davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30
FOR MONUMENT FUND.
Newberry Will Do Her Share-Al-
ready Over Two Hundred Dollars
Raised in This County.

The committee in charge Of the
raising Of funds for the erection Of a
monument to the women Of the Con-
federacy appointed sometime ago by
the John NJ. Kinard camp, Sons Of
Veterans, has begun work; and al
ready the committee has raised over
$100 and only few people have been
called upon.
The list is printed in this connec-
tion Of those who have subscribed and
copy Of this list will be kept at the
two newspaper offices by request of
the committee so that everybody will
have an opportunity to have part IN
the noble work.
If the funds raised in different
parts Of the county were all put to-
gether and Newberry given credit for
these contributions this county would
be in the top list Of contributors.
The Newberry college has already
SCuG Ill 'POO.UU GlO UuS ClIASllS VI
Chappells have forwarded $1,000, and
Col. O. L. Schumpert from the James
D. Nance camp has on hand $4,000,
and the committee as stated above
has something over $100. These
amounts added together make over
5000 for Newberry. It will only take
an average Of about 5000 from each
county to raise the necessary amount
to secure the monument. But some
of the counties may not reach that
amount and 1t is important that some
shall exceed it.
The following is the list which Is
being circulated by the committee,
Sons Of Veterans, copy of which
may be found at The Herald and News
office and if you desire you may add
your contribution to that list and
acknowledgment will be made in the
paper of all amounts contributed:
We the undersigned hereby contri-
butte the amounts opposite cur names
to the erection of the Monument to
4bo Wo,,or of +bo onfodoracv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30
POOR OUTLOOK FOR TEDDY.
African Game Said to be as Tame as
Cows in Bach Yard.

New York, March 28.-In the opln-
ion OF Dana Estes, a Boston publisher,
who arrived here today on the St.
Louis, after a $4,000 mile journey in
Europe, Asia and Africa, former
President Roosevelt will find hunting
big game in East Agrica ''like shoot
ing cows in back yard -
"The antelopes and animals Of that
kind are so tame, " he said, "that they
gra1be along the railroad track and
scarcely look zip as the train goes
BY
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30
GOES TO UNIV. OF VORGINIA.
DR.. G. Alphonso Smith Will Leave
University Of North Carolina.

xCharEotte. N. c.. March 28.-Dr. c.
Alphonso Smith, Head of the depart
ment of English at the University OF
North Carolina. todav announced MS
acceptance of the call to the Univer.
sity Of Virginia. Dr.. Smith will take
the chair of English at that institu-
ton, instead of that Of Teutonic lam
guages as previously announced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30

negro half-breed friends and forced
to retreat. Returning with addition
al forces they were fired on by the
negro halfIbreed friends and forced to
retreat. Returning with additional
forces they were fired on by the band,
then augmented by some Of Crazy
Snakes Indians. Three negroes were
killed and five wounded, according to
the official reports, although it is
thought that many more Indians were
wounded. This clash resulted in Al
arrests.
Engagement Sunday.
A Stedman dispatch says an en-
gagement between officers and Indians
occurred near there this morning IN
which several Indians were wounded.
Both the Indians and negroes, many
of the latter allied with the Greeks,
took their wounded into the hills,
(which made it impossible to learn de-
finitely the casualties.
The number of the killed Thursday
is placed unoAicially at six.
The bodies of Marshal Baum and
Hermon Odom were taken to Eufaula.
There is evidence that Crazy Snake
and his family had left hurriedly in
the night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30

When one observes the Fsycne
knots and pompadours of this genera
ton, the popularity Of the halr rail-
inc novel is explained.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30
The Newspaper Fellow.

Whenever I read the paper think Of
the fellows there,
The "boss" and the managing editor,
scrooched in his cushioned chair !;
The city desk with its Croesus view
ing his realm of news,
And a district man who fooled shak-
ing within his shoes;
The veteran column conductor, with
wild hair long and weird;
The exchange mar hid from collectors
by the pile Of stuff he has shear
ed;
Whenever I read the paper
I'm back in :he push again
Hats off to the newspaper fellows,
Heroes and gentlemen.
Whenever I read the paper my mem
ory brings them by
From the cub with his cigarette pa
pers to the cashier, gentle of eye. =.
The woman's page editress, dainty,
and the artist with heart in tune,
Who scratches his adamant whiskers
while he digs out fine cartoon;
They are all in the seats Of the NIGH
ty, as of old they used to be,
From the boss in his padded chamber
to the boy we called "Cop-pee!'
Whenever I read the paper,
It isn't for news alone
Hats off to the newspaper fellows,
Times blood and bone!
Whenever I read the paper. I think OF
the soldiers there,
Who serve in the ranks-reporierS-
those gentlemen fine and rare!
The tcilers who do their duty in sun
shine or in rain,
With the noblest, manifest spirit,
swift hand and lightning BRAIN;
The strenuous doilv historians. WHO
write of the life thew see,
Not as the world might fancy, but as
God has willed it should be:
Whenever I read the paper,
The men who have made it. say.
Go by in a splendid pageant.
The heroes Of day by day!
Whenever I read the paper. L see
them again as Of old,
The makeup man and the foreman
and the lad at the stereotype
mold:
The pressroom's grimy chieftain-tAe
whole shop there [ see,
From the boss to the copy youngStel'
thev come in a dream to me-.
Our noblest institution, our leaders
who ]o"d Alright.
With spirit of civic duty and a pow
er to throw the light:
Whenever I read the paper.
7 think of the fellows there:
And T am their friends forever.
And they are the kings for fair!
Baltimore Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30

We 10 not odv;:e our friends to
read the editorial page on an empty
stomacll-or an empty fate.-News
and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30
Gc7er~cr Of Washington Dies.

Peso Rozb!eS. Cal., March 2S-(io:-
o:.nor S@muel G. CoSgrove, Of Wash
inrtnn, died Suddenly here to day Of
Bright's disease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30

It is practically impossible to raise
4 first class newspaper above tide
wate".
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30

Mr.. George B. Cortelvou made the
most noiseleSs exit ever achieved in
this country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30

The "Unterrified Democracy" is
rapidly becoming tarriiied.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30
RACED AGAINST DEATH.
New York Banker Tried to Reach
Chicago Before His Mother
Died.

Chicago, March 28.-Frank L. Van
derlip, president Of the National City
Bank, of New York, broke all Ameri-
can railroad records, according to
statements made by New York Gen.
trail officials today, in an effort to
reach the jbedised of his dying mother
here, but he lost the race with death
by exactly % minutes.
MI. Vanderlip, in a special train,
covered the distance from New York
to Englewood, a suburb Of this city, in
Is hours and 5 minutes, and when he
leaped madly from the train he was
met with the announcement that his
mother, Mrs. Charlotte L. V4nderlip,
had died at 2.30.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30

covered LIle QlSG2uCe IOm new 1Ork
to Englewood, a suburb of this city, in
Is hours and 5 minutes, and when he
leaped madly from the train he was
met with the announcement that his
mother, Mrs. Charlotte L. Vunderlip,
had died at 230.
Big Man Almost Collapsed.
The strain Of the past day almost
caused the big man to collapse. Short
iy before midnight last night Mr..
VanderIlp received word from Chica-
60 that his mother was near death.
He Immediately ordered the New
York Central to supply him with the
fastest special train at its command.
The notice was short, but the COM
pany had train ready to leave New
York at midnight. The train consist
ed Of four coaches and the most pow
erful engine which could be secured in
that short time. The train crew were
the only persons carried besides Mr.
Vanderlip, but it was necessary to
add the three extra coaches to give
the train the proper weight for main
tanning such high speed.
iGiven Right-of-Way.
Mr.. Vanderbilt s train was given tho
right-of-way over everything on the
line. The road officials expected to
make the distance in Is hours, but
such a performance as was accom-
pIshed was beyond their widest
dreams.
The special left New York at mid
might, and the Wild race with death
was on. The run from New York to
Buffalo A miles-0 was covered in
399 minutes, which included three
minute stou pfor a change of engines.
The time of arrival at Buffalo was
6.39 a. m. This was wonderful per-
formance, but Mr.V naderlip was cry
ing for more speed. He had received
discouraging word from the bedside
ow his mother, and was nearly frantic.
Over Mile Minute.
The run from Buffalo to Cleveland
-183 miles covered in 1853 min
utes. The engineer threw the throttle
wide open, and the miles slipped by
at dizzy pace. Leaving Cleveland at
9:27. the special arrixed at Toledo at
11:23 a. M, covering 1O8 miles in 1l6
minutes. This was the slowest stage
of the mad dash across the country.
Elkhart. Ind, was reached at 1.23 p.
M, making 133 miles in l20 minutes.
Enelewood was reached at 2:58-the
last 95 miles being eaten up in 81
minutes. Mr.. Vanderlip left the train
at Englewood, which was the nearest
station to his mothers home. The
train continued on to the central sta
tion land arrived there at 3:07, max
ing total time Is hours and IA minutes
to tile Chicago terminal The differ
ence in time accounts for the appar-
ent discrepancy.
Mrs. Vanderlip was 81 Years old
and had been i'll for some time, but
it was not thought she was in any
dangeI' until last night. when Mr..
aVnderlip was summoned to Chicago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30

The following appeared IN The
State of Saturday being a contribu-
tion as stated from Chappells to this
fund:
Contribution from Chappells.
To the Editor of The State: =
+ inclose money order for SIP, as
you will see by names and amounts
opposite, to aid in erecting a monu-
ment to the mothers, daughters and
wives of Confederate Veterans.
W. R. Rice, son of a veteran. S 90
J. r. Irwin, veteran of Co. K,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-03

A gedtlemen who will bid on =
contract which he regards as illegal
10 either runnirs a great risk him
self, or else expects the other party
to repose an unlimited amount
Of trust in him. illegal contracts
are void.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-03

Some of the newspapers In Csddo
county are making a terrible outcry
about the new county. They want to
go there, they do. Well. nobody's
knocking down the way as we know
Of. Exuent omnes.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-03
Gov. Haskell's Announcement

Much 10 being said these days
about q certain financial catastrophe
ut Oklahoma City, to-wit; The fall
ure Of the Columbia Bank and Trust
Co., and various and divers are the
criticisms, always adverse, directed at
those who have sought to bring order
out Of this chaos, by set of hungry
politicians ard subsidized party
press. For instance, . Guthrie paper
that eyer since 1t was born has fed
at the public trough and has soaked
itself and grown fat In graft, print
ed a better arraignment Of Governor
Haskell's announcement that the
affairs Of this bank would shortly be
made public. It tried its best also
to be sarcastic, but that being be-
yond its reach IL was simply coarse.
The facts Of the matter are that
an institution with something over
SO, 900, 900. 90 has failed. IL did q gen.
srsl and extensive banking and trust
business. Well, here come q lot OF
galoots who cant successfully run a
one horse business Of their own and
are ready to tell you how 1t should
have been been run; what should be
done now, and all about 1t. and they
know as much about IL rs Hottsn-
tot does about Greek. II there was
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-03

fraud or collusion. or negligence, or
incompetence the promised report of
the Governor will reveal It, but
when the Gevernor's statement is
published these people wont read It.
II they did they would not under
stand Il, but II gives them something
to chew the rag about and that 10 all
thsy WANT fAia antigraft CRATER
(eAtin transformed into an angel Of
light at Guthrie 10 drsadfully ex-
ereised because the Governor sought
to crib the attorney general, who is
Just now frantieally kowtowing to
the church element to secure their
votes, and get him to act with q
little sense and conservatism and
give the bank commissioner a chance
to straighten things out before the
attorney gsnsralJumpsd in like bull
In 4 china shop and made confusion
worse confused.
Ifsome people would just hold
their verdict until,t the evidence is all
in they would not so frequently dis.
turb the public peace with their
loud and persistent hee.hawing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-05-29

=
| Misc. PIP. 41S-420.
The Judge No. Lode or Mining
Claim located January End, 1889, by
| ID. w. McFadden, the relocation certi
iicate wheseof was recorded Feb. 9Th
1889 in Book of Locations page
! ia, being a full claim 1900 feet in
length by 800 feet in width, situate
about l-2 miles west Of Custer City
ID. T., and is all of the ground for
merry located and known as the Hec
Ia Lode or Mining Claim. The afore
said Judge No. s, Lode was conveyed
by the said ID. w. McFadden to the
Harney Peak Tin Mining, Milling &
| Manufacturing Company by deed dat
ed May 2Sth, 1889, recorded May
29th, 1889, in Book 2, Misc. PIP. 41S-
420.
The Judge No. 9, Lode or Mining
Claim, located Jancary 2nd, 1889, by
ID. w. McFadden, the relocation Ger
tiiication whereof was recorded Feb
9th, 1889, in book Of Locations page
ia, being a full claim 1890 feet in
length by 800 feet in width, situated
about > II miles west Of Custer City
ID. T., and is all of the ground for
mcrly located and known as the
Marietta Lode or Mining Claim.
The aforesaid Judge No. . Lode
was conveyed by the said d. w. Nc
Fadden to the Harney Peak Tin Min
ing, Milling & Manufacturing Com
pauy by deed dated May 2Sth, 1889,
recorded May 29th, 1859, in Book 2
Mise. pp. 41SI20.
The Judge No. 1G Lode or Mining
Claim, located January 2ld, 1889, by
d. w McFaddon the relocation Ger
tihcato whereof Was recorded Feb
5th 1889, in Book 7 of Locations,
page 1l5, being a full claim 1900 feet
in length by sac feet in width, situat.
ed about 2lt miles west of Custer
City, D., T., and is all Of ground for
mcrly located and known as the En-
ma Lode or Mining Claim.
The aforesaid judge Nc. 10 Lode
was conveyed by The said ID. w. Nc.
Faddon to the Umey Peak Tin Min
ing, Milling & Manufacturing Compa
NY by deed dated May 2Sth, 1889, re-
corded May 29th, 1889, in Book 2
Misc. PIP. 4l6120.
The Judge No. II Lode or Mining
Claim, located January 2ud, 1889, by
u. w. McFaddon, The relocation GER
lGcatc whereof was recorded Feb.
5jh, 1882 in Book Z of Locations,
page ll5, being a fu}l claim 1900 feet
i'm length by 300 feet in width, sit
uatcd about . II miles west of Gus
ter City, ID, T, and is all Of the
ground formerly located and known
as The Star Lode or Mining Claim.
The Aforesaid Judge No. II Lode
V.G- C1nNpKnl o.. Tho said n w No.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-05-29

| 4UU, III u. >. Lana OlliCe, Ndpiu Slty
S. D., said lot No. 630 being describ
ed as follows, to wit:
Being at the southwest corner of
the claim, set post 5N5X54 ms
long, "a ms. in ground protected by
mound of stone 30ins. high, AZ ins
base, marked cor. No. / on one side
and NJ c. $50 on opposite side for
cor. No. /. From which u. S. Loc. Mon
No. Go bears 50. / deg. 50 min. east
Siil.07 IT. dist Thence first course
north / deg. OF min. east var. 10 deg
50 min. east, 1900 #. to cor. No. 2;
thence second course, south SO deg
! 90 min. east, var. 16 deg. 90 min
east 800 #. to corner No. 3; thence
! third course, s. l degree, .06 min.
west, var. 10 deg. 20 min. east
| 1900 it to cor. No. 4 thence fourth
course, north 50 deg. 90 m. west, var
! 10 deg. 80 min. east 29S # to cor
| No. /, and place Of beginning, con-
! taining total area OF 1929 acres.
The location of this mine is re-
! corded In the Register of Deeds Of
| flee of Custer county, South Dakota
| in Book Of Locations, at page 10
| The adjoining claimant' are Il the
north the Broken Link lode, on the
east the Endless Chain lode on the
south the Darwin No. 3 lode on the
west the Iron Rod lode.
The above claim was located on
January 18th, 1856, the original loca
ton being recorded in Book s. page
l34 Of Location Certificate Of said
Custer County. :.
The Homestake Lode or Mining
Claim, located November 2Sth, 1887
by Charles Harbach and Joshua Mel,
son. the location certificate whereof
was recorded December 18TH, 1887,
in Book at page 4,3 of the Mining
Locations Of Custer County. being a
fun claim 1900 feet in length by 800
feet in width, situate about four miles
west Of Custer City. d. r., on Ruby
GuIch.
The said Homcstaic Lode was con
yeyed by the said Charles lIarbach
and Joshua Nelson to Myron Willsie
by deed dated February %, 1885,
aud by the said Myron Wilisie con
yelcd to the liarney Peak Tin Min
Ing Milling 4 Manufacturing Compa
ny by deed dated May 29th, 1889, re
corded same date IN Book Mise PIP
4-l-i2o'
ne Judge 30. ! Lode or Mining
lam, loca'ca by y. W. Mct"ddon
On lhe lhu daJ OF January, 1889
'"e re ocalloh Cerhn'aJe Whercoi was
recorded rep. @ih' 1889, III book at
page i'U oI Locations OF Custer
county, helnS lHII cIalm 1000 feet
il, N.aH 10y o0o iGel IN Wldjh, sltuaJ
ca "OuuI : IL mics west ol custer
'l'f. - !" ana Is me "hoIe OF the
-'"U'o I"F"toli| rCa,ed ana known
80 81. ,"' American Olll I."oe or Mining
N'"'''L
I", S"u '"uHe 40 l -oaG was con
~. 60 ny 'NT S"iu ~ W, Mcf adden TO
'"S ,i"iHtF IG'k in aiming, Ml'ilnG
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-06
MARINE ENGINEERS
LOCAL UNION NO 70
The Chartered Name of This
Union is Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association.

This organization has an enrolment
of eighty members, and regular meet
ings are held every Friday evening
building. The officers for the en-
suing term are:
President-James H. Bishop.
First Vice President-Curtis M.
Ryan.
Second Vice President--John Rich
ardson.
Recording and Corresponding Sec
retary-John Quincy Adams.
. Financial y-Treasurer-Ar-
mour Harvey.
Trustees-J. P. Berg, R. F. Barrows
and Armour Harvey.
The John Quincy Adams above
mentioned possesses many Of the ac-
complishments and characteristics of
his illustrious name sake. This or
ganization must in some manner have
gotten into the Aura" Of presidential
environment, for its secretary-treas-
urer bears more than a striking re-
semblance to Grover Cleveland.
In commenting upon certain news
paper deliverances, as to alleged open
shop proclivities in some quarters, the
|Detfoit News mas this to say:
The "open shop" contains no men
ace to union labor. BY this is meant
the ''open shop" in fact as we'll as in
name. There have been and still are
so-called "open shops which are
closed to union labor, where, the mo-
ment the employer learns that a union
man is employed he is Immediately
discharged as a 'disturbing element
in the matter Of wages, apprentices
and shop conditions These are not
open shops; they are closed, non-union
shops, and they can be made, and Of
ten are, as un just in their treatment
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-06
sTEAMF|TTERs' union
LOCAL NUMBER AIS
Requires Confidence, Loyalty and
Cash to Maintain an Organi-
cation, Says Hans Hanson.

The question of a. strike and death
benefit as submitted to the referen-
dunn vote of all the unions of this al
lance carried by large majority, and
went into effect January 1, 1909.
The adoption Of such a system Of
benefits by the International. associa
ton can not be otherwise than bene-
fetal and helpful to the growth and
permanency Of the organization and
places the organization on a firm fl
nancial practical business basis and
coupled with the policy Of strict trade
autonomy will safeguard the interests
o fall and enable the association to
afford more and better protection to
all the membership.
While a certain amount Of se:lti-
ment may be and is helpful and nee
essary for the existence and perpetu-
ity of a labor organization, still in
this age Of experience and investiga-
ton last analysis of the question
shows a practical honest investigator
that the most substantial gains and
progress were those achieved by Or
CARNATIONS that practice trade au-
tonomy combined with benefits.
Local No. 426 mas membership Of
thirty-two, good stalwart trade I'M
ionists. Meetings. are we'll attended.
An interesting and instructive pro-
gram is laid out by the officers for
every meeting, amounting to a prac-
tical school Of instruction for the
membership. This is in strict accord
wit hthe three words on the Interna-
tional associations seal: protection,
cooperation, education.
The International association recent
ly presented the local with a hand
some picture Of all the international
officers in one group.
The following are the officers of the
local for the ensuing term:
President-Charles Adams.
Vice President-Louis Koehler.
Recording Secretary-John T. Gil
bert.
Finan. Secretary Treasurer-Hans
Hanson.
Inspector-T. Olson.
The officers constitute the executive
board. g.. ~
Delegates to Trades Assembly
Frank Cody, John T. Gilbert and Hans
Hanson.
The local holds it regular meetings
on the second and fourth Mondays of
each month at % West Superior street.
The local as a body, as we'll as it's
Individual menber rs, actively assisted
in providing for the comfort and needs
of the widow and children of the late
brother Charles Potter. and the Secre-
tary Treasurer desired us to give pub
lie expression to the locals gratitude
for, and sincere appreciation of, the
assistance rendered and money do
mated for the purpose by other locals
throughout the country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-06

terdam, Holland; treasurer, MI
Stanton-Coit, London, England.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-06
DENY CUT. OF WAGES
IN THE steel, TRADE

PlTTSBURG, March 4.-Notwith-
standing many rumors to the con-
trary, it is absolutely denied that the
large independent steel manufa cturers
Of Pittsburg will follow the Lacka-
wanna Steel company in a cut of 10
per cent in wages. B.. F. Jones, pres
ident of the Jones & Laughlin Steel
company, tn elargest Independent: con-
Germ in the country, says:
1--WE have not considered the quce-
ton of reducing wages. Our future
action in this connection will be gov
erned by general business conditions
and by the terms of the tart bill! about
to he introduced in congress-
The same view is also held by
| Walter H. Rowe, president: Of the
| Pittsburg Steel company.