davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23

Notice is hereby given that after
III" :irSt day of July, i?l" the Co
uni: Board oil commissioners will
rDl approve any claims for advan
go, MA DE- by merchants To paupcrs.
The paurcrs of tho County must
themselves prest mt their claims
L.Ii %Lrrnnts will he issued to ili'
puul"r individually.
J. w ROWLAND.
W. +. BETHEA. Supervisor.
I;-@2-ct Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
EnaIish of LONG Ago.

The kings English has changed as
kings have come and gone, says the
st. James Gazette. Here is a passage
from the record of a browning of long
ago: 1.-The CARDINAL, as Archebishoppe
of Caunterbure, showing the king to
the people at the iii parties of the
said pulpit, shall say in this wise,
'Sirs, l here present Henry (true) and
rightful, and undoubted enheritour by
the lawes of God and man to the
coroune and roiall dignite of England,
with all things thereunto ennexed and
a~pperteyning, electe, chosen and re-
| quired by all three estats of the same
land to TAX upon him the said
corouae and roiall dignite, w%hereupon
We shall understand that the dale is
preixed and appointed by all the
piers of this land for the consecra-
sion, e%nvnccion and coronation of the
said most excellent Prince Henry; will
We, sirs, at this TYNE geve your willes
and e~ssentes to the same conservation
envnccion and coronation? Where
upon the peple shall sale, with {
create voice. 'Ye, Ye. So be hit. King
Henry! King Henryr"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
The eulIibie Public.

Two ~boufevardiers of Paris tell how
they proved the %gullibility of the pub
lie. They bet a friend 1000 francs
that by inserting three advertisements
Of three lines each In papers in the
course of a week they would receive
500 francs without giving any ex
PLANTATION or making any promise to
the senders.
On a Saturday the following adver-
tisement appeared:
Intelligent persons will send 3
francs to such an address"
On the Wednesday the insertion ran;
Last possible day is Sunday. Send
your 5 francs then, or refusal"
The third on the following Saturday
was:
"AH 5 francs posted after tomorrow
will be inexorably refused"
BY the Sunday morning seventy
seven postal orders for 4 shiilings each
had come in, and the next morning
e~ighty-two more arrived. The gull
BILE public had sent in not 500 francs,
but 795 francs in a week. Having
proved their point and won their bet,
the two bouleyardiers naturally re.
turned The postal orders to the ingen
uous senders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
Weighing the Mayor.

A mayor, particularly an English
mayor, is additionally a man of weight
and substance, but there is only n
municipality that insists that his hon.
or get on the public scales and prove
1t. OF the thousands of quaint and Gu
rious customs surviving In "the old
country this is perhaps one of the
most odd. The mayor of High Wy
combe has to be weighed on Nov. 8 Of
each year, Inauguration day, and this
custom has been observed for about
six centuries. The mayor elect walks
at the head Of a procession consisting
Of the councillors, the beadle and the
mace bearer. He Is clad in cooked hat,
silk stockings, blue coat and nee
breeches. Upon reaching the town hall
the mayor is placed upon the scales by
the head constable, and a record of his
avoirdupois is solemnly made In a book
kept for this purpose.-Harper's Week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19

AT the New York HiDpodrome
prosperity continues and record
crowds enjoy the twice daily peEfor-
mances Of the three spectaclaa sThel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19

II you do not read the NEW
every day you will miss a great def
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
q today

A year ago today
The semi-annual conference OF
ministers of Chassis of the Dutch Re-
formed churches of New Brunswick
in open session in st. Paul's German
church here.
The body of George Sayers, a local
man who was slain by bandits in New
| Mexico, brought to Hazleton, Pa, for
interment.
Hector Torp, of the University OF
| Copenhagen, said the university
would refuse the American National
Geographical Society's request TO
waive claims to DR.. Frederick COOK 5
records with regard to his "discoV-
ery'' of the north pole, unless Dr.
Cook requested it to do so.
A despatch from Madrid stated
Premier Maura announced he would
resign.
Sheriff Q~uackenboss sent a reply to
Prosecutor Booraem's letter suggest
ing cooperation in suppressing br1b-
cry at the polls.
Powerboat Walter B., with Joseph
McGrath, of Bayonne, and companion
aboard almost burned up at Prince
Bay. S. I. The fire was caused by
the upsetting of an alcohol stove.
Loss was $4,000.
The Lincoln Engine Company
started plans for it's big reunion OF
all members and former members,
which was held about two months
later.
The bazaar of the Woman's Guild,
of st. Peters church, opened in the
new St. Peters parish house with
numerous brilliant features.
Former School Commissioners
George Moore filed his petition as an
Independent candidate for school
| commissioner.
Suit of the Long Island Railroad
| Company was begun against the Bar,
| Der Asphalt Paving Company in tne
Admiralty Court, of New York, te
determine liability in the case OF
sunken float.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
TISSUE OUT OF
BODY is ALIVE
Doctor In Baltimore Can
Cultivate Parts of Organs
of Human Being.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

Baltimore, Oct. 19.-Along lines con-
ceiyed by himself and worked out I'M
der the skillful guidance Of the Hop
kins men who are at the head of the
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Re-
search, DR.. AIexius Carrel has made
one of the most important medical dis
~coyeries of the age.
DR.. Carrel's discovery involves a
method for removal from the human
body portions of the stomach, blood
vessels, skin, bone and practically ev-
cry other tissue and making them
grow at as lively a rate as they did in
the human form to which they belong
ed.
The method of eultiyating the living
body or portions of 1t Is somewhat
similar to the cultivation Of disease
germs and is by the aid of culture ma
terial within sealed receptacles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
LIBRARIANS MEET AT
ASBURY PARK, FRIDAY

Asbury Park, Oct. 19:-Meeting
in it's twentieth annual session the
New Jersey Library Association will
convene in the Free Public Library,
this city, Friday, Two sessions will
Pbe held, and a representative com
pany of library workers will be
present. rs
The morning session will open at
IL o'clock. Miss Mari1la Waite
Freeman, reference librarian at the
Newark Public Library, will present
a paper entitled "The Psychological
Moment" and Fred w. Jenkins, head
of the library department of Charles
Scribner's Sons, will discuss THE
American Publishers" Reports of
! officers and committees will be heard
at this session and an amendment to
the bylaws will be voted upon. New
officers will also be elected.
After luncheon, to be served in
the Hotel Marlborough, the after
noon session will convene. Two sub
jects of Importance will be treated.
REORGANIZATION of the Educational
Forces in a Community" by Mrs. E
G. Grice, president of the School and
Home Association of Philadelphia
and "The Work of the George Junior
Republic" by William R. George
The ladies Of the local association
will serve tea in the library at th'
close of the afternoon session.
officers of the State Association
are: President, Hiram e. beats, 0
Pennington, a member of the Hunter
don County Historical Association
first vice president, Miss Louise MOI
ris, of the Summit Public Library
second vice president, Miss Emily =
Mulligan, of the Perth Amboy Publ
Library; treasurer, Miss Mary 7
Peters, of the Bayonne Public Lit
rary, and secretary, Miss Edna /
Pratt, of the State Library, Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
EBERT HENRY GARY.

curious person with aSstalent for re
search fguredo that $500. 100000 in
capital was represented in the gather
ing.
BESIDES the foreigners there were
more than a hundred guests from the
American Iron and Steel institute. Al
together 100 dined.
The house of Morgan was represent
ed by George w. Perkins and the steel
trust by President Corey and Chair
man Gary. England, France, Ger
many, Belgium and Austria had multi
millionaires in the company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
Eemlpinc.

"What is Mrs. Green crying forF,
Mrs. Watson snubbed her IN the
street car"
"But Mrs. Green doesn't speak 70
Mrs. Watson anyhow"
81 know, but she's crying pecause
she didn't see Mrs. Watson in time 10
snub her flrst."-Detroit Ere Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
WERE
REPRESENTED
American and Foreign Steel
Magnates at Banquet
In Chicago.
DISCUSSED THE TRADE

Chicago, Oct 19.-When the foreign
steel magnates sat down at a dinner
In the Blackstone hotel as guests of
the United States Steel corporation a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19

Some of the news of your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
A PROBATION CAMP
IN P|hAl MOUNTAINS
Cila County's Way of Dealing With
Youthful Delinquents.

Globe, AriZ., June 4.-Believing that
juvenile offenders can be more readily
reformed by placing them under
wholesome restraint in a mountain
camp than by committing them to the
territorial reform school. the officials
of Gila county have established a pro-
baton camp in the Pinal mountains
near here.
The camp will be opened tomorrow
with dozen youthful delinquents in
charge of an officer The boys will
be allowed to govern themselves to a
great extent under the supervision of
an officer and will be given work on
the roads at a small salary. Those who
acquit themselves creditably during
the summer will be allowed to return
to the city schools next fall Those who
fail will be committed to the reform
school.
The plan has the sanction of the
district judge and county officials gem
orally, and it is believed will prove re-
markably successful AS far as can
be learned such a plan has never be-
fore been attempted
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
AGREEMENT
ON RAILROAD BILL
1T is THOUGHT CONFERENCE
MAY BE AVOIDED.
That, However, Cannot Be Assured
Until Tomorrow.

Washington. June Although il
came as a surprise TO many there were
numerous Indications today that the
senate and house might reach an
agreement on the railroad bin through
practical acceptance by the house of
The senate bill. While there vas no
Certainty that such would be the case,
there were many straws pointing that
way.
THIS would hasten the adjournment
of congress and members prophesied
that with the railroad bill agreed upon.
adjournment would come within three
weeks.
Mr. Mann said as far as he was con
cerned personally. he would not agree
To the senate bill. He said there were
many things in the house bin upon
which he would insist. There were
also some things in the senate bill To
which he objected.
The question .ll he called up in the
house next Tuesday when Mann will
move n-concurrence and appoint
mcnt of Conferees.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
cUMMINS IN THE FIELD.

CreSton, Iowa, June 4.-Senator
Cummins. in a vigorous speech at the
court house this afternoon. reached the
climax Of the campaign i'm the Eighth
Republican congressional nomination
being waged by John Darragh of Car
rolton against John NJ. Towner of
Corning.
Senator Cummins spoke upon the
real issues in this campaign. He out
lined the work of the Cannon Aldrich
organization in. controlling legislation
for the interest of the east and against
the interests of the west, and showed
the alignment of the present Iowa
congressman and candidates.
Il love the republican party, but I
am not going to lie for it," asserted
Senator Cummins. following his state
ment that the Payne -Aldrich bill is
not a revision downward as was prom
ised by the republicans.
This tariff bill is not a true revi-
sion downward. The pledge of the
party is not redeemed. / want You to
know that it is the progressive repub-
licans who are fighting to redeem the
pledge and keep the fair name of the
republican party pure and clean"
The senator dwelt long upon the
railroad bill, saying that in it's pres
ent form il contains many provisions
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
THE MORMON PEOPLE
WILL STAND ACQUAINTANCE
SENATOR SMoOT WISHES THEY
WERE BETTER KNOWN.
He Describes Their Good Points to a
Massachusetts, Audience.

BrOOkline. Mass. June 4-"GOd
hasten The day when the Mormon peo-
pie will be known as they are and
not as they are said To be-" exclaimed
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah in the
course of an address on "MOrmOnism'
before the Thursday Evening club in
Brookline tonight
"Mormonism is not a Sunday re-
ligiOn. but it makes every day Sab
bath day" he said Every Mormon
is taught to work and to regard idle
ness as a sin. He is encouraged to
love and not 10 hate He is admOn-
ished to live a chaste and virtuous
life as an absolute prerequisite To the
enjoyment of the blessings Of his re-
ligion.
"A people that spend more per cap
ita for education than any other COM
munity in the nation: a people that
are home builders. and home owners
a people that provide against the suf-
fering and hunger of their poor: a
people that entertain, love and honor
the aged, irrespective Of creed. peO-
pie that believe the constitution of
the United States To be an inspired
instrument, a people renowned for
their commercial honesty: a people
whose industry is proverbial: a peO-
pie who are God fearing and liberty
necessity required would give their
lives in defense of our country. can
not be a disloyal or wicked people
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
THE NICARAGUAhS CATCH
ANOTHER AMERICAN
HE HAD BEEN OPERATING WITH
ESTRADA.
State Department Moves to Prevent
Repetition of Groce Cannon
Affair.

Washington, June 4.-The state de-
partment acted promptly in the case
OF William Pitman. an American en-
gineer. said to have been captured by
the Madriz forces while operating with
the Estrada army.
The following is a paraphrase of the
kilograms sent by the state department
to the American consulates at Mama
qua and Buefields and TO Commander
.Gilmer Of the Paducah:
There is a newspaper report from
san Juan del Sur to the effect that
William Pitnam. an American citizen
alleged to have laid mines while operat-
ing with the Estrada forces. was made
prisoner by the Madriz forces and is
about TO be tried by court martial. II
is unnecessary to point out that this
government is jealousy scrutinizing
the treatment accorded him II must
be humane and regular. You will i'm
medately make inquiry and report to
this department"
If any further evidence was needed
to confirm officials here in the belief
that Madriz is following closely in the
footsteps of his predecessor. Zelaya, it
is afforded in the case of Pitman. 1t
is said that Pitman may possibly suf-
fer a fate similar to that that befell
GrOce and Cannon last December.
What action this government will take
Will depend largely on the reports of
the United States consuls at Managua
and Bluefields, and Commander Gill
mer. There has been no intimation
from any source that the government
viii take precipitate action.
\ complete rout was made of the
Madriz forces as shown by belated
kilograms received at the state depart
ment. The kilograms confirm reports
of the total defeat Of the troops op-
Grating in the neighborhood of Rama.
All dispatches received the last few
days from the east coast of Nicaragua
indicate that the Madriz armies at
'luefields and Rama are practically
destroyed and that the end of the
fighting on the east coast seems 10 be
IN sight
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
DIR. B. CLARK HYDE
FIRED FROM HIS JOB
He Is No Longer Official Scrubber of
Corridor No. 3.

Kansas City. June 4-Unti DR. Z.
Clarke Hyde. under a life sentence
for the murder OF Col. Thomas IL
Swope. was relieved today as the Of
ficial scrubber of Corridor No i'm
the county Jail it did not become
known that he had been hopping
iron floors like an ordinary prisoner
But the physician did not object To
the job. He rather liked it, because
1t gave him air.
And when Marshal Joel B. Mayes
told the noted prisoner that he would
not have to mop any more for sew
eral weeks the convicted man asked
Why are YOU firing me off the
job? Am l a poor workman"
The marshal replied that Hyde's
work was first-class. but he wanted
To give it To some less willing inmar.
of the Jail Il made DR. Hyde scrub
because l was ordered to treat him
like an ordinary prisoner" explained
the marshal.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
POT POURRI Of NEWS
FROM THE FAR EAST
CHINA THREATENED WITH Sc.
RIOUS FAMlNES.
Something For American Women
Who Use Hair Switches.

Victoria. b. c.. June 4-Serious
famines i'm several parts of China
threaten large loss OF life, according
to news received by the empress of
India In northern Kin Su. there is
much uneasiness over the petition of
prOclamations melting the people to
rise against foreigners. There are
large flouring mills at Su Chin, Kiang
Su. and the petitions urge that these
be burned and the foreigners killed
Women i'm the United States who
purchase switches of black hair will
be interested to learn that crusade
has been begun by the Chinese gov
eminent against such a supply of
Z human hair for shipment to America.
1t seems that a charitable institution
Of Canton, which buries large num-
! bers of paupers whose relatives are
unable to provide coffins. found the
hair dealers exhuming corpses to
recover hair. and when this action
was reported to the authorities ac-
ton was taken against the dealers
Instances also have been reported
of the hair exporters cutting hair in
crowds and the officials are prose-
cutting all apprehended.
The Japanese ministry is enedavOr-
ing to persuade the naval authorities
to postpone their proposed scheme
for building a number of battleshps.
| owing to the lack of national funds.
The Toxic Nippon says the safety of
the Katsura government will be en-
dangered if the naval authorities rush
| forward their plans for naval incre-
ment.
The Empress of India brought 101
saloon and 463 Chinese of whom 101
will pay a total of $4,000 in head
taxes. The cargo included silk worth
$75O.000.
A Chinese fireman on the Empress
was suffocated by a fall of coal when
the steamer was two days out from
| Victoria.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
A HURRICANES HAVOC
AMID JAPANESE CRAFT
Many Lives Lost in a Storm on
May II.

Victoria, June 4.-The hurricane of
May IL which wrecked the Osaka Sho-
shen Kaisha liner Wakayma at the
entrance to Susami habOr, Japan, with
the loss Of fifty three lives. blew three
steamers and schooner ashore. dam
aged two Japanese destroyers and
caused the destruction of the steamer
Shimato by fire. The osaka liner Tai
rel was wrecked the same day. off SAX
halien. Details of the storm were
brought by the steamer Empress OF
India. which reached here today.
Survivors of the Wakayma tell
thrilling stories of escapes on floating
wreckage. The steamer was anchored
behind the Inazuma islands, but the
hurricane parted her cables and the
sea flooded her. She drove ashore
while most of the crew and passengers
were manning the pumps. Many were
washed overheard and others jumped
into the sea. The chief engineer float
ed on a hatch cover for seven hours
before being picked up by fishermen.
The chief mate was washed overheard
just before the steamers lights were
eXtinguished
The panic stricken passengers fought
for places on rope ladders lowered to
assist them to reach the deck
The captain and officers sought to
get the passengers into boats. but they
were all wrecked alongside the ship or
carried away. Numbers of persons
were picked up from the wreckage
after floating all night one survivor
was swept away in a boat alone. Two
stOkers afterward got into it. To-
gether. the three tried to drag people
from the water into the boat. but
saved one only, being compelled To
relinquish their hold upon the others,
who sank before their eyes.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
Taft Believes Republican
Party Must Meet It
.IF It IS TO Be SOLVED
President Alludes to Gov
ernment By Parties and
Intimates That There Is
No Room In Field For
Insurgents

Jackson. Mich. June 4-President
taft today proclaimed socialism as the
great problem that confronts the
American people-the issue that is
soon 10 come and that must be skill
fully met.
BY its history. he declared. the re-
publican party had shown itself cap
able of dealing with the great ques-
tions effectively and wisely, and
he predicts that the American
people must soon determine whether
they shall trust the same party with
the solution of that problem than
which We have had no greater in the
history Of the country"
Mr.. Taft spoke with great earnest
ness and his remarks coming as a re-
iteration of his brief reference to So
cialism, in his speech at Ada. Ohio.
seemed To impress his hearers. BY
many his words were taken as franz
ing an issue for the coming campaign
The president disclaimed any pur-
pose Of making a partisan address. bur
the occasion of his visit here was the
unveiling of a bronze tablet cOmmem-
Grating the organization of the repub-
nan RAANs 0AihNA NAht OelhSf III Acrfs
and he could not altogether refrain
from a comparison of the party with
its opponents which was not altogether
favorable TO the opponents
He also declared that popular gov
ernment must be a government Of
parties and in this connection there
was just passing hint at insurgency.
The president declared that unless in
dividuals are willing to sink minor
considerations To the will of the ma
jority in a party, there would come
rule by groups.
IN that event." he added, the Lord
only knows where your government
would be and what it would accomp-
lish.
In his speech here this afternoon the
presidents reference to socialism came
at the conclusion of a brief history Of
what the republican party has done.
The president divided his day be-
tween Monroe and Jackson. At Mon
roe he spoke at the unveiling of a sta
tue of General George Armstrong Gus
ter.
President Taft left here for Wash
ington this evening. He is due at the
capital at s:44 p. m. tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
THE ENGINEMEN
AWARDED INCREASE
SIXTY PER CENT OF WHAT THEY
ASKED.
The Finding OF Arbitration Board in
Western Roads Controversy.

Chicago. June 4.-The federal arbi-
tration board which has been taking
testimony in the wage controversy of
27.0O0 enginemen Of forty-nine rail-
roads west of Chicago handed down
decision this afternoon in favor of
the enginement. The board granted
the employees 90 per cent of their de-
mand. l2la per cent increase.
The men involved in the wage con-
troversy decided by the arbitration
board are members Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen.
Cnder the ruling of the arbitration
board, the wages of the men vary
with different classes Of service. The
following increases are announced by
the board: Firemen, main line
branches. passenger service. an in
crease of - cents per hundred miles
and less; firemen, through and irregu-
lar freight, mixed, work. gravel, help
er pusher. snOwplow and branch
service Except Mallet type engines)
an increase of l. cents per hundred
miles or less. provided that on coal
burning engines, firemen in this serv-
ice shall receive an additional increase
of = cents per hundred miles or less
on simple engines having cylinders
u inches or over in diameter. and
on compound engines weighing 215.0O0
pounds or more on drivers. the fire
men shall receive not less than 1915
per hundred miles or less, provided
that where the rate now paid on en-
gines with cylinders of less than "A
inches in diameter or compound en-
gines weighing less than 2lj.00O
pounds on drivers is in excess of S3.7j
per hundred miles or less. there shall
be no increase. Firemen in the local
or freight service, an increase Of -
cents per hundred miles or less. eX-
cepr on roads having an eight-hOur
day or 121a per hour basis. Fire
men on the Mallet type engines. 81
per hundred miles or less in all classes
Of service. Firemen in yard service
an increase of - cents per day
Switch engineers and engine dispatch
ers. an increase Of - cents per day
The hearing before the arbitration
board occupied three weeks. Scores
Of witnesses testified regarding the
high cost Of living The railroads Op-
posed the increase on the ground that
they could not afford it.