davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
concerned should be NO small con>id-
GRAFTON to him.
The Road to Independence.


Whenever the Southern farmers
universally adopt the custom OF stor-
ing their cotton in warehouses. pro-
tecting 1t from damage OF every kind
at the most economical rates and sell
inc it as the demand develops
throughout lie YEAR. the methods Of
marketing. which are scarcely sec
ond in Importance to the methods OF
producing. will have reached some de-
gree of perfecllon. Tne Standard
Warehouse company. we think. Is rem
deriny them some assistance to this
end and our success in making ar
ran"ementS TO offer money at 3 per
cent. on warehouse receipts as COM
pared with s least year should be
an argument Of some convlncln"
fOrce.'
The officers Of the Standard Ware
house company are: 7. B. StacEhouse,
president; E. ". Robertson, first vice
president: J. X. burst. Greenwood,
second vice president. and L. ".
Parker. Greenville; c. E. Summer.
Newberry. R. E. Wannamaker, Or
angeburg, R. E Ligon. Anderson, and
August kohn. Columbia, an the dl-
rectOrs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
Lutherans at Greenville to Build.

Greenville, August 29.-The Rev.
T. B. Epting, of WaIhalla, conducted
to-day the services of the Lutherans
in the Masonic Lodge. The object OF
this meeting was to initiate a move
ment for Lutheran church building
in Greenville. The Lutherans are
about fifty or seventy-fve strong here,
and they have determined to build
4 house of worship. The church
building will not cost less than So
900. and will probably cost mnr'
mere tnan this figure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
Smyrna Union

Every member Of Smyrna Farmers
Union is urged to be present at the
meeting on Friday at 4 p. M. We have
arranged to purchase bagging and ties
and wish to find out how many pat
terms each member wants.
A. D. Hudson,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
TO the Chain Gang.

Magistrate John Henry ChappelI
on Saturday sent three negroes to the
~,,.,in gang for thirty days each. They
vnrc: \. Z. Griffin. for vagrancy
Walker Wallace, for petit larceny
and Elliott Higgins, for violating con-
tract.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
Pulaski Lodge I. o. o. F.

TIE regular meeting of Pulaski
Lodge Will be held on Friday night.
All the members are requested to at
tend as business of Importance IS
to be considered.
W. G. Peterson,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
HAVING LOST OR MIsLAID

destroyed Certificates No. 81 fol
shares and No. Isl for 25 shares
the Capital stock of the NewberrJ
Savings Bank, notice is hereby
given, that application for the is
suance of new Certificates for sai1
stock will be made upon Septembei
10, 1909. NJ. NJ. Buell.. !
8-29-09-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
PURELY PERSONAL.
Movements of Many People, New
berrian And Those Who Visit
Newberry.

Tknrsi;:H.
Mr.. J. ". Swittenberg has returned
from Hot Springs and Ashevllle.
Rev. ]. f. James returned to New
berry OH Saturday.
Eugene S BleaSe, Esq, spent Sun
day in Ninety Six.
Mr.. John B. Mayes has returned
from New York
Miss Mavme Cromer has returned
from a visit to .ADbeville. Seneca. and
other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. BoyleSton and
little son. James, are visiting rela-
:tivas at Blackville.
Miss Mary Nance Fair left on Sat-
urlay for Athens, Alabama. where
she will resume her school work
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Epting visited
their son. Rev. T. B. Epting. of Wal
haila, the past week.
Mr.. James E. Scurry returned to
Richmond Sunday. after visit to
his parents
Mrs. B. W. Hunter. Of Charleston,
returned to her home on Saturday,
after Il visit to Mrs J. H. Hair.
Miss Beaufort Matthews. of Will
liamstol. is visiting Mrs. A. 7.
Brown.
Mrs. J. \. benson. of Whitmire,
spent Friday and Saturday IN the
city.
MessrS. Tom Johnson and Harry
Dominick have returned from Hen
dersonville
Hon. c. {. Featherstone, of Lau-
rens, was the guest Of Mr.. F. 4. Will
son a few days ago.
Messrs. B. c. Matthews, Robert
Norris and Frank Hipp have returned
from New York.
Great Representative Cole l.
Blease attended Red Men S rally IN
Spartauburg on Thursday night.
The Rev. John G. Wilson. Of Pros
pect, n. y. is visiting his brother,
Mr.. W. 0. Wilson. Of this city.
Prof. 7. W. keitt. Of Clemson col
lege, after spending week at his
farm il the county returned to Glenn
son yesterday.
Messrs. Eugene a. and John B.
Griffin returned on Saturday, after
an extended trip to New York and
other points north.
Master Ashby Davenport, after
pleasant visit Of several weeks to
friends in New York. returned to his
home on Monday.
Mr.. O. B. Martin, of the asalcultur-
al department at Washington. will be
in Newberrv and speak to the boys on
Saturday.
Mrs. Wm. Johnson left on Satur-
dav for Atlanta to attend the mar
riage Of Ter brother, Mr.. Lawson B.
Kibler.
Mrs. H. C.. Burdette and sister, Miss
Lizzie Wilbanks, who have been visit
ing Mrs. ". O. Wilson. in Caldwell
street, returned to their aome IN
Greenville on Monday.
Mrs. c. ". Welch and daughters.
Misses Louise, Alice and Ruth Welch,
Of Houston. Texas, who are visiting
in Newberry, spent Saturday and Sun
day at Dyson, in Greenwood eount.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Luther Aull.
Mrs. E. S. MeNeIl and daughter.
Miss Florence Mcneil. Of Augusta,
and Mrs.. Ethel Kinard, Of Newberry,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Ingram on Rutherford stveet.-Green-
vile Piedmont.
Capt. ". S. Langford returned on
Sunday from an extended and ENJOY
able trip to Washington and New
York. Capt. Langford stopped for a
short time in several other places ON
business.
Miss Anita Davidson returned yes
terday afternoon from Blackvllle'
where she has been the guest OF MISS
Pearl McCrary for the past two
weeks. Miss Davidson will leave on
Sunday for Bethune, where she VIII
teach during the ensuing session.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31

EGGS-Bought and highest price
paid for at the Busy Bee Restaa
rant. Phone PAT. 2t4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31

FOR SALE-A lot Of dry lumI
Saluda county. I will delive
Newberry in quantities.
O. NJ. JamiesC o..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31

GET OUR PRICES on bagging i;
ties. We will make it interesting &
YOU. E. NJ. Evans Co.
8-3l-09-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31

SEE US BEFORE selling yoar cot,
Ton seel. We want them.
f. n, Evans Co,
C-21-90 If.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31

STOP THOSE LEAKS-Your roof.
Sec S. S. Cook.
S-31-09-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31

WANTED-A steady, sobe
.trious married man desirz
Will work at anyth;
X, care Herai
S-24-09-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31

HIDES.-Highest price paid \
at Prosperity.
S-2409-26t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
FOR SALE-At Shghs, Newberr

FOR sALE-At Sighs, Newberry,
County, 106 acres good land in
cluding the j. 4 Sigh old home.
Apply to r. A. Sigh,
slighs, S. C. 1
or Hunter & Sigh, II
8-3-0e-rf. Newberry, s..
FOR RENT-The Paysm
now occupied ny J.>S: Del
sion given Sept ember l. F
apply to A.
Ss"6e'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
Business at Home.


In our arrangements with East
ern bankers to furnish money Tor ad-
vances on cotton warehouse receipts.
continued Mr.. StackhouSe, 1T IS
worth noting that the receipts them
selves are not sent to Boston or New
York as collateral. Under our con-
tracts receipts for a specified amount
are simply turned over to the Co.
lumbia Savings Bank and Trust CON-
panv. which holds them as custodian
for the Eastern lender. they having
our general note for the money bor-
rowed. which includes contract to
deposit warehouse receipts with the
columbia bank. The Importance and
value Of this arrangement to the farm
er are that if at any time he wishes
to sell his cotton and pay his note. he
NAV make jhe settlement at home and
avoid the necessity OF having the
bank here send North for his note and
making payment in New York ex-
change Our contract permits us,
whe1i d note deposited is paid, to sub
stitute another note for it. When the
farmers note and warehouse receipts
are themselves sent to Boston from
four to five days in interest IS lost
in closing out each account which ul-
timately the farmer pays, as we'll as
the premium on New York or Bcst"n
exchange. Frequently the farmer
w>i!;pS ~ sell his cotton on a partlc-
ular day. the market may be up and
it llay be down the next day. 50 THAT
the conducting of the whole transac-
ti~n at home so far as the farmer is
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23
rENNELL PAYS A
TRIBUTE TO YAvAYAI

Before leaving for the east recently
Cecil q. fenncll paid this section a
glowing tribute on its general indus.
trial outlook, saying tina. he would re.
turn inside Of the next few months.
lie had been here for over q week,
looking into his mining and other in.
terests, and IL Of the opinion that az.
ter the Humboldt smelter resumes,
which he believe. is a settled fact,
there will be an influx Of capital for
investment in not only mining but In
other avenues. Unsettled conditions
In the east are mainly the reasons for
the apathetic conditions prevailing In
the west and when the former 10 re-.
lieved the latter will receive the rec.
ignition due. lie IL Of the opinion
that a reaction is now on, and that
every day adds 10 the releasing Of the
conditions that have been prevailing
in a depressed state Of the market and
in the investment column.
In speaking Of the Gladstone mine,
in which property he still retains a
heavy interest, he says that mining
enterprise deserves consideration as a
steady and profitable producer, ship
ping regularly it's ores TO VI Paso
when in reality and in justice to thi'
section IL should ship TO the Hum
boldt smelter, but a few miles distant
In common with 80 many, Mr.. Fennel
believes that this mining field should
not pay tribute to an III Paso or an,
other outside point, and in harmon,
with that feeling would like to se'
this magnificent smelter again in op
Grafton and the Yavapai miner givei
every cent that il justly due him.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23
EMBALMERs HOLD
THEIR FIRST MEETING
prom Thursdays Daily


II. M. Msus, secretary Of the An
IONA Embalmers' association, returned
from Phoenix, where he had
been in attendance at the first meeting
held under the new law for the pur-
posc Of making examination Of appli'
can,s. l.. l.. Ruffner and Ray Close,
also of this city, were in attendance.
Licenses were issued to the above peo'
pie under the provisions Of the late law
passed by the Legislature.
The object Of the new embalming
law is to. protect baggagemen rs well
as the public from any eontagion that
may result from the improper embaim'
ing Of a person and to provide fo'
sanitation, disinfection and other mat
ters that may be necessary to that end
The general purpose of the law is q
raise the standard of the profession
and TO conform with the practices nov
in force in other states.
The meeting was attended by
heavy representation Of every under
taking firm in the territory.
After September LIST 1t will be IN
lawful for any one to embaim dea
person unless he is the possessor Of
license from this association.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23
TO TAKE OVER THE
ooI.DswoRrHY CLAIMS

After an experimental test Of the
ground, occupying ais time since last
January. Wilbur Treadwell, an expert.
enced mining engineer, has decided 20
close negotiations for taking over the
Goldsworthy placer ground on Lower
Lynx creek, and will 50 report TO the
people associated with him.
Mr.. Trcadwsll Is very enthusiastic
over the enterprise, on what 1t shows
in a practical way given by sampling
the ground at all points, using ma.
chinery Of a limited capacity for the
purpose. Tae area to be taken over is
n tract Of 800 acres, adjoining the
Spec Mining company's property. The
latter il placing a dredge on its claims
The method Of working the Colds
worthy ground will be by installing
eoncentrator, jig and magnetic oper
ator, which will be attached TO a tram
way, and while the question OF seeur
| ing free gold will not be considered II
the treating Of the sands Of toe creek
this character of metal will not be Al
unwelcome product. The main purpos
Of the company is to handle and trea
the immense beds Of black sand o.
the claims, the testing of which ha
been Just concluded, and from rnie
the results shown IN values per TO
and area TO be handled are more tina
gratifying.
Future work will be devoted
,renching the ground on both sides
the creek, aud machinery capable
, handling 100 cubic yards Of soil p
day will be placed in operation.
p desirable feature Of the ground, NJ
!. Treadwell states, is that the soil
!, prospected is free Of any boulders
e a size to interfere vita work, and
e ter so long an experiment be beiiev
,. the handling Of the ground will a
, be followed with any obstacles whit
p ever from that source. The little m
IS inc facilities at present used will
retained until the other utilities
& substituted,
n. Mr.. Treadwell leaves tomorrow
1T Phoenix, where many OF the tut
stockholders are residing.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23
PIONEER HISTORY ID
RECALLED BY FIRE

The destruction by FIRE of the little
cabin 10 the south Of Prescott, Tues.
day night, recalls n tragedy enacted
here in the pioneer days Of the early
CO.'S, in which the name Of Andy
Is revived, after forty
years have passed. Mr.. Stcinbrook
built this cabin with his own hands,
and after seeing his wife comfortably
located there he left for Camp walla.
pal, TO attend to mis- farming duties,
having under cultivation near the mill.
tary post a tract OF land on which he
raised hay, principally for the use Of
the cavalry Of the army.
The Indians we're on the war path
then, and noticing that several Of
them were driving OF mules Mr.
stcinbrook stampeded them 10 HE cor
raj and drove off the redskins. lie
placed the animals in the barn, thus
saving them from getting into the
hands Of the Indians.
Later in the day, George Thrasner
the owner Of the mules, was seen TO r.
TO Steinbrook : barn, and nothing fur
ther was thought Of the incident. The
next morning, however, friends Of botf
men went to the place, and they wer'
horriRcd TO see both men lying dead
between the mules, their bodies rid
died with bullets and their x.shooter'
empty. Both Thrasher and Stein
brook were men Of unquestioned brav
cry, and the dispute is thought 20 hav'
originated over the pay for the keep
ing Of the animals.
Mrs. Steinbrook, the widow OF tb'
man killed, IL still a resident Of thi
city. and ~ the little old cabin OF y
long ago was being consumed, the tear
that flowed from her eyes told the oil
story over again only too wildly, an
summoned from the shadowy past Oh
form that was once familiar.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23
TO RESUME WORK
ON CHAMPION CLAIAs

IL has been decided by Detroit cap
i,a,,,,, 10 resume work on the Cham
pion group of claims on Lynx creek,
and ia this end force Of men were
placed at work yesterday under the
superintendeuey of John Edwards
Machinery will he placed on the prop
.r.v. the intention being 10 develop
the ground aud prosecute operations
uninterruptedly in the future.
A within only is available for sink
ING and this will be utilized to un
water the shaft that Is down aoou'
600 feet.
The Champion claims are the hr'
north extension Of the Mud Hole, anS
when worked some years ago pro
duced handsomely in milling ores treas
ed and shipped out Of the territory
svs,em OF assures exist on the prop
er,v and limited exploitation given n
the past was very encouraging, result
ing in the present shaft work
Miners in tnat section are very 81
,husiastie over the possibilities OF IN
zone. and believe that when deep'
work is given the claims will be Va
uable and of steady production
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. DEzENDoRF
Rename Of a Noble Woman Are LAID
To Rest.
cxyvd s.xvpsInuL moID

The funeral OF Emily r. Dezendorf,
IN. beloved wife Of Frederick c. Dez'
eudorf. chief of the United staes iand
Office special agents, Arizona district
took place yesterday afternoon AZ
their residence in West Prescott. rhe
Rev. Bertrand Il. Cocks, personal
friend. and eurate of Trinity church.
Phoenix. of which Mr.. Dezendorf is 3
vestryman, came TO officiate' IL was
a simple but impressive service r0ere
were many beautiful flowers, tokens
from friends and relatives in Phoenix
and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Dezendorf was devoted and
staunch member Of the Episeopa
church. They were married In the ms
toric st. Paui's church, Norfolk va
ON December ls, 1904.
About four years ago Mr. Dezendor
moved with his family to santa re
n. NJ, seeking health for his wif'
About a year ago they moved to Phoe
nix. Ariz., where they made man
warm friends, and came TO Preseo'
about a week ago. The change SCENE
to benefit her and she thoroughly ei
loved the cool and invigorsun
breezes among the pines. wniie 81
had been III for many months, deaf
came very unexpectedly. On MOI
day a hemorrhage proved fatal IL
deceased was a devoted and Town
mother, wife and daughter, al
, leaves to mourn her loss, besides n
/. husband, mother and brother, thr'
young sons, John Douglas, Freden'
. c.. Jr., Arthur Ghdden, and an on
;. daughter, Emily Lucille. Mrs Deze
A dorf was a favorite nsice OF Franc
8 II. Glidden, president OF the W
known firm Of Cleveland, Ohio, I
4 Glidden varnish Co. The interme
h was in the Masonic cemetery.
q The pail bearers were Judge John
4 Hawkins, Caas. NJ. Shaw and i.
Brown, c. II. Hinderer, Fred c. MO-
e aud y. A. Kastncr.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23

conditions not only make II 20, but
make IL likewise Q tribute TO a noble
cause, best seen today in the years
OF moulding a commonwealth.
This action officially assures the Pho.
ncer Home for Arizona. The board
Of control Of the territory will be mott.
fed, and there 10 no doubt but what
the selection Of the site will be sane.
toned. Later in the year the appro.
priation for IL will be available, and
in the meantime plans will be drawn
up, In order that when the funds
authorized by the Legislature are avail.
able the work Of building will begin.
Mayor Goldwater, in speaking on
behalf Of the city, says that the streets
leading 10 the homo will now be
opened and that the city will cooper
ate in any way necessary to make the
place what IL Ia intended 70 be.
The ground selected yesterday Gov
ers a tract Of six acres. and IL is prac'
tically ready for tho work to be com
mcnced. Surveyors will be put Il
work, IN a few days.
That Arixonans in general are and
should be grateful to Mr.. Murpny, Il
the consensus Of opinion. For year
he has had in view the creation Of .
haven for the men he knows so well
He came TO Arizona when their wor'
was practically at an end In tn
Apache days Of warfare, wnen tn
crust Of the earth was still smoking
as ii were, and his feeling is bes
shown in what WAS given by him yes
terday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23
WILEY WOODRUFF
FATALLY WOUNDED
Result Of Tragedy at Dance in Poland.
Officers Are Seeking A
Mexican.

arrested and brought 10 the city and
held a. o witness.
i. vss learned that the shooting vss
precipitsted by a request Of the Msxi-
can. at the dance for the orchestra 70
play a -chot.isehe, hut that the Ieai-
ian musicians played waltz instsad-
Thb brought Rivera to his feet In a
protest. and as Woodruff was the nsor
manager, he attempted to quiet The
Merican, when trouble followed, -
after some hours had passed Woodruff
left tho place and was shot in the hssh.
q. formerly given in this paper. II
seems that Woodruff, while a dspsty
sheriff at Poland, incurred the enafey
Of the Mexican population, and In The
performance Of his duty was support
ed by the white element 20 man.
Mr.. Woodruff was brought 20 Prss-
cott On the tram last night and taken
10 the Mercy hospital, In order tAss
oe might have the best Of treatmsse-
He stood the trip we'll and the attend
ing physicians say that he has an en-
cellent chance 10 recover. On the ar
rival Of DR.. Yount and Looney at
Poland, Wednesday afternoon, vita
Dr. Pierson in attendance, IL was DO
eided TO perform an operation, AID
this was done An opening was mses
IN Woodruff abdomen, and tho In
testines in the lower portion OF tAs
stomach were .raminsd, sh"-ing 49,
the bullet in its course had misssd
performing them by the sixteenth 81
an inch, n miraculous escape being had
from n fatal wound. The only fees
now entertained for woodruff's re-ev
cry il from inflammation followisu
the wounds, which the doctors ar'
striving to prevent. Otherwise ne As
J an excellent chance 20 recover.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
HER HUBBAND's KrLLrNo
(Frcm Fridays Daily


A. a sequel to the killing Of James
Conrey in the Black Hills, over yssr
ago. by I'd Hurley, suit was fled ye.-
terday and entered on the docket ~
the district court, asking for SLOW
damages By Mrs. Mary Conrey, the
widow Of the deceased.
This tragedy will be remembered -
due 10 grazing goats and also the "~n
er-hip of some animals. Hurley go
tried and sentenced to Yuma for INV.
He hs- accumulated money since hf~
sentence by disposing Of mansss
ground He has endsavored TO seesr'
A new trial for this crime and tn
sane il pending before the supre"'
court.
In the ease of oakman versus sui
van. n mining transaction, an orde'
vas mad. that the plaintiff furnish
cost bond in the litigation.
The misd~meanor ease against JuA'
Martinez was dismissed by the eoor
on the advice Of the district attorney
The case Of Calianta Lopez, eharzs'
vita dypamiting a Chinese resssurss'
WIS tried aud submitted to the jury
O'Clock.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23
TRUTH ABOUT TIE Re
PORTED SALE OF eULLARp
Crrom THURSDAYS paiiy)

wICKENBURG, Ariz.. June l6.-J'
C. Ballard, the owner of the Billiard
mine. arrived today from Congress
Mr.. Bulltrd states that the
several articles appear ng in the papers
relative TO the sale of his nine are
incorrect. He i at loss to know
how such a report could have been
started, unless IL could be that man
came To him some time ago and stated
that he was looking for some mining
property tina, had a good showing Ar'
Billiard liked the man and advised hin
Of a property that he had done eonsid
cradle work upon, and told this man
tina, IL the showing suited him that ne
might take the property IN his name
and should sale ensue he could give
Mr.. Ballard q sum that would parity
repay for the work done upon the prop
erty in the past. This was agreed u
and the property taken over I'M
Gentleman was in some way eonneete'
with W. T.. Thomas Of Phoenix, ws'
il Is said, had an interest in the prop
erty gwen by Mr.. Bnllard, and ~hie
, is some eight miles from the famou
Bullard mine, which can be sold 70
400 900 at most any time.