davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-06
Three Iemblors Startle
the Citizens Of the
Mormon City.
TRAVEL FROM NORTH TO SOUTH
AND ARE SEVERELY FELT
IN IDAHO
(By Associated Press. }

y SALT LAKE, Oct. 5.-Three .
. distinct earthquake shocks were .
. felt here tonight. The first of .
. the shocks was felt at 7:42 .
. and lasted until 7:47. All .
= three shocks were also felt dis .
. tinctly at several places in .
. Idaho. The movement, which .
= from Salt Lake seems to have Z
. been north and south, extended .
= throughout to Cache Junction, =
q in northern Utah, and is said
y to have been particularly severe .
= at Logan. From Holbrook and =
Q Malad, small towns in southern q
. Idaho, come reports of three q
= distinct shocks, within a period
y of two minutes
. . . Q . . . Q . q q . . Q Q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-06
GOVERNOR DICKERSON
OUT AFTER HIS ILLNESS

Governor Denver S. Dickerson, af-
ter a siege of illness at the capital
came to Reno Saturday and was
welcomed by his friends. who were
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-06
FOUR KILLED IN
HEAD-ON COLLISION
nv Associated Pres. }

FARMER CITY. Ills. Oct. 5,-Ir
a head-on collision between two pas
senger trains at II y. M. four were
killed and so hurt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-06
RUSSIAN BATTLESHIPS ARE
CONSIGNED TO JUNK HEAP
fBy Associated Press. J

SEBASTOPOL. Oct. 5.-The Rus
sian battleships Ekaterina and tn
Nhesme have been stricken from III
Est and win be broken up and sole
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-06

The Roannza has the most com
Met ruling ard hinding plant IN the
state Give ns trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-06
lBy Associated Press. J

DENVER, Oct. 5.-Active opposi-
tion to the corporation tax as sup
ported by President Taft here less
than two weeks ago, was launched
today at the opening of the business
session of the American Street and
Interurban Railway Manufacturers
association. President James Shaw
of Boston in his annual address to-
day ranged himself with the oppon-
ents of the corporation tax and de-
clared the case would be carried to
the courts for a decision as to the
constitutionality of the law. He
held that the tax imposes additional
burdens upon holders of corporation
stock which does not affect the in
come of bondholders. Shaw advo-
his wife, in Reno. Mrs. Esden sued
to recover it, and a default judg-
ment was entered by Attorney Glynn
when the defendants attorneys were
caught mapping. An effort to open
the default failed, but upon a sec
ond motion Judge Orr concluded
that the judgment was improperly
entered, and he gave the defendants
chance to present their side of the
case.
The answer denies nearly all the
allegations of the plaintiff and indi-
Gates that the issue will be sharply
fought.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-06

Norman II. Mix. OF Blair. came
,ver from that city last evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-06

Silver 5112.
Lead 432 Y -371a.
Copper 1240-65.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09

bed, a trail has been cut along the mountain side, a delightful one to walk or ride over, if one chooses to go in that direction.
 The hotel will now be able to nicely accommodate 150 guests and transpor- tation to and from the railroad has been improved by the purchase of an other automobile. The trip hence- forth be made all the way in machines. Another transportation feature that is due largely to the efforts of the hotel management is the early inauguration of a cafe-observation car service on the s. F. P. X P. between Ash Fork and Phoenix. Not only can patrons of the hotel now reach it from the trans continental lines, where they run fine limited trains with local service equal ly as good, but local travellers will enjoy the same benefits between Phoe- nix and Ash Fork. In the front end of each car will be a kitchen and dining room, and behind it parlor chairs and an observation apartment. This service will begin about Novem Der l.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09
MANAGER CHAFFEE VISITING PHOENIX
Speaks of the New Improvements al Castle Hot Springs and New
 Santa Fe Service.

A. w. Chaffee, manager of the Castle Hot Springs hotel. was here yes terday from the springs on a business trip. He returned to the springs from the east about week ago. where he says he enjoyed a delightful summer vacation and he hopes did some good missionary work for the territory and the Hot Springs hotel
 Since his return MT. Chaffee has been busy in experimenting the fin ishing of the extensive improvements that have been made to the hot1 plant during the past summer. He says the value of these improvements will total about S30,000. The office building has been remodeled and now presents a fine large lobby and cork venient apartments and offices for the employees. Down stairs, under the of flee building, which is entered from the terrace, the portion of the structure devoted to amusements, bowling all leys, billiards, etc, has been tripled in size. It was always a good place to pass the occasional rainy day and many bright ones, and it is now a bet ter one.
 The Stone house. one of the big hotel buildings apart from the main struc- ture, has been doubled in capacity and sixteen new rooms with bath, plumb ing and all modern conveniences have been added and the furniture bought for them will arrive soon. Though the entire hotel is well furnished, this is a little the finest that has yet been secured for it.
 An entire steam laundry equipment has also been secured, as well as a new electric light plant, including an eighty horsepower engine, new dyna- mos and two new ten-horsepower motors, one for the ice plant and one for the laundry. The capacity of the cold storage plant has also been doubled.
 The location of the barn, corral and accompanying buildings has also been moved and new structures built AL ways neatly and well kept, it was the least attractive feature of the plant and the first one noted by the road side as the traveller approached. The corrall group has now been moved some distance down the creek, so it is not seen except one goes that way purposely, and it is not unattractive when seen, for the buildings are new, commodious and neat Beside the road to the corral, down the creek
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09
PHoENIX. ARIZONA. SEPT. 9. 1909
POOR SHACkELTON.

Lieutenant Shackelton, whose achievement of reaching "farthest south" made him the popular hero until Cook and Peary showed up, may well feel like saying: Life is just one darn thing after another"
 Everything considered, Shackelton's greatest explorers. As everybody knows. the antarctic presents even more formidable obstacles than the arctic. Indeed. most georaphers and explorers while believing that the north pole would one day be reached, have generally agreed that the south pole is an impossibility; but Shackel- ton did such a remarkable thing. and exhibited such ability in overcoming difficulties that had defeated others, that the idea is now tentatively enter tained in some places that he, or some man like him, may some day reach the south pole. At any rate the work he has just completed will live in history. And until the world was excited by the news of the discovery of the north pole, Shackelton had fortune in sight in the lecture field he had already arranged to give series of lectures in this country which. it was believed, would not only recoup him for the expenses of his expedition, which had bankrupted him, but would make him wealthy.
 But the public is Tickle Its fi- delity to its heroes is never for long. and it is to be feared that the ap- pearance of Dr. Cook and Commander Peary upon the scene will so dim the Shackelton sun that he can't make much hay.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09

There is much force in the conten- tion of Governor Haskell of Oklahoma that he cannot be expected to enforce prohibition in his state so long as Uncle Sam permits the railroads and express companies to carry liquor into the state. If "bootleggers" can ship liquor into a prohibition community they will always manage to sell it in bottles from their pockets and from joints" located in out-of- the-way places.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09

The esteemed New York Sun has nominated one of its dearest enemies. York, to be governor general of the north pole. with headquarters thereat." sisting between the Sun and a cer- tain noted hunter who is understood to some surprise that the gentleman nominated is not TT. R."
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09
IF COOK IS WISE.

In view of Commander Peary's ad- vice to the world not to take Dr. Cook too seriously" Dr. Cook will, if he is wise, immediately change his plans concerning the publication of details of his trip to the pole. To the insistent demands that he furnish the details to the public and thus enable the experts. amateur and professional. to check him up" on his story, the would be withheld until the publica- tion of his book. And of course from a financial standpoint this was the course to pursue-all the world would have bought his book, and most of the world will buy it anyhow.
 But the whole situation has been changed by the appearance of Peary on the scene with an undisputed re- port of his own discovery of the pole and with a statement attacking the creditability of Cook. Peary's details of lis trip will of course be forth coming immediately-at least in such large part as partly to satisfy public curipsity. Now, if pr. Cook delays his narrative until after publication of what Peary has to say about conditions at the pole, large section of the public will say that the doctor has written his report to conform to the facts established by Peary.
 If Cook is bold, or even well ad- vised, he will no longer delay the publication of such statements in de- tail as will enable the public to con- clude that he was not afraid to tell, before Peary told it, a connected ac- count of the mysteries of the north.
 He keeps saying he has the proofs" Most of the scientists of the world have concluded that he has. But he must step forward with them at once, or he will find that Peary has the center of the stage.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-09

Governor Sloan is eminently right in his position that Mayor Christy was strictly correct in not naming residents of other cities on the Taft reception committee. It is for the mayors of other cities to name their own citizens, and the governors invi- tation to other mayors to join in the reception will, We trust, lead our brethren of the south and east to conclude that they were a little bit sudden in criticising the governor and Mayor Christy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16
MIMNAUGH'S
..-'-.. ...
GREAT SHOE SALE

Starts Wednesday morning and will continue
until Saturday night at IL o'clock. Come along.
friends, it's just throwing your n1onew away to-
buy elsewhere. mo old stock to rush off :.
Over thirty thousand pairs of shoes to select
from. We are not hard up. We don't have to-
put on sales to meet our bills. It's my highest
ambition to make this big store source Of still
greater pride and savings to the loyal hearted.
people who have so nobly contributed to our:
prosperity. .
900 pairs Ladies Everyday Shoes, cap or plain
toe, sale price $1.25.
200 pairs Ladies' Everyday Shoes, cap or plain.
toe, sale price $1.49.
100 pairs Mems Brogan Shoes, worth S1.5oe,s
sale price s. 19.
200 pairs Ladies Sunday-to-meeting Shoes,
$500 value, sale price SI.4e.
All kinds of Childrens Shoes at reduced prisessl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
Court Of Common Pleas.

court OF common E1eaS.
The Bank Of Prosperity, Plaintiff,
Against
A. 81. Hawkins, individually, and
George E. Hawkins and A. H. Haw-
kins, as partners doing business
under the firm name and style Of
Hawkins Bros, Defendants.
By an order Of the Court herein, I
will sell to the highest bidder, before
the Court House, at Newberry, S. c.,
within the legal hours of sale, on
Monday, Salesday, December 9Th,
1909, all that tract, piece, parcel or
plantation Of land, lying and being
situate in the county Of NeWbeTy,
State Of South Carolina, containing
one hundred and ninety-four (194)
acres; more or less, bounded by lands
of, or formerly Of, estate Of J. W. P.
Brown, estate Of Hawkins Dennis
and others, same being the identical
tract Of land conveyed to me by
Henry B. Hair, by deed dated Decem-
ber 10Th, 1894, and recorded in Book
No. z at page 364
Terms Of Sale: One-half (1-2)
cash, and the balance in one year, Sc
cured by bond Of the purchaser and
mortgage Of the premises sold, with
leave to the purchaser to anticipate
the credit portion in whole or in
part; said bond and mortgage to Sc
cure the credit portion to provide for
eight per cent. interest from date of
sale payable annually and, in case
Of foreclosure, or collection by an
attorney, for ten per cent. of both
principal and :nterest as attorneys
fees. Purchaser to pay for papers
and recording same.
b. 81. Rikard, Master.
November s, 1909.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16

went to different surroundings, with
out the moral safeguards thrown
around him in his home, and he want
ed contact with his fellows, and if
be couldn't get it in better homes be
was going to have it in other places.
Grand Chancellor Rembert gave con-
crete examples Of what the Knights
Of Pythi$ had been able to do for
young men of this kind for afford
ing them the right kind Of compan-
ionship. he told the mothers pres
ent that they could not do better by
their boys nor by their neighbors
boys, when they 90 into another COM
munity, or even in their own COM
munity, than by urging them 70 join
some one Of the better class Of fra
ternal organizations.
Grand Chancellor Rembert spoke
without notes throughout. His aud
ience would have been glad to have
heard him longer. Seldom have those
present heard an address more elo-
quent, more forceful, more convinc-
ing, or showing deeper study Of man
and Of human activities here and
now. -.
Prof. Rembert on Sunday evening
in Central Methodist church deliver
ed an address more especially for the
young people. The church was
crowded beyond its capacity, and
many who would have heard the dis
tinguished speaker were prevented
from doing so because Of being un-
able to find seating or standing room
in the church.
Grand Chancellor Rembert while
in Newberry was the guest Of Mr.. E.
II. Aul. On Sunday he was the
guest of chancellor Commander o.
MGR. Holmes, Of Newberry Lodge,
No. IS, at dinner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16
NOTICE.

Applications for the position of
Superintendent Of the County Poor
House Farm for the year 1910 are
invited. Election will be held Sat-
urday, Nov. Goth, next. File appli-
cations with the undersigned by
November 10Th. Salary, etc., this day
fixed by resolution of the Board,
which reserves the right to reject any
and all applications.
H. c. Holloway,
Clerk County Board of Commission
ers.
11-2-03-5t-2taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16
Linens For Thanksgiving.

We show now some of the finest Irish table linen ever
seen here, heavy qualities of pure linen table cloth with
napkins to match. Special Thanksgiving prices
Pieces 58inch table damask 35c kind at only 19c.
Pieces 72-inch table damask soc kind at only 39c.
5Pieces 72-inch table damask Csc kind at only Soc.
2Pieces 72inch table daask S1.25 kind at only 98c
Remnants of table linen g. 81, and 81 yards long, all
placed on center table and marked in plain figures at half
price. -. .@~ @,4. zz=.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16
NOTICE.

We will sell to the highest bidder,
on Friday, November 26, at 10 A.
NJ, at the residence Of Mrs. Mar
garet Epting, all the personal effects
of Miss Susannah Caroline Epting,
deceased, consisting Of bedding and
fancy quilt work.
G. N. B. Epting.
H. f. Addy.
lL12SGS4E., 2sav..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16

UNDERSKIRTS

200 Mercerised Underskirts, worth $3.50, sale
price 98c. each.
125 Heather Bloom Skirts, worth $3.50 all
over town, priced this week, one to each buyer,
for $1.4o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16
.:TREsPAss NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby forbid
trespassing upon their lands either
by hunting, fishing, or in any other
manner. This also applies to stock
running at large.
AZ. L. Wicker,
NJ. H. Wicker,
J. ". Wicker,
". J. Wicker,
c. W. Crumpton,
Saliie Lominick,
". W. Lominick,
D. T. Wicker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16
Immense Millinery Sale.

The popularity of this great department. is convinced
more and more as each day brings forth great values the
finest and highest grade Millinery in Newberry
Nosuch stock of trimmed pattern Hats ever been shown
in this part of South Carolina
100 dozen from our New York factory. These hats
will be shown for the first time this week. You can't miss
these millinery bargains. Prices range 98 S249 $685.
So. SO, $4.00, $500 and up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-01
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN?

A south Buckeye citizen writes
this office: What would happen to
us II we have heavy rains this spring?
The expensive culyerts on south Ced-
ar turn all the water that formerly
ran out into a field this way. The
cellars and yards were flooded the
last time a heavy rain came and un-
less better arrangements are made
for the drainage to the south we viii
get It again" It is dificult to tell
what would happen. Probably you
would have to get busy with a pump
and empty the cellars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-01
A New western Book.

A western book that promises to be.
one of the leading works of fiction
for the present season has Just come
from the press OF McClurg, Chicago,
1.-THE Delafeld Affair" The fact that
it is written by Florence Finch Kel-
ley, sister of G. s. Finch, editor OF
the Lawrence Gazette, is enough to
make it interesting to Kansans but
1t has merit beyond that. The story
is one Of Arizona and the open plain.
Il breathes of ranches and touches
the raw life of the southwest in a
manner that characterizes the artist.
The author knows the life or she
could not pirture it SO well and she
has woven into II an absorbing story
with a striking plot that holds the
attention of the reader throughout
She Is no novice in the field Of fiction
her with Hoops Of Steel" being
remembered as one of the best books
of the southwest in recent years. This
is. however, much better piece OF
work and shows that the writer has
grown materially in her skill and
technique. Though Mrs. Kelley lives
in New York, Kansas has sort OF
claim on her and will take more
pride in her literary work now than
ever.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-01
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW.

DR.. Conklin says he favors the full
est publicity regarding public expen-
ditures and receipts Of money.
Mr.. Rice says ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The taxpayer who goes down in his
pocket to pay taxes does not exactly
understand why the financial affairs
Of the town are to be kept q pro-
found secret held by two or three
men who have charge of the money
and are handling the warrants. One
Of the slogans Of the Square Deal
movement of today is publicity for
public affairs. That is what the peo-
pie demand and what DR.. Conklin
favors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-01

Of the United States to be the buffer
between their foollshness and the
wrath that is surely to come-unless
they sober up. 1t will be thankless
Job. The president who attempts 1t
will leave the White House more un-
popular than even Grover Cleveland
was when he left the White House.
But l would like to be that presi-
dent of the United States"
That sounds like Theodore Roose-
velt-and nobody before has written
of this ambition just that way be-
cause to no one else came Just that
sort. of human touch of man to- man
as existed between those friends who
together had travelled the states over.
There is much more in this strik-
ing article-in many respects the
most interesting discussion OF cur
rent politics appearing in the March
magazines-that Eliminates history
and WHITES current events. 1t is
written with sympathy and with I'M
Outstanding. For instance--but get
the Circle for March and read Seven
Years of Roosevelt" The closing
sentence Is the key: "The point is
that we have had a working and a
human president and not a mechanic
who has watched and oiled machine
for the mere honor Of holding the
office"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-01
FARMERS SHOULD LEAD.

The good roads laws enacted by
the last session of the legislature
are not satisfactory. In any extern
sive plan of road Improvement the
state should bear its share OF the
cost for the state generally is bene-
fitted. 1t is said that the laws we
now have are as generous as is pos
sible, however. and that participa"
ton by the state in this character OF
development is forbidden by the or
ganic law of Kansas. If this Is true,
and we are willing to accept It as a
fact, we should nevertheless be MAX
ing the most of present conditions to
secure good roads.
Primarily the farmer will profit
most from good roads. This is 50
well understood that 1t is q matter
of surprise the newspapers in the
cities and towns should be left to
create good roads sentiment and that
the jewellers In the cities should be
even more enthusiastic advocates OF
improved highways than are the peo-
pie in the country. In every other
respect the farmers Of Kansas are
progressive and aggressive beyond
those Of other states, but they have
fallen behind in good roads interest,
The farmers Of Kansas should take
the lead in the good roads move
ment. They ought to do It by de-
handing that the highways be Inn
proved so that they shall not be shut
off during certain periods OF the
year from the centers of population.
They ought to declare that simply be-
cause they have chosen the cccupa-
ton of farming is no reason why
they should be denied the social and
other privileges that are common to
the people in the cities.-Leaven-
worth Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-01
X. y. Dinner at Kansas City.


Last spring about 125 alumni and
former students of the University OF
Kansas had dinner in Kansas City.
Everyone at the dinner had such q
thoroughly enjoyable time that 1t was
decided to make the affair an annual
feature. The Kansas City alumni
desire to make the dinner a repres-
entative X. U. gathering and to that
end they are trying to get the sons
of Mount Dread from other towns to
attend. The object, first Of all, Is to
have a good time and renew college
acouaintances, and incidentally to
arouse interest in the university.
Last year Chancellor Strong and sew
eral members Of the faculty were
present and they will be there again
this year.
The committee in charge has set
April 2 as the date for the dinner
this year and it is to be in the Uni
versity club. The speakers are to
be: Chancellor Strong, Uncle jim
nv" Green, Governor stubbs, Gen
eral Frederick Funston and Frank
@. Crowell. There is a limit to the
capacity Of the dining room and for
that reason X. U. men, who expect
to attend, should make known their
intentions as soon as possible to J. G.
Nicholas. the treasurer. 1913 Com
merce Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Plates
are $3.50 each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-01

The rise in advertising rates BY the
Curtis publications sets q new marx
for magazine advertising prices. The
new rate is as follows: Ladies' Home
Journal 81 per line. $4,000 per inside
mage; inside cover pages $500 and
AZ. 900 for the back cover. satur-
day Evening Post, IS per line; $4,000
per inside page; inside cover ts,see
and back covers $500. Circulation,
Journal 100000; Post 100000
ma yet there are business men who
say advertising does not pay.