davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09

John c. Yore, one of the most fa-
nous cattle detectives in Colorado,
who won recognition all over that
state when he broke up the Carlisle
band of cattle thieves in Durango
during the early '7Os, visited friends
in Salt Lake City last night. while on
his way to Butte, Mont. Jack Yore
(as he is best known In his state)
took charge of division of the chase
of the robbers who held up the Citi-
Zens National Bank at Glenwood
Springs last October. following their
trail over mountains in the direction
of Leadville and remaining in the
saddle for nearly SO hours. After
summing up the action of the bank
robbers. Yore is almost convinced that
they came to Utah and were in hid
ing somewhere in Ogden canon, then
going to the northern part of Mon
tana. He says that his mission to
Butte is purely on personal business,
and has no direct bearing on the ap-
prehension of the bank robbers. Dur
ing the labor troubles of the Central
Colorado Power Company at Sho-
shone. Colo. Yore, at the head of a
large corps of deputy sheriffs, sue
ceeded in quelling the strike without
serious results.-Salt Lake Herald
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09

the Quaker boy in every rally and
only in exchange of punches was he
to be criticised. Then Baker would
dance out of the way of Leary's wild
swings and come back with left Jabs
and right hooks7to the body.
The Westerner will now go East,
he says, in search of matches with
Mike Twin Sullivan or any of the
welterweight cracks of Boston, Phila-
delphia or Pittsburg. He may stick
here for return bout before his de-
parture, as he made favorable i'm
preston last night.
Jack Hanlon of Philadelphia and
Leo Kelly of St. Louis fought eight
fast rounds to a draw. The bouts
took place before the Phoenix club
Only a fair house witnessed them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09
. 80
> = 80 .

The novel ranked among the best
sellers when 1t was produced some
years ago. The story Is that OF an
American girl who is guest at the
court of Graustark. The introduce
tion of American spirit and manners
among the effete nobility Of an an
cient kingdom gives opportunity for
interesting situations. and some gen.
uine fun that is amply taken advant-
age of. The first act is played In the
hills of Graustark. Prince Dantan,
disguised as Baldos, mountaineer,
with band of followers, is in hiding
in the hills. Miss Beverly Calhoun
of Washington. d. c.. with her maid.
Aunt Fanny, on their way to Grau-
stark. are abandoned by their escort
and lose their way. They are found
by Dantan's men and sheltered until
rescued by the soldiers of the Prin-
cess Yetive.
The remaining scenes are played
at the castle of Graustark. Baldos
through Beverly's influence. is made
a castle guard, but els suspected OF
being a spy. He undergoes persecu-
ton at the hands of General Marianx.
and for reasons of state is unable to
clear himself until the last act. when
he discloses his identity and wins
Beverly's hand. ai1e4
The role of Beverly is capably
handled by Miss Gertrude Fowler.
She introduces true American vim
and spirit into the part and won
much applause for uttering some 10y
al and patriotic sentiments that
touched popular note. Raymond
Whitaker. as the hero, is n dashing,
swashbuckling soldier of romance.
He has an ardent manner and an ex
plosive voice that is somewhat try
ing to those who sit close to the foot
lights. Edith Shayne makes a pretty
Princess Yetive, and she has the right
sort of grace and distinction of man
ner needed for the role. Aunt Fanny,
the dark maid, was capitally done by
Hattie Carmontelle. The company is.
good throughout, and the piece Is ex-
cellently staged. Some very attract
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09

Some splendid records are being set.
as was to be expected much better
than was at first. as the rivalry is
becoming more keen and the athletic
ability much greater.
Few of the original marks now
stand and the holder OF the present
record is entitled to feel that he Is
holding one which many have strived
to break.
The next events will be the sixteen
pound shot put and the standing high
jump.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09

The flockmasters say that, though
this has been an extremely cold win
ter, it has not been anything SO hard
on the sheep as last year. This time
last year sheep had been fed for six
weeks, while this year not any are
fed except few owned by farmers
in the valley. Most of the fiocks are
in the White River country and do
ing well; in fact, few sheep have
died, except from the ravages of the
coyotes and the high bounty on them
has been the means of lessening their
depredations as there are many trap
pers in the field, and every herder is
also exterminating them. Many
flocks from Heber are also on this
range. Only one serious loss in sheep
has been reported and that was the
accidental killing of about $50 fine
sheep belonging to S. D. Cotton. The
herd in some manner separated. go
ing on either side of an arroya. and
in trying to get together they were
smothered in the snow in the gulch.
Our sheepmen feel that they have
much to be grateful for. No bliz-
yards and an ideal winter range
while the flockmasters in surround
ing states are having a desperate
Express.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09
Contest For Sentinel Cup.

The next athletic events for The
Sentinel loving cup will be held in
the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium Friday.
February 25.
Enthusiasm to a great degree has
developed in these contests and they
are becoming more and more inter-
esting to watch The young men are
getting down to business and sys-
tematic training and with the end
approaching near enough to outline
a dim shadow of the forces which
will have to fight for final honors.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09
Champion Battle at Richmond.
Especial to The Sentinel ]

San Francisco. Feb. at con-
ference of the principals of the COM
ing Nelson Wolgast lightweight fight,
it was definitely decided today to
hold the battle at Point Richmond.
The referee will be chosen tomorrow.
The names of Jack Guigan of Phila-
delphia. Ed Smith of Chicago, Eddie
Smith of Oakland. Jack Welsh. Eddie
Graney and John Herget were sug-
gested from which to select the third
man in the ring
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09

AT the meeting OF the city COM
missloners late yesterday afternoon
the questions of water supply and
street paving were discussed but no
definite action was taken. The COM
missioners now seem inclined to test
the artesian water proposition.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09

+ One of the most popular of
+ the so-called Zenda plays. "Bev-
+ erly of Graustark, is the weeks
+ bill at the Colonial. II was on
+ Enthusiastically received last night
+ by capacity house. and bids
+ fair to be one of the best draw
+ ing cards of the season at the
+ Third South Street theater.- 1t
+ is a romantic play. dramatized
+ from the novel of George Barr
+ McCutcheon. The original Chi
+ cago production is promised in
+ the program, and 1t is easy to
+ believe that this promise Is full
+ filled after seeing the excellent
+ presentation of the opening per-
r fOrmancp
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09

The funeral of Webb C. Johnson,
the Plateau valley ranchman, whose
fearful death was detailed by The
Sentinel yesterday. took place today
at Collbran.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09
Muslin Underwear
lat Wonderfully Low
! Prices

shipment Muslin Underwear from the Star Underwear
York been received and placed sale
you able buy Muslin Underwear at such
dcuousy low prices quoting close them out Gowns
Drawers Chemises lace and embroidery trimmed
teluied n the lot
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09

i've scenery lends the sort OF pictur-
esaueness demanded by romantic
plays.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09
CREAM WENT TO HER HEAD.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

st. Louis, Feb. 9.-After drinking
a quart of cream, Mary Hughes. a
maid employed by Mrs. Hay A. Sher-
ry, became violent. She went to the
room of her mistress. threatened her,
and when the police arrived fought
them all the way to the police station
The cream seemed to have gone
to her head said Mrs. Sherry land
she came to my room in the most vio-
lent mood you can imagine. She
was about to tear up everything in
the house. She acted for all the
world as though the cream had in
toxicated her.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09
FRED MAY OF THE DETROIT NEWS HAS HIS INNING


a repu
While
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09
WHAT THIS PAPER SAID OF PLAY
COMING HERE.

: The following is taken from I
: Monday mornings Salt Lake I
: ld-Republican. 1t refers to !
+ the production to be seen here 1
: next Monday evening: !
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09
THE BIG

The The Globe the sensation Of Grand Junction
Every crowds grow larger and turn the stock
smaller bargains offering would the
hardened skeptio.
The buyers buying early order take advantage
S the absolutely goods that being offered
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09
JeffHes.

|, Sentinel.l
9.LTwo thou
happy fans, all
of their voices,
70 between Jim
at the jeff
DIT. 1t hap
7 10 reply to
Is as to the
Net. At once
,P,tgan to echo
Aims said was
| &wo words;
| ,K Jeff's ears.
~ Munroe,'
i until even
I Vite cham
NJ putting it
- found much
nd she home
ed the cham
over 1t.
was heard to
'fecn that he
II one more
ack Munroe.
prio4s.
inel.1
p.-Howard
a tour OF
st game in
made his
,ction with
hia scrap
the decis-
sne.round'
y timesin
r boy did
outboxed
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09
Combination
Garments

DRAWERS AND CORSET COVERS ssc 95c, $1o9 $l21 s147
garments made plain and nainoo
trimmed with lace and ebrodee both elaborate dainty
design
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09

has rails
sized crop
Use every
fect husk
liant the
wonderful
h the re-
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09
|OFS

9.-Mra
bpeared in
V to settle
who died
The widow.
re to have
pulled a
her pocket,
married to
l., as she
plate taken
fin. "shows
,ted and her
y on Barton
y4@f Ill
ry and tram
1t the corne'
BARTON I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-11
Opening Days.

Never before did buds open NOR
quickly than they have opened this
week. They got move on and when
they did wake up they hustled; they
shot forth Immediately, and all of
a sudden beautiful blooms appeared.
But it was not of these opening days
mention intended to make. Tuesday
and Wednesday, 18th and 10th, there
will be a millinery display at Cald-
we'll and Haltiwanger's that will
equal in beauty and delicacy Of finish
the wearing apparel that nature is
now fast giving to the recipients of
her bounty in forest, field and Or
chard. The goods at Caldwelel and
Haltiwanger's are not only beautiful
and fine, but they are cheap in price
and durable in quality.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-11
bone chunks, ground hog, etc., for
the public.

bone chunks, ground hog, etc., for
the public.
Next Tuesday, the 10Th inst, is
the last day for paying county taxes.
Treasurer Epps says that taxpayers
must positively not come IN on
Wednesday expecting to pay with
out the penalty.
Spring begins March 2l at 7.O3 a.
NJ, Eastern standard time, and ad-
vances from the south to the north
at the rate of thirteen miles a day.
It is spring I'M Newberry sevon or
eight weeks before it is spring in
New York.
Paint is not only improving the
looks of the building on corner of
Caldwell and Boyee streets, but
makes the neighborhood look better.
E. S. Coppock and Tom Lathrop are
doing the painting except the re-
painting of the Durham bull, each of
which is good job.
Pay-Baum-W We -Che-Waish- Kung,
more than 95 years old, and his
nephew, A-NeIWay7Way-Aush, died
from asphyxiation in Washington
March 4. The former was a chief
of the Chippewa tribe Of Indians in
Minnesota.
Mayor Blease doesn't have as
tough job as Mayor Krashemiko6
in St. Petersburg has. Mr.. Krashe-
mikof recently had before him for
activity in revolutionary movement,
Mr.. Tschaikovsky and Mrs. Bresn-
kovskaya.
To-day two weeks will be Good
Friday. Plant good seed thoughts
as we'll as beans. Easter although
earlier than usual is not earlier than
it has been. Mr.. Luke Sease says
he has several times seen it as early
as March %, when full moon occur
red on Saturday.
The Intercollegiate Athletic asso-
citation met at the Newberry hotel
last night. There were present Prof.
Riggs Of Clemson; Prof. Cox Of Fur
man; Prof. Mooney of Woford ;
Capt. J. ". Moore Of the Citadel
Prof. Martin of thee Presbyterian
College; Prof. Derrick represented
Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-11
POST j., T. P. A.
Holds Meeting in Newberry.-Ap-
pointment of Committees.-State
State Convention May IL.

At a meeting Of the 7. P. A.
Post j., held March 9th, the follow
ing were elected:
Directors W. Floyd, Thos. J
Earle, z. F. Wright, C. T. Summer
P. E. Scott.
Railroad Committee T. Sum;
mer, Mat. W. Clary, T. B. Hutchiu'
son, J. H. Summer.
Press Committee-H. W. Domi
nick, W. C. Schenck, C. D. Weeks, T
R. Summer.
Hotel Committee-C. P. Pelham
J. NJ. Ward, G. F. Wearn.
Legislative-Jno. ". Kibler, T
P. Wicker, W. J. Swittenberg, Chas
E. Summer.
Employment Committee-J. a
Summer, R. D. Smith, Jr., J. T
Mayes, Geo. L.: Epps.
Sick and Relief Committee-W. S
Langford, Robert Holmes, Raymond
Fellers, A. R. Boozer.
DR.. ". G.. Houseal Was elected
surgeon and Rev. Edward Fulen
wider, chaplaine
The membership is increasing
Five more new members are wanted
before the middle Of April to bring
up the proportion which Post ] is ex
pected to furnish Of new members
before the State Convention meet
in Greenville, May II.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-11
SUPERVISORS REGISTRATION.
Delegation Met at Home Of Hon
Godfrey Harmon and Made
Selections.

The senator and representatives
met in Prosperity on Wednesday at
the residence Of Hon. Godfrey Har-
mon in order to select the supervis-
ors of registration for this county
These appointments are usually
made during the session Of the legis-
lature but on account Of the illness
Of Mr.. Harmon they we're not made
this year and the meeting was held
at his home in order that he might
participate.
Mr.. Harmon has been quite sick
but is very much improved and wa:
able to participate in the election IT
these officers.
The board whose terms expired is
composed of Messrs. E. Lee Hayes,
Joe W. Werts and Burr B. Leitzsev
The delegation decided to recon-
mend the appointment Of the fol-
lowing: Wallace ". Riser, of Kin
ards; Robert C. Sigh, Of Newberry
and C. Eugene Wheeler, of Little
Mountain. These names were sent
to the governor yesterday morning
and will receive the appointments.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-11
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Jack Kinard Says He Was Held Up
Near Vaughnville by Three
Colored Men and Robbed.

Jack Kinard, a colored man, who
has been living for several years
with Mr.. Boulware in the Utopia
section, went over on Wednesday
to. the Vaughnville community to
look after a mule trade. For some
reason he did not make the trade
and left the store Of Mr.. Moore, at
Vaughnville, about dark.
As he was walking along the road
some two miles from Vaughnville, he
was hailed by three negro men;
two of whom were sitting on a
fence, and asked if he could furnish
them with a match. He told them
that he could not and he was then
covered with pistols and his money
was demanded. They rifed his
pockets and got all he had, inelud-
ing his pocket knife. He. had $24.lO
in his pocket. They then demanded
that he retrace his steps and 90 In
the direction whence he had come.
No bodily harm was done to him
and he said that while it was dark,
being about eight O'Clock, he is
sure that the three men were ne
groes. He reported the matter yes
terday to Sheriff Buford but as
there is no clue, it will be a difficult
case to work up. However, Sheriff
Buford will take the matter prompt
lv in hand and do what he can to .ap-
prehend the guilty parties.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-11

this connection prints the cuts OF
President Gentry, Treasurer Wo-
mack and Field Secretary Williams.
At the meeting on Tuesday night
the following subjects Will be dis
cussed and in addition to that, other
talks will be made. It is earnestly
hoped that every member of the
committees will be present.
Rev. J. E. James-E'How IS the
best way to make our town enthus-
iastie about this convention?"
Rev. T. T. Todd Is the magnl-
tude of this convention fully under
stood and appreciated by the people
Of Newberry?"
Rev. G. A. Wright In what
way will the destiny of the proposed
Baraca-Philathea Union depend upon
the success of this first eonvention?' T.
Rev. j. D. Shealy- -"HoW may we
interest the country people in this
great movement?''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-11
Odell Duncan Duckett.

Mr.. Oden Duncan Duck Ett, the
cashier of the Peoples Bank, the
new banking house which opens
its doors in a few days, in the city of
Greenwood, thereby adding to the
business enterprise Of one Of the
best towns in South Carolina, was
born in Newberry county, on Fri
day; January l3, 1871. Both the
day Of the week and the day Of the
month among superstitious people,
are regarded as ominous Of evil, but
the career Of Mr.. Duckett is clearly
a refutation Of this belief. He has
proven by his past record that the
stars in their course have not fought
against him.
Mr.. Duckett is a son of the late
Thomas Duckett, and his wife, Miss
Harriet Duncan. His father was
graduated from Furman University
and became a great teacher of
youth. His school in Newberry
county had a big reputation in its
day. In 1873 he accepted a position
to teach in Greenwood and conse-
quently moved his family to this
city. The son went to school to
Profs. Boozer and Geo. C. Hodges.
Greenwood Journal, March 2.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-11
In35GUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Another carnival has wanted to come
here. but it was turned down.
In the absence Of Mayor Blease,
Alderman P. F. Baxter is mayor pro
TEN.
When a man pays bill and en-
closes a bouquet Of pansles with his
check, it is a beautiful thing. Such
happened in Newberry.
Bishop Guerry, Of the Episcopal
Diocese of South Carolina, will visit
Newberry in his official capacity on
April Il.
In some counties hens are laying
tainted eggs, 50 it is said. No New
berry county hen has become so pref
adioed as to lay tainted egg yet
as far as heard from.
There will be preaching at Clay
s5on Memorial church Sunday after
zeon at $3.50 o'clock by the pastor
Reg. DR.. Cook. After the sermon
the Lords Supper will be celebra'
ted. All are invited to attend.
It is gratifying to see upon thl
streets again some Of the recent
pneumonia sufferers and to know
that Others are recovering. The doc
tors have been busy, faithful, efficient
and in most cases successful.
A 44O-pound log Was sold Wed
nesday by Mr.. A. D. Hudson to Mr.
J. C. Sample for $1,000, which hos
will be turned into pork chops, back
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-11
ANOTHER STEEL BRIDGE.
Saluda and Newberry to Be Brought
Nearer. Work Chamber
Commerce in Getting the
Bridge.

At the monthly meeting of the
board Of governors Of the chamber
of commerce held in January a COM
mittee consisting Of I. Fl. Hunt,
Chairman; C. T. Summer and Z. F.
Wright was appointed for the pur-
pose Of comforting with the New
berry delegation in the legislature
in reference to building a steel
bridge across Saluda river at or
near Alligator Rock, between Bouk-
nights and Kempson's ferries.
That committee with the assist
ance of DR.. 0. B. Mayer, president
of the chamber of commerce, went
right to work on the matter, ap-
peared before the Newberry delega-
ton in Columbia which agreed to
the need and necessity Of the bridge.
A bill authorizing and directing the
building of the bridge was intro
duced and passed in the senate and
house and was approved by the gov
ernor on February 25th and is now
law.
The building Of that bridge will be
/ of great benefit and advantage to the
people of Newberry county as it will
be located halfway between the
upper and lower bridges and will
, open up to the markets of Newberry
county a large territory in Saluda
county that has heretofore gone to
; other markets on account of being
unable to cross the river except on
| q ferry. It will also enable people
! of Newberry to cross over into Sa-
luda county.
The act also authorizes the open
ing Of a public road from the Bouk-
night Ferry road to the bridge and
that gives the people living on that
road evtry benefit and advantage Of
the bridge. That bridge was al
most an absolute necessity for the
convenience of the people and the
| business interests Of the county and
was bound to be built sooner or
later and the county is to be con-
graduated that the act has been
passed and the bridge Will be built.
The ferry at Bouknight's is to be
kept open for the convenience Of
those living between it and the up
per bridge and the chamber of COM
merce will use every effort to keep
the roads to the ferry and the new
bridge well worked and In fine, con-
dition.
It gives equal advantages to the
towns of Newberry and Prosperity
! being about equidistant from each to
the bridge. The farmers of Saluda
can choose between the two.
The supervisor is directed to build
the bridge and no doubt will begin
on the work as soon as the weather
will permit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-11

bated. The people Of Newberry ex-
pect to make sthis one Of the best
meetings ever held in this town and
when. the people of Newberry de-
termine to do a thing like that they
generally succeed.
The several committees that have
been appointed are requested to
meet at the rooms Of the chamber
of commerce next Tuesday evening
at eight O'Clock. Everything is
working smoothly and harmonlously
and all preparations will be we'll IN
hand before the convention meets.
Mr.. I. T. Williams, the State field
secretary, has been in Newberry
several days and has delivered sew
eral addresses. He returns today to
his home at Spartanburg but Will
visit Newberry again before the con-
vention.
Mr.. ]. J. Gentry, the president of
the State union, was in NeWberry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-11
BARN BURNED.
George W. Herbert, a colored far
Contents by F'ire.-Loss $500
Covered by Insurance.

George W. Herbert colored far
mer. who lives in the Utopia section
of the county, had the. misfortune
to lose his barn and contents by fire
on Monday might. He does not know
how the fire originated He estl-
mated his total loss at $500, and ne
carried insurance in the Fidelity
Phoenix Co., with the agency Of the
Security Loan and Investment Co.,
for $500; one hundred dollars on the
barn, and two hundred on the con-
tents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-11

KING COTTON SEED.-F have q
limited supply Of the latest iR-
proved for sale at one ($1.00) dbl
lar per bushel sacked and deli7-
cred F. 0. B. cars at Jalapa, S. C.
This seed is pure and was ginned
on my private gin. viii make more
cotton to the acre than any cotton
planted on rich or poor land.
W. C. Sigh,
Newberry, R. F. D. 8.
1-+1a-l6t #.