davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-28
THE LIcklWANV4 loses.
Arbitrator Decide That wage ENemp-
lions 10 the Ccntrai DO Not Apply.

The ruling 81 r. g. Clark and p n
Morrssev. ar1Itrators ~ 20 tho dispute
between the heads n the trsinmen and
conductors and the lsckawanna railroad
on clauses making certain concessions
in the awgr % tho Nes York Centred.
which the men held applied only
70 tho Central hut which the Lack
gwsnna held 70 was also entitled to,
was received Yesterday II upheld the
view n the trainmen and conductors,
and said that tho deferred clauses in the
award 10 the Central could apply only
10 that railroad
Rv these clauses some Glasses ~ train
men and conductors On the Central were
not 10 got the standard Baltimore and
Ohio rates hefore January T.. 1911 the
r. A q. rates TO 20 into effect in the other
classes AZ once President GarTetson
n the Order ~ Railroad Conductors
said last evening
by this runing the r. \ q. rates 70
into effect on the Iackawanna a. once
n the ruling would have been different
We would have accepted it hut We felt
sure that Our construction ~ the spirit
NJ the award would he sustained We
nave sent me Tuling 70 thF o0lfialN 81 me
railroad When u n accepted officially
by them the agreement with that road
will he Completed
Il was announced las' evening Nv the
heads n the organizations ~ trainmen
and conductors that the grievance com
mittees ~ the trainmen and conductors
n tho Central Railroad n New Jersey
aud the Officials ~ the rad. who have
been COnferring for a week NJ more over
the demands oi the men, reached a settle
ment yesterday afternoon. The b. 4 o.
rates II pay are - 60 into effect at once
The negotiations hetween the Official h
II the Long Island Railroad and its train
men and conductors over the demands
for the 3. A y rates we're suspended
yesterday a. the request ~ the repre-
sentative q the road until they figure out
how far the road will he able = 20 In the
affaW ~ tWrraaasaa IN mnHaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-28

10 49, act ~ the Government was n
20 evidence ak refund checks paid
rr '.. Custom HOUSE % the American
lsnninR Company which showed
poo like had indorsed tho checks and
deposited them 10 tho credit ~
'.. fuary These refunds we're made
.' Custom House a. a result 81 the
'..' aigNt-
r Martin promptly denied the
r..- made nv counsel Tor Heike and
o.. -rrf f0 direct an acuuittal u their
'ar' M fh" usual grounds. In the
1s.' kordernagel 10 seemed ~ show
-'1"n"-ffa'i0n and had a whispered con-
'.r.' win Nr C0chrane who repre-
-sr. E"u''rnag'i 30 finally denied the
~-tr however. Bendernagsl was once
fIrEata -"cratary 81 the late Theodore
? '.fnu'v-r The Governments evi-
= rfn-f him WIS that h. had made
TO- if.-' raw envelopes 10 the mem
- 4 '1o R0lv P1lv gang Who manipu-
. .l -nsio,. and had sent over figures
4" Vail street 0ftCe
defence ~ Heike Gerbracht and
HTl.rrFEal EllI OMEN Tuesday morning
81 r.. .r.t VI eek George e. Graham
rsr f0r Haike George Mackellar
Z "rrraCht and Mr. Cockrans for
LaleT8E-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-28
To WaaaEs me H.ts, Nnwau.

ar.'~0 p EIrney. who has been chief
ca 40 rte NJ Regis since the beginning
~. wear has Ieen made manager %
hoIHl Nassau a. Long Beach. I. /.
~ ~ lake charge q that hoosl to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
BADGER
chemical Extinguishers

made by the Badger Fire Extin-
guisher Co., Boston. Other build
ings which are to have Badger
Extinguishers are the new build
ing at West Fifty-fourth street,
the Fourth National Bank Build
ing, the Art Students Inn and
the United Bank Building, all in
New York City.
BADGER EXTINGUIsHERs
are approved by the Underwrit-
ers Laboratories.
If such buildings have BAD
GER EXTINGUISHERS in New
York, all buildings need them in
Honolulu.
An ounce Of prevention is
worth a pound of cure, so call
and be supplied, or order by tele-
phone No. 80, before fire visits
vOT-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
REAL FIRING
BY OCTOBER |
Practise Shooting at Fort Ruger
With Real Shells Sooner
Than Expected.

Fort Ruger's battery of eight NOR
tar guns were not to be fired this year
to give the coast artillerymen prac-
Use, but according to Captain Timber
lake. commandment Of Fort Ruger and
chief of the artillery district of Homo
lulu, practise may be held this fall,
probably about after October l.
The war department recently no.
titled the commandant that practise
with the guns, as far as firing them
IS concerned, would not take place this
year. The department based its no
tee upon the fact that several con
trlbutory reasons would delay oppor-
tunities for actual use of the guns.
However, the engineers IN charge of
the construction Of the fire control
-nch IS eventually to connect the bat
teries at Fort Ruger. Fort De Russy,
Fort Armstrong and Fort kamehameha,
the latter at Pearl HarbOr, have not COM
pleted the fire control system, although
1t was expected they would have this
work done on July l.
The coast artiIIerymen at Fort Ruger
have been in garrison for about a year.
during which time they have had no
practise with the big guns. except to
wheel them and to make dummy dis
, charges, but the guns have only belch-
ed once since they were placed on the
carriages. At that time four of them
broke the sustaining places under them,
and the defective plates have not been
replaced. The daily practise with guns
without using any gunpowder, however,
| is not altogether satisfactory to the
men. They want something that looks
like near-war. and guns which do not
roar to the discharge Of real powder
are not what they want. They lose in
terest. Therefore, real gun practise is
necessary to keep them up to the mark.
In all probability the big guns viii
be in readiness in four months to dis
| change great proiectiIes, aimed from
the fire cnutrnl a.sse,t.>..- "a tho ,>"anann;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining uncaued for
q the general delivery for tie week
riding July 9, 1910:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
POpular Phrases.

A public library reader, who says
he's been averaging two or three nov
els a week for a great many years,
offers the following list Of phrases
without which no novel can be call
ed complete:
But why do I tell you all this?"
she murmured.
General, the lad who wishes to
see you says his name is Lafayette. y
"He fiicked his last louis on the red
and won.'
June, with it's roses, has come
again"
"And so, they two, hand in hand,
passed together into the scented and
mysterious night"
"The doctor looked down at the
white face on the pillow. His eyes
were grave; his lips were set"
Remember, Chalkey, am at home
to no one"
I'm that brief moment his entire
life passed in review before him"
"Rut when, at last, the lights OF
the village came into view"
"The hand of time had dealt light
ly with that gentle face
1T is enough for me, dear, that
you are what you are, that you are
simply ycu," she faltered.
HE could be there in an hour,
There might yet be time"
''Helen, you have been mad to-
night"
''She breathed more freely. One
danger had at least been passed."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
VISITING DAY AT PROSPERITY.
For Ten Days Prosperity Throws
Open Her Gates-ETerybOdy
Extending Invitations.

Prosperity, July 1S.-Every thing in
our little town has commenced to
look as if we are indeed about to cele-
brate the most important occasion
that has ever been held in our town.
On Wednesday, July 29, the young
people Of our town are expecting their
friends whom they have invited to
come and stay with them for ten days.
At the meeting of our young folks,
they all agreed to ask their friends
to visit them at this time, and up to
the present, have heard from 46 who
have agreed to be with us during the
ten days.
And Prosperity feels proud of her
self, for the youngest to the eldest are
taking an interest, and all have
agreed to make it a memorable ten
day for our town.
All of our merchants are decorating
their stores, with especially attractive
show windows, and the young folks
have prominently displayed flags and
welcome signs.
Every home in town has been Wis
tied by the committee, and they have
all agreed to help make this occasion
one that they as we'll as our visitors
will never forget.
The town council has readily agreed
to turn the key Of the town over to
the visitors for the ten days, and has
requested US to say that everybody is
expected to make each other have a
good time for ten days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
He's a Regular Yankee.
garments.

Telephone girls are used to being
called up to give the correct time OF
day; to being called down by the
man in a hurry for reporting that
the number he calls does not an
swer when he is "sure' some one is
awaiting beside the phone at the
other end for his signal, but Maid
en- telephone girl has one on them
all when it comes to being bureau
of information. Last Sunday this
call came to the Maiden switch
board:
"Say, operator, my wife has gone
away and left me to cook the Sun
day dinner. l have got along all
right except for the spinach, but
that's got my goat and I can't even
find a recipe book. How do you cook
the blamed stuff"
It wasn't exactly telephone busl-
ness, but he got the directions. Out
in Maiden there is sons woman who
is extolling the virtues OF her hus-
band as cook, and the recipient OF
the praise isn't saying much.-Bos-
ton Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
THE TOWN CLOCK.
A Good Time-Piece, But 1t is
Never Set Right.
(By Ein1i.)

. = q . - o
@. What is a clock?
A. A clock is a time-piece.
@. What is town clock?
A. A town clock is time-piece for
a town.
@. What is town clock for?
A. To keep the correct time for a
town.
@. Has Newberry a town clock?
A. Yes.
@. Is it a good clock: s.'
A. Yes.
@. Would it keep good time if it
were set right?
A Yes.
@. Is it set right?
A. w. y: IS
@. Why.
A. Some people say that Monroe
Wicker wants to keep it between sew
en- and eight minutes ahead of time
in order to get his street hands to
work on time. This must be a mis-
take, however, as Monroe Wicker
would not inconvenience the taxpay-
ers of the town, who paid for the
clock, in this manner.
@. Who paid for this clock?
A. The taxpayers of the town paid
some several hundred dollars for it.
@. Was it purchased for their bene-
fit?
A. It is supposed so-though some
people evidently do not think so.
@. Suppose Monroe Wicker is keep
ing it between seven and eight min
utes ahead Of time, disregarding the
interests Of the city, and looking only
after the interests of the street hands,
why doesn't Mayor Blease take a
hand?
A. Mayor Blease is out on the State
campaign, and I believe he will take
hand as soon as he gets home,
whether his home be Newberry or the
governors mansion.
@. # somebody in authority would
get interested and set the clock right,
would the clock do it's duty?
A. It is believed it would.
@. Is the fast time of the clock an
inconvenience to the people of New
berry, who paid for it?
A. Most emphatically, it is.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
THE NEWS OF POMARIA.
Rains COntinue-Water Floods Oil
Mill-Delegates to Sunday School
Convention.

Pomaria, July 1--we still have
rain. Cotton and corn on an average
are smaller than last year this time.
A small cotton crop in the Southern
States means tough on people here,
that is if Texas and some other cot
ton States, as is reported, will make
a good crop.
Mr.. B. M. Settler and Misses Cath
leen Hentz and Ethel Seybt were
elected from our Sunday school as
delegates to the County Sunday
school convention which meets at st.
Paul's church next Thursday and Fri
day. F. 80 *s''' 81" = \
Miss Helen satterwhite, Of Newbef-
ry, Is visiting her school mates this
week, Misses Ethel Seybt and Cath
leen Hentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Graham spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Graham. - r. =. '7.A.:If ~"f'::
Mr.. c. D. Sheely, our saw mill man,
has moved his mill from Mrs. M. M.
Hipp's pines on Mr.. J. B. Beden-
baugh's place near town.
The recent heavy rains flooded the
the oil mill on the interior with about
eight inches Of water and mud in. pro-
portion. The big ditch above the mill
breaking caused the trouble.
Mrs. DR.. Pinner left on last Friday
for Horse Shoe, N. c., where she will
spend a month with relatives and
friends.
Miss Lottie Halfacre is visiting rel
atives in town this week.
DR.. Whit Connor, of Newberry,
spent Friday night with friends in
town.
Pomaria and Chaplin did not cross
bats on last Saturday, Chaplin claim
ing her pitcher was sick. It would
not surprise US if the whole team
was not sick when they began to think
who they had to play. ...
q. No.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Visitors Tournament All the Talk
Everything Spic and Span-Per-
sonaI Mention.

&8 Prosperity, July 18.-The ladies aid
society of the Lutheran church will
hold an exercise on Thursday night,
July 81, and they are arranging an
extra nice and unique entertainment
On account Of the young folks who
are visiting here. The public is cor
daily invited and they say that they
are going to have the largest crowd
that has ever been had at an enter
tainment- -
Glad to note that the merchants are
taking an interest in the visitors
tournament which is to be held here
this week, and that they are fixing up
their stores and windows.
The committee Of the boys who
were to provide fruits for the visitors
in the evening, are very busy asking
their friends to help them out. ANY
one having fruit, and can send 1t up
during that time. will certainly be
appreciated by the boys and girls OF
our town.
The arrangement committee is still
busy on their program, but up to this
writing, have not been able to get
full program. But We wish to say
this, that the boys are going to in
yite their friends and want them to
be ready to come when they whistle.
Uncle Sam, who has charge Of our
streets, is taking an especial interest
in the visitors, and says that he is
going to keep the streets looking spic
and span while the pretty folks are
here.
Mr.. Olin Bobb, of Columbia, spent
the weekend with his father, Mr.. F.
Bobb.
Mrs. NJ. C. Morris and Miss Efhe
Hawkins left Monday for Ashevllle'
N. c., to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Folk Bedenbaugh, of Atlanta,
Ga, is visiting Mr.. NJ. B. Bedenbaugh.
Messrs. William Swittenberg and
Richard Floyd spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. S. 3. Bowers.
Mr.. W. A. Hartman, of Atlanta, ar
rived in town Saturday to spend sew
eral weeks with relatives and friends.
Mrs. P. L. Rikard and children, OF
Atlanta, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Counts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Schunrert, CT
Savannah, Ca, will spend several
weeks with the formers parents, Mr.
anG Mrs. B. B. Schumpert.
Messrs. Day and Frank Wright, OF
Newberry, are the guests of Rev. 4.
W. Beden5augh.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Schumpert leave
today for Millen, Ga.
Mr.. J. L. May has returned home,
after spending several months at
Fort Pierce, Fla.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
ABBEVILLE LADY DROWNED.
Mrs. Elizabeth Link Has Fatal Acc.'
dent in Rhode Island

Darlington, R. l., July IS. In al
tempting to climb bridge ahltment.
from a leaky boat, which was in ,'ac-
ger Of sinking. Mrs. E;'aoeth Link. ct
Abbeville, S. c., fell into I'll barring
ton river and was drowned today. She
had been visiting here at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Frederick Buck. She
was 80 years old and the wife 81 Fred
erick c.. Link, a travelling salesman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Has Not Decided.

A note from the Rev. E. c. Watson,
of Laurens, states that the paragraph
which was copied by The Herald and
News last Friday from the Laurens
Advertiser was incorrect. Mr.. Watson
states that he has not yet decided
whether or not he will accept the call
extended him from Bush River and
Mt. Zion churches in Newberry coun-
ty but that he still has the matter un-
der consideration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Struck Same Place Twice.

On last Thursday evening light
ming struck a tree and carriage house
on Mr.. NJ NJ Satterwhite's place in
No. 6 township and knocked three ne-
groes down who were unloading a
wagon near by. Just four weeks ago
the same place and house were struck.
The negroes were not seriously hurt
though it is said a ball of fire rolled
across the wagon body.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Struck by Lightning.

During the fierce thunder storm on
Friday afternoon between five and six
o'clock lightning struck the house of
Mr.. William Brehmer in No. town
ship, completely wrecking the chin
ney and doing some damage to the sill
of the house. Mr.. and Mrs Brehmer
and their four children were in the
house at the time and sitting near
the fireplace. They were severely
shocked but were not injured other
wise.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
: NEWBERRY AND GREENVILLE
NeWberry in Line With Much of
Progress in South Carolina.
Columbia State).

The State.
Newberry joins the procession and
will build a cotton mill to cost $780,
900, the third mill of the 10000 spindle
class announced for immediate con-
struction within the week, the other
two to be at Laurens and at Chesnee
in Spartanburg county. Leading men
of Newberry are subscribing to the
stock of the company and so are show
ing their faith in their city as well as
in the Southern textile industry. The
depression in cloth manufacturing is
of course temporary; cloth must be
made and the time is long past when
the ability to spin and weave in the
South in competition with the North
or with Europe is open to question.
The investment of capital and espe-
cially of home capital in manufactures
continues now as before a hopeful
sign and the people Of Newberry are
to be congratulated.
Meanwhile a little manufacturing
enterprise has been started in Green
vile, involving relatively small outlay,
that may have a larger significance
and promise better things than cot
ton mill, though the latter cost a
round million. The Greenville con-
Germ will manufacture underwear. The
South is making immense quantities
of cotton cloth of every description,
far greater quantities than the South
can consume, but the South is buying
and wearing incomparably greater
quantities of cotton garments than it
nakes-indeed, the output of cotton
garments, barring those that the
housewife sews with her needle, as
yet is negligible.
The manufacture of underwear,
shirt-waists, handkerchiefs and SINH
lar articles of apparel would require
lighter and less irksome if more
skilled labor than the labor of the
mill that converts the raw cotton into
cloth. It would offer to women espe-
cially employment more congenial
than that in the MILL
Plume ourselves as we may upon
tho development OF cloth making in
the, South during the last 80 years,
and We have much to boast of, it is
scarcely creditable to the South that
the industry has remained and still
remains so contracted. The establish
ment of the smaller and kindred in
dustries should have followed so soon
as the spinning industry was firmly
on it's feet, but progress in the former
has been slow and painful. For the
sake of it's influence throughout the
Southern cotton mill district as we'll
as for it's own, the Greenville under
wear factory should have the warm
est encouragement Southern mer-
chants should buy it's products, strain
ing a point to help in It's prosperity,
and Southern people should wear its
garments.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
An Echo.

They were heckling him at a politi-
cal meeting. At last he could stand it
no longer. "Who brayed there?' he
cried out sarcastically.
"It was only an echo," retorted
somebody amid much laughter.-Tit-
bits
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Superintendent Aiken City Schools.

Mr.. D. R. Riser, a graduate of New
berry college of the class OF 1901,
has recently been elected superln-
tendent of the Aiken city schools. Mr..
Riser since graduation taught at
Ninety Six and after wards at Mt.
Pleasant, North Carolina, and during
the past year has been the teacher
of geometry and science in the Co.
lumbia high school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Practical.

can artist" said Mr.. Teechum,
"should strive to reproduce what is
nearest to his thought and deepest in
his affection"
eyes," replied the mercenary gen
ius. "'but the laws against counter
feiting currency are SO severe! ~
W. shiNctOD Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
SCINTILLATIONS.
By Squfbs.

Il
Any other lady with a stump in her
front yard?-not cigar stump, oak
stump.
If you want to laugh and quit being
so poor, get Health Officer p. P. Brad
ley to tell his b. b. joke to you.
That small gold lady's lost watch
was found and returned to the owner.
-
A reward is offered to have the
town clock to strike with the factory
bell.
+
That's just a habit people have OF
telling you it is hot again today
+
A bright little girl who had just ex-
perienced the sensation and delight OF
having had her hair cut in shingle
Rstyle, expressed her feelings and the
Rsituation clearly by saying she 1el1
bare-footed on top of her head.
+
The letters ". o. W. often stand for
woodmen Of the World and in thus
standing they stand for something.
Sometimes they array themselves in
newspaper style and stand for W. o.
Wilson. also representing something
worth while. In this instance see ad.
=
The only consolation fellow has
whom his rest is disturbed by yell
ing baby is that some other 1ello" Is
hearing the same.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Echo From Cannibal Land.

First Captive-I'm getting fabby
and feeble from being confined and
fed up so much.
Second Captive-Yes; I think these
scvaees are rendering g BANQUET to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19

got Rance Summer to go after MIR.
Dominick. 1t was about 80 yards
from my house in Newberry county.
T found him near the railroad near
Mr.. Dominick's store. He was not
quite dead when I got there. It was
about ten minutes after the shooting
before got there.
His
Mart Gary.
mark.
DR.. T. Fl. Pope, sworn, says: I ex-
amined the body of Will Moore on the
18th of July at Kinards, in Newberry
county, and found three gun shot
wounds on his person; one in right
leg just above ankle joint, one, in
left leg about eight inches above
knee; third wound about three inches
below right nipple. This one I con-
slider the fatal wound.
Thos. H. Pope, NJ. D.
Statement of lump Ellison: -,
On the morning of July II, was
down to Tidy Mitchell's and asked
Will Moore to loan me his pistol. He
loaned it to me. I and Dink Kinard
went from there to Jno. Turner's
where they were skinning but when
we got there Jno. Turner had gone to
bed. I came on by Mary Jones'
house and got a half pint of liquor
and paid rs cents for it. and Dlnk
Kinard drank it. Gave Mart Gary some
OF it and got pint of whiskey from
Tidy Mitchell and paid so cents for
it. Gave Jack Baker some Of it. We
came on up the railroad crossing and
met Will Moore. Will Moore said to
me, "Where is my pistol. You treat
ed me mighty low" I said, "How?
I was going down to Tidy Mitchell's
to bring it." Then he began to back
and I began to back. Then I pulled
out the pistol belonging to VIII Moore
and began to shoot and then I saw
Dink Kinard was present when I
shot Will Moore. Then he ran. When
I got the pistol at Tidy Mitchelps
house, Nancy Peterson and Zack
Baker was there at the time. I gave
Buss Brown, Horace Davis and NAL
com Marshall a drink behind the
house.
This was at Kinards in Newberry
county near Mr.. Dominick's store.
His
lump Ellison.
mark
Witness: ". O. Goree, J. A. Domin-
isk.
After the killing the slayer went to
bed and was asleep when arrested.
He was found by J. A. Dominick, N.
3. Redenbaugh and 2. G. Smith and
',~n-c;r = E:"crGs.