-The only in
formation that Commissioner Nc
Master has been able to secure from
the insurance department of Louisi-
ana in regard to the Southern Fire
of New Orleans is that "Owing to
the Insolvency Of the company the
same has been placed in the hands
Of a receiver" Insurance Commits
sioner McGWney now in New Orleans
examining affairs of Southern Fire.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04
An Educated Pig.

Mr.. j. B. Henderson, of Branch
vile, has a very fine milk COW that
gives a great quantity of milk, and,
of WHICH ne is very proud, says the
Anders IN Intelligencer. For the past
few wqsks this COW has not baen Civ
ing It'd usual amount of milk, even
when ee feed was increased and the
best o.o attention given she still fail
ed to ave any more milk. Suspicion
was aroused by this and thinking that
someone was visiting his barn yard
In the peaceful and still hours of the
time when men should sleep, and APP
propriating the milk to their use a
watch was made to find out the par
ties. The one&that was getting the
milk from this ne stock was found,
and who do YOU suppose it was? One
Of those Berkshire pigs in the same
lot had learned that this milk was
the best of food for himself and he
was peacefully making a meal on the
pail.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04
Another Teacher Added.

Branchville, Special Prof. w. H.
Hand, high school inspector, visited
the local school on the 21st inst. He
recommended an increase in the teach
ing force and another teacher will be
added to the present faculty at once.
The contractors have begun work on
the new addition to the present school
building and it is hoped that it will
be ready for occupancy within the
next two months.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04
| THE news IN oRIEF
Items of Interest Gs heFed o>
Wire and CaT-
GLEANINGS FROM DAY TO BAY
Live Items Covering Events of Mere
or Less Interest at ucno and
Abroad.

/
w. N. Cromwell who affected the
Panama canal purchase, was before
the grand jury in Washington Satur-
day about the libel suit of theSbv-
eminent against the New York
World.
Pensacola, Fla, has "Blue Laws'
On the observance of the Sabbath and
the sheriff executes them rigidly, but
two games of base ball were PLAYED
| on the government reservation last
Sunday, one by the local team and
the army boys, and the other by the
army and navy boys. The sheriff
had to be still.
Dayton, Ohio, has been afflicted
with series of murders of young
women, the latest of which was Miss
Mary Forscher, whose body waa
found in shed near her home last
| week.
Edward English and H. c. Walston,
prominent and wealthy farmers shot
each other to death near Beatrice,
| Ala, about negro laborer last Sun
day.
| Frank Carter died in Atlanta last
week of apoplexy. 1t was proved
that he had lived the last seventeen
years with his neck broken.
The Enquirer-Sun, of Columbus,
Ca, came near being destroyed by
fire Monday
The Supreme Court of Mississippi
has sustained the antitrust law Of
that commonwealth.
While approaching the land the
rescued passengers of the Republic
and the Florida, made up purse Of
l,060 to be distributed among tho
crews Of the Republic, the Baltic and
the Florida, 80 per cent, 80 per cent
and 10 per cent respectively, as o
token of gratitude. The Baltic crew,
with thanks. asked that they receive
theirs in medals.
The graded school of New Bern,
N. c.. have been closed by county
physicians on account of an out
!, break of scarlet fever
The Boyd Hotel at Hamlet, N. c.,
was destroyed by fire on Wednesday
night. 1t was n four-story structure.
The Southern and the Bessemer
Cotton Mills, of Bessemer, N. c.,
were sold in Charlotte on Wednes-
: day, by Receiver Cone The former
to Geo. Stevens, of Charlotte, for
$4,000 and the other to Gen. John
Gill, of Baltimore, Md, for $4,000.
Since Augusta fed Presdent-elect
Taft on 'possum New Orleans pro-
poses to feast him on alligator
steak when he arrives there.
Malcolm r. Patterson was inaugu-
rated Wednesday, as governor of
Tennessee. for second term.
Rowesvilie, S. c., had fire Sum
day morning that burned about $780,
600 worth of cypress lumber. 1t was
insured at about so per cent OF its
value
A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature of Iowa giving a bounty
of so cents on the head of every
rattlesnake killed. The rattlers are
a menace to the cirizers along the
Mississippi
Fire burned pier in Galvcste
TeXss, last Friday together with 7,0l
bales Of cotton and large stores I,
cotton seed oil, cotton seed meal an
lumber.
Henderson Gremeans. said t.
112 years old. dropped dead la
day at Gallipolis, w. Va.
Mrs. Ruth Leavitt, daugh
Hon. VIM. ]. Bryan, has ente,
against her husband for div,
ground of non-suppcrt.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04
TWO MORE JURORS ACCEPTED
Nine Men Are Now in the Jury Boz
to Hear the Cooper Trial-Tourtt
Venire Is Ordered.

NelllIe lS OIueIeO.
Nashville, Tenn, Special-Thc
ninth day of the trial of Duncan B.
Cooper, Robin Cooper and John D.
Sharp, for the murder of former Sem
ator Edward W. Carmack closed with
two additions having been made to
the jury, which now numbers g.
The two recent acquisitions are Gus
Knipfer and P. o. Beirman.
Up to Friday Night. 1,165 tales
men have been examined in an effort
to get the IL men. OF those who
qualified the State challenged 13. the
defense challenged % and the court
summarily excused two after they had
been declared satisfactory to both
sides.
1t is conceded that the action of
the State in charging two talisment
with perjury has greatly reduced the
chances of getting jury at once.
Many of those summoned say they
may have expressed an opinion at the
time the murder occurred, and for
fear Of an indictment, they disquali-
fy themselves.
After hearing testimony in the case
Of Juror Whitworth, whose health il
said to be such that his life woulJ ,
endangered by the confinemer'-' I
dent to the trial Of the cs
Hart was disposed to eied yester-
once, but the State ,2lendment 70 !
cision be withheldnes. It is nro. .
el was. ezsSse; ezsSe ri some more terri
the Pages Mills section. Il
Iendments will delay the ,
IN about month and instead ,
nolding the election about the ,
lrst of April as stated in the last
ssue of The Herald it will proba- .
'ly be the latter part of the month +,
'efore the election can be ordered |,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04
MATS TRAGEDY.
and Burglars Fatal
\ Fight

- W 2Special-Few tragedies
- 4ocked the people of the
OF as the result of deadly
Wednesday night between
n McDuffie Stone and w.
N enealker and an unknown burg
= m BE outfit of tools indicates
= WAS a safecracker. The un-
Steggman lies dead at the city
N house and Patrolman Stone
6: 80 Thursday afternoon. The
# the tragedy as learned from
Z Iallxr and Mr.. Stone is that in
~ IF their nightly rounds the
p> >icemen met the through
mt from Spartanburg, which ar
q here at 2:15, as is their GUS
Upon reaching the depot Mr..
he walked down one side of the
i'm of cars and Mr.. Walker down
b other. Seeing stranger with a
ttle meal sack in his hand, Mr..
hone accosted him ard inquired
fhat he was doing.
81 am a trainman,' replied the
Stranger. "I am going back to the
caboose."
"Well, where is your lantern 2"
said Mr.. Stone, "train hands don't
walk around here in the DARK
Thereupon Mr.. Stone advanced in
reach of the man and laid his hand
upon his shoulder, about to arrest
him, such being instructions rela-
tive to loafers at the depot. AS soon
as Stones hand touched the stranger
he whipped out his pistol, As cali
lbre, magazine, from inside his vest
and began firing, emptying the charm
der, five of the shots taking effect
lin the body of Stone, one in the
bowels, three in the feshy part Of
the leg and one in the lower lip.
So close was the range that Stone
did not have an opportunity to draw
SO clinched his antagonist and to-
gether they fell to the ground
They were so lying when Police
man Walker crawled under from the
other side of the train, the stranger
struggling to loose himself. He was
almost free from the weakening hold
of Stone and was reloading his pis-
tol when Walker came upon him.
"Don't Shoot cried the stanger,
81 am already shot to pieces" which
of course was bluff to gain time,
for Stone had never drawn his pis-
tol. III will surrender" said he.
"Giye me your pistol then," said
Walker. Pretending to hand the pis-
tol to the policeman, the stranger
fred at Walker, who quickly drew
and sot the man to his death, four or
five shots taking effect. In the sack
which he held in his hand was COM
plete yeggman's outfit with nitro
,glycerine, dynamite, keys, wrenches,
etc. He kad $1,000 about him.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04
Tennessee's Cold Water Campaign

Nashville, Tenn, Special-In the
upper house Of the Legislature bill
was introduced to require sheriffs to
secure from the eFderal revenue of
fcals a list Of all persons to whom
Federal liquor licenses have been is
sued. Another bill was introduced
providing for a commission to assess
the value of all property, the use
of which, it is alleged, will be dam
aged by the Statewide prohibition
bills. In the House a bill was intro
duced making it unlawful to adver-
tise in any form intoxicants in this
State.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04
Washington Br

The Turkish Ambass; ,nn,,,.,
| rived in Washington an. ,
that the Ottoman empi,, 'IIH
formed and the Sutan de- III 'llS
the constitutional monarc'' ny ana .G-
The Government has "'Ne ol -u"
| its alcohol school in the ci, III "I
instruction of the people aite. the '"'s
| ed States in proper methe rlS''r'". "'i
ing and using the denature doo4, ears.
| Hon. E. D. Smith was ell "eimaN.ng
Senator from South Caroline Vaui aHm-
| nesday to succeed Frank IN resident
whose term expires Mar rexphd mas APP
A bill has been; Pr'""'"ary
| gard to the Bro that they me capital
is said to be. even though Ground to
dent and cforce them with Way
Secre.nmers. Use or East
hoe. abandoning this lob thu recently
1Ss turned their attention tao m,' w|rtN
ostoffice, after deciding thu, 70 ,,-oT res
vas too late to try to effect as
rance to the other bank. + reconsider
nd johnson blew open the allowing
n the postoffice building, WHIPS. etc,
lcCarthy and Swipes' st,
.uard on the outside of the bue..
ng. Alter completing these se
ne tour men tied rags saturatseI cvi-
'lth OH OF mustard to their shoes s.ainst
nd going up the vr6lroad tracegnlea.
vent INTO camp 81 The nlc1- mi assassi-
rom the town h, the present ruler.
polls of t felt accrinved that tho III.
vent to ~ Of the American feet did not
hey sc'udc at lees, one Span,sh port.
1t is said urcMciGlly tha. II would
have done much g. wlr cut the last
sting of the spar;
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04
News Items Of General Interest.

The business men of Marion, N. c.,
have organized joint stock company
to build an up-to-date hotel.
ePresident-elect Taft was entertain
ed Saturday and Sunday at Charles
ton, where he went aboard the North
Carolina bound for Panama.
QQynQr Patterson, of Tennessee,
N gural, expresses a sting
!: e. by inviting prosecution
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-04
Elevator Drope Ten Stories Injurin
Three.

New York, Spocial.-Three person
were injured, two probably fatal,
by the fall of passenger elevate
car in the Hecker-Jones-Jewell Mil
ing Company's plant in this city FIR.
day night. Kate Conroy, 1S, an
Moses Levy, 10, received serious ir
ternal injuries and may die. Emmg
Sweeney, 2s, was less seriously hurl
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-23

Ssei 800 tfef go ana f4o OF the General
statutes Of the State Of Florida RE-
iatlng TO the Militia and Naval orsani-
Re u Ea ns &c, 5y the legislature OF the
Section I. That Section Gee OF the GEN
eral Statutes Of the State OF F1orida be
ana me same ls hereby amended 90 a.
eSe-How Called out.-whenever any
call Il made by the President TO repei in-
vaslon from any foreign nation. 70 sup
the United States, or 10 execute he iav ~
o. the Union In any part thereof az when
ever necessary 20 preserve the public
peace. 20 execute the laws Of the Btate,
70 suppress lnsurrection OF 20 ropol IN.
yeslon, the Governor shall call out the
gnole or a. much OF the militia Of the
STATE as she public necessity. demands
OF such necessity arising, the Nafioosi
Sutiu q ElOrloa, as then Organised, ahal
-. Se tne first troops 70 Be called into ac-
sary % call out any portion OF the reserye
mtlua, the governor may appoint the
humber by draft according TO the poDu-
or otherwise. and shall notify the SHERIFF
on each county from which any draft IA
20 required, OF the number OF persons
,,.s county "a % furnish; Upon the requla-
the sheriff he shall immediately notifr
tue clerk or the Circuit Court OF the
county or IN case o. the absence OF such
=
legally authorised deputy or deputieg. who
shan repair 20 the office Of said Clerk and
IN public copy from the assessors roll Oh
such county, BY name or number, por-
tary duty; such names. or THAR ooTre-
spending numbers, shall be placed ON aiiDa
OF paper o. the same size and appearance.
ea nearly as practicable, which alipa -
named OF numbered shah Be placed IN 4
1o1 suitable Tor the purpose and the
requiaiti0n, drawn therafrofn by tho Cirrk
All pereOna % drawn and liable 10 perform
sutY shan Be determined 20 Be legally
time specified Ia me roouisiti0n' aed ~
Sheriff nhall notify the paraona 10 drSftod
orally OF IN writing, a. what time nnA
plaee they Ahal appear. The Sheriff nhau
make return % the Clerk 81 al persons
Clerk shah then draw a. many additionsi
names ~ may BE- required 70 Complete
me orefI ana continue IN like manner
until the draft a completed
eral Statutes Of the state Of Fiorids b.
sna ths same y hereby amended 20 a. %
tes-The Governors staff.-The stan
jutant cons5SI Sbo S SSai % . INC Ae
chief % stan, the chief officer q onNh
% the several STAN dopartmeuta and Euch
number q aieat not % exceed ave. ~
may - detailed from the several etnm
Provided. mat s1ch dsssl a. AZ "a sH'sh
Dot Qpefate as relieving the offlc1r1 ~
detailed trom the C1rnH fHrnrfr1nf ~
command with which thor nav - rorT-
VA IT. e az 40 ss' $1,000 = 49,, the
Elce1 nay ne otcIn1iFeiV f1arIIaI NF f9o
Qctfraof. ana mat ~ 1ala1 a AZ eII3
4l.li tINIInI4 u ne 0N0.40IIIn 1 o
'.'A g ptt'ps - lNa o4ttA an
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-23


Az. ACT % Amsnd Section s5l1 q the
General 6fafRteg, STATE 81 florida, he-
lafiDT % Open Profanity.
- d Enactsa b fhe Legislature % the
state d florida
section ! That section t3ft ltg1sl q
the dfnaful Statutes 81 the state 81 hiQr-
IA BE-, and he same "a hereby amended
% read ~ follows
Sec. 1542--OffenEive GDeech,--Whoe
having arrived 90 the age q discretion,
uses Drofane. VULGAR and Indecent
language. 81 any public place; o. upon
the private prsfni5es 81 another, 81 90
near thereto - % b. heard ~ another,
ehail BE- Dunishe0 By fine not eEeeodln4
twenty-five dollars o. by imprisonment
not exceeding sixty days but 20 prose-
cutiOn for any such offeng0 ahau b com
menced after twenty days from the COM
mission thereof.
Sec. 2. Al laws and parts Of laws IN
conflict with this Act are hereby re-
Sec. g. This act shall take effect I'm.
mediateIy upon ita passage and approval
By the Governor.
Approved June 7, 1909.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-23

cost q prosecution. g provided in 1eeticn
toi8 ~ TIE General 1fafntol q tne liate
ln fha judo on C0nnlY Jufrs'1 court.
shall net ~ transferred 81 turned over 90
the Convict lerseel o. other persons work
ms the County preolefa. uptn ere eE-
person was 1tufenccd ~ the court
Sec. z. That fhig Act snail become op-
eFatiVe upon its passage and approved
bv the Governor.
Approved June q, 1893
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-23

AN ACT Changing ths Name o. the Fior-
ia Female College.
BE % Enacted By the LeEl8latufe % ne
section i. mat the PIorf6a Fomals
College as az present defined By law
BE- and a hereby changed 90 and shan
b known az the Fi0Tida State College
Sec. 3. This Act shall 50 into effect I'M
medlately upon lts passage and approval
By the Governor.
AppFoVed Nay %. 1909.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-23

AN ACT Changing the Name Of the Col
Ored Normal echOOl.
BE Il Enacted by the Legislature Of the
state 81 Florida:
Section 4. That the COlored Normal
school e. al present defined by law be
and a hereby changed % and shall be
known az the Florida Agricultural and
Mechanical College for Negroes.
Sec. 2. This ACT shall 50 Into effect Ina.
medlatelY upon its passage and approval
BY the Governor.
Approved May %, 1908.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-23
cHApTER 6s96-(No. 57l.

AN ACT Changing the Name Of the uni
versity % the State Of hiOrida-
BE 70 Enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Florida:
Section 1. That the University % the
State Of Florida as az present defined By
law be and o. hereby changed % and
FLORIDA.
Sec. e This Act shall so Into effect I'm.
mediately upon its passage and approval
BY the Governor.
Approved Nay "a, 1903.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-23
cnAPTER Bs2T-(No. scr

AN ACT Changing the Name Of the In
Be Il Enacted BY the Legislature q the
State 81 Florida:
Section /. THAT the Institute for the
Blind, Deaf and Dumb &c 90 present de-
and shall Do known as the Florida School
FOR the Deaf and the Blind.
Sec. 2. This Act shall so into effect
Immediately upon It's passage and APP
prevail ~ the Governor.
Approved May ~, 1909.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-23


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