davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25

leading engine suddenly jumped the
track. This threw the head locomo-
tive, No. $50, into the side Of the
cut.
The clay Of thes ides was soft and
the engine went into it and stopped
instantly. The sudden stoppage
ditched the second locomotive and the
heavy train crushed the day coach
and smoker upon the Pullman. The
smoker and day coach we're instant
ly telescoped, and hardly an occu-
pant of either car escaped death or
injury.
In the twinkling of an eye all was
in indescribable confusion. While
the final ten cars Of the train remain
ed on the track, the shock was sutfi-
cient TO send the passengers sprawl
ing from their seats. Conductor Will
liam Worst, on the St. Paul train,
was the first to grasp the situation.
He dispatched trainmen back to flag
Train 4l9, while trainmen were hur-
ried to Gladbrook and Green Noun
tain,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25
HANDSOME AUDITORIUM.
Major Coker Presents Coker Col
lege $4,000 Bnilding and Princely
Sum of S150,000.

Hartsville, March 22.-Two years
ago Major J. L. Coker, who has done
so much toward the development of
Hartsville, and the surrounding coun-
try, conceived the idea of establish
ing a woman's college in the Pee
Dee country; this idea soon mate
rialized and Coker College for Wo-
men was established on the grounds
formerly occupied by the Welsh
Neck High School. With his great
ability as an organizer the College
has developed until today it is po-
tent factor in the educational sys-
tenn of South Carolina, Patriotic to-
wards his hometown, and having al
ways the welfare of his people at
heart, Major Coker gave to the COL
lege magnificent Office building and
auditorium, costing $4,000 today.
The corner stone for this building
was laid with the usual exercises by
the Grand Lodge of Masons Of South
Carolina; many prominent Masons
were in attendance, and the occas-
ion marks a'2 epoch not only in the
educational development Of the Pee
Dee country, but the whole State.
Not content with what he had al
ready done for the College, Major
Coker sent for his friend, Associate
Justice c.. A. Woods, and announced
to Coker College and South Carolina
that a fund of $150,000 had been
placed in the hands Of five trustees
as an endowment for their College
and assuring it a place in the college
world. Major Coker never thought
that he was doing the biggest and
most magnificent act in the history
Of South Carolina; he little thought
that in this announcement he was
creating an example that other men
with means would have to follow.
The gift is made, and DR.. Badly, the
president of the College, voiced the
sentiment of all present when he
said: "It is the prineely gift of a
princely man for the people he
loves"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25
WOULD DISSOLVE MEAT TRUST
Federal Jury Indicts National Pack
ing Company.-Long Fight
Ahead.

Chicago, Ill, March A.-Elgght
weeks after it had begun its investl-
cation for alleged violations of the
Sherman antitrust law the Federal
grand jury today returned indiet-
ments against the National Packing
company and ten subsidiary con-
Germs.
Immediately upon announcement
of the indictments before Judge Ken
nesaw A. Landis, the government Ill
ed a. suit seeking the dissolution OF
the National Packing company. The
latter action is known as a suit n
equity and besides those indicted six
teen firms and individuals are made
defendants.
In a statement issued by the Ma
tional Packing company, Ralph
Crews. a general counsel, tonight CIV
es some inkling Of the determination
to fight the government to the limit
His statement follows
1.-The company was organized IN
March, 1908, for the purpose OF econ
omic operation Of certain subsidiary
corporations named Jointly with Ii
in the indictment returned today by
the Federal grand Jury for the North
ern district of Illinois. Its organiza'
ton was directed by the best counse!
obtainable, who then believed, ano
now believe, that its organization ano
the operation of its subsidiary com
panies in no way transgressed the
provisions of the Sherman act; ano
in this respect it is practically SINH
lar to nearly all the large corpora
tions Of the country.
"The total percentage of the bus
mess done by the corporation CON
trolled by the National Packing com
pany forms but a small part Ct the
whole volume of the packing indus
try. This proportion could not con,
stitute a monopoly in any sense OF
the word. Instead Of operating to
RESTRAIN the trade Of its subsidiary
companies, as alleged in the indict-
ment, it is fact that the companies
have all shown a healthy increase
since the formation Of the National.
The company is operated by its of
&cers purely as competitive and in
dependent factor In the trade.
1.-THE Indictment today returned
and the bill in equity today fled by
the district attorney are directed at
the organization and operation Of
this company. These operations have
at all times, beam frank and open, as
we are confident that the courts Will
sustain our contentious with respect
to their legaility.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25
NEW Estate FLAG" ACT.
Emblem Must Float from all State
Buildings.

Representative McMahan, Of Rich
land, had passed an Act providing
for the display Of State flags over
public buildings. The Act now goes
into effect and Mr.. McMahan directs
attention to it.
The Act is as follows
Be enacted by the General Assem-
bly, Of the State Of South Carolina:
Section l. That the State flag
shall be displayed daily, except in
rainy weather, from staff upon the
State House and every Court House,
one building of the State Univer-
sity and of each State college, and
upon every public school building,
except when the school is closed dur
ing vacation.
Section 2. That it shall be the
duty Of the officer or officers in charge
of Said buildings to purchase suit
able flags and cause them to be dis
played, the expense to be borne out
Of the funds provided for mainte-
nance.
Section 3. That it shall be the
duty Of Clemson college to manufac-
ture in its textile department. aiD'd
sell at approximate cost flags Of suit
able sizes and correct design, which
shall consist Of blue, with white in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25
REPUBLICAN VOTES
ROUTED MACHINE

The nine Republicans who vote'
for Mr.. Cannon's deposition a
speaker were all radicals; Perry
Cooper, Lenroot of Wisconsin, Mel
son, Lindbergh and Davis Of Mime
sofa, Gronna Of North Dakota, Muir
dock Of Kansas, and Poindexter o:
Washington.
Here are the forty insurgents wh<
voted against the regulars for
change in the rules committee:
Barnard Of Indiana.
Cary Of Wisconsin.
Dawson of Iowa.
Fish of New York.
Fowler Of New jersey.
Gronna of North Dakota.
Hayes Of California.
Hollingsworth Of Ohio.
Howland Of Ohio.
Kopp Of Wisconsin.
johnson Of Ohio.
Cooper of Wisconsin.
Davis of Minnesota.
Foelker Of New York.
Gardner Of Massachusetts,.
Haugen Of Iowa.
Hinshmaw Of Nebraska.
Hubbard of Iowa.
Kinkaid Of Nebraska.
Kustermann of Wisconsin.
Lenroot of Winconsin.
Lindbergh Of Minnesota.
Madison Of Kansas.
Miller of Minnesota.
Martin Of South Dakota.
Morse of Wisconsin.
Murdock Of Kansas.
Nelson of Wisconsin.
Norris of Nebraska.
Parsons of New York.
Pickett Of Iowa.
Plumley of Vermont.
Poindexter Of Washington.
Steenerson Of Minnesota.
Taylor Of Ohio.
TOWNSEND SS Michigan.
Volstead of Minnesota.
Woods Of Iowa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25
Golden Rule Encampment.

W. G. Peterson, Scribe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25

crescent in the upper flagstaff corner
and white palmetto tree in the centre
as prescribed in the resolution adop-
ted by the General Assembly, Janu-
airy %, 1861, to be approved by the
secretary of the historical commits
sion.
Section 4. That any person who
mutilates, Injuries or desecrates the
flag of the State wherever displayed
as above provided, shall be guilty Of
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
shall be punished by a fine Of not
more than ONE hundred dollars, or
impitsuSnent for not more than
thirty days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25
TIE LEADERS IN FURNITURE.

Sec. 6. That all taxes herein i'm
posed or levied shall be paid to the
said Town Of Newberry, South Car
olina, in lawful money Of the United
States Of America, between the ff-
teenth day Of October, 1910, and
the first day of December, 1910, and
a penalty Of ten per eentum is
hereby imposed upon and shall be
added to all taxes not paid prior to
the first day Of DecemberJ 1910.
Sec. 7. That execution shall be is
sued according to law for the COLI
lection Of all taxes, fines and pen
alties past due and unpaid for ff-
teen days, and the costs Of said ex-
ecution.
Done and ratified under the cor
porate seal of the Town of Newber-
ry, South Carolina, on the 18th day
of March, A. D., 1910.
Cole L. Blease,
Mayor.
J. R. Scurry,
C. & T. Town Of Newberry, s. c..
3-18-1m. !
-.---a-l-sa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMES G. LEE, of HOO 9Th St.,
Sc, Washington, I. c., writes: '"rhirty
years ago fell from scafold and seri-
ously injured my back. suffered terri
bly at times; from the small Of my back
all around my stomach was just as II !
had been beaten with club. l used
eyery plaster could get with no relief.
Sloan's Liniment took the pain right
out. and I can now do as much ladder
work as any man in the shop, thanks to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25
SCORES DEAD AND INJURED.
Heavy Toll in Iowa Railroad Dlsas-
ter.-Forty-fve Dead, Forty
Injured.

Marshalltown, Iowa, March IL
The wreck at SIS a. N. today al
Green Mountain Of Trains Nos. l9
and 2l of the Rock Island, running
over the Great Western from Mar
shallrown to Waterloo, has proven
the most disastrous in the history OF
the Iowa railroad eastastrophes. For
tv-two are known to be dead, twenty
six Of whom have been Identified.
Forty were injured, some Of them ia
tallv. The unidentified dead are IN
the undertaking shops at MarshaA-
town, many so horribly mangled that
Identification may be impossible.
Practically all of the dead and IN
inred we're from Iowa and North and
South Dakota. The Catholic Hospl-
tai. the railroad branch Of the Y. Nj.
C. \. and an apartment house near
the Chicago Great Western depot
have been converted into surgical
rooms, in which are the inquired. EV-
erv surgeon and physician in Mar
shalltown and the town Of Green
Mountain and Gladbrook, near by, Is
i'm the city, doing everything possible
to relieve the suffering.
Cause of Catastrophe.
A little freight wreck on the Rock
Island last night, at Shelburg, IN
which Brakeman Reynolds, Of Ce-
dar Rapids, was killed and Fireman
Herman, also Of Cedar Rapids, was
possibly fatally scaided, was the IN
direct cause of the Green Mountaln
tragedy. The Rock Island track
from Cedar Rapids north, the St
Paul Line, had not been cleared this
morning; and it became necessary to
detour over the Great Western
Trains Nos. 19 and 21 were sent from
Cedar Rapids to Marshalltown, While
Train 49, for Sioux Falls, followed
shortly after, escaping the wreck
At Marshalltown Trains 19 and y
we're coupled together as they came
in. By this arrangement both en-
gines were in front, running back
wards. Because there IS no table
at Reinbeck, where the trains expect
ed to leave the main line, the loco
motives were backing.
The ill-fated tram consisted Oh
thirteen cans. "The Pullman Colon;
ial,'' at the rear Of Traip No. Il
from St. Louis, was leading the tralr
next to Engine No. zoos. Ther
came a smoker, and following thai
a. day coach, in which there were
many women and children.
The train, left Marshalltown, short
" after 8 o'clock. It was going at {
speed estimated to be between tWen
tv-fve and thirty miles an hour
About four and half miles beyone
Green Mountain at the top OF a hill
is a. cut about twelve feet deep. L
was in this that the tender on tht
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25

Medicines that aid nature are al
wavs most successful. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by W. E: Pelham &
Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25
Ah-Ha!

EDO you know, Imogen, your hail
reminds me Of Syracuse?"
"Pray why?"
"Because it's so near Auburn. -
Cornell Widow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25

Do YOU live in a town having 200 or
more negro population? If so, and
YOU want to make $50 to 5000 per
month easy, send SOC. for scheme g i7-
ing full particulars. Satisfaction
guaranteed. This is one of the best
money making plans ever offered.
J. F. CLARK,
CONWAY, ARK.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
SALES AT GARDEN CITY.

Gage E Tarbell has sold at Garden City
a plot, 150x25O feet, at the north side Of
Stewart avenue, between WestbuTy Road
and WetheriIl Road a plot in the business
section. 50x100 feet, at the east side OF
FRANKLIN avenue, between 11th and 12th
streets; q plot 100xZ0O feet, on the west
side Of Washington avenue, between War
ton Place and Huntington Road; q plot 50x
100 feet. on the north side of Meadow
street, between Washington avenue ana
Prospect avenue: a plot 1oex200 feet on the
north side Of Locust street, between Wash
ington avenue and Prospect avenue: a plot
75xIGO feet, on the east side of Magnolia
avenue between Chestnut street and Saint
james street. south; a plot 100x150 feet, on
the south side of Brook street. between
Prospect avenue and Clinton Road, and d
Mot 1e0x2O0 feet. on the west side OF Left
ferts Road, facing the parking in that To-
c3litv
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
CITY PROPERTY AUCTION SALES

One Of the interesting auction announce
r,auts is that By Bryan 7. Kennedy Of No.
144 West 3ad street, lot 2oXf9,ll2 feet close
n the main entrance to the new Pennsyi-
,,apia Railroad terminal, the sale Of which
will take place on Wednesday, October .,
Mr. Kennedy also announces FOR the same
lIs,,, Nos 12g and l37 West lS6th street, two
four story and basement limestone and
k,ior dweIIing houses, each 156xas.1 feet;
on Monday, September 25. No. 10 Bowery'
- CHAIRMAN Square, a I'VE story brick
-, a,d buzilees briidins. on a lot 24.10x
4aIs feet. on september L. Air Kennedy
will sell. by order OF the supreme Court in
nartition proceedings, 81 loo East iosth
Itraat and No. Isl East lo'th street. both
four story single hathouses.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
JUMP IN ISLAND REALTY
LaFqe Increase in Land Values
in Recent Years.
TIE COST OF SITES NOW
Splendid Investments Constant
y Presented for the Seeker
Of q Home Place.

feH sales - real estate on Long Island
We're made about fifteen years ago, IN com
fari~au fa Lie usual monthly business OF
tn present uma. IN many cases acres
7ere tHen sold a sums Tor which one lot in
-hF aur sections could not be bought To-
cav
f.are -- such "a difference II realty values
2 lae busiest home and business sections
O. tae westerly districts Of the island hat
= is nHr possible 70 euUmerate this vide
7a7g0 ri sa1ouS values Good lots are 70
Lad 1 many nearby fslrishinS towns
'' from S-H un. 10. lorg ago . large plot
~ lots ia one % the districts Of Hampstead
@-fa bright future sold al q little more
iasn Sla a lot, and those lots have some
modern improvements. such as water and
SeSer mains Those we're bargain prices.
@-t Nevertheless they reveal the many
sfances for splendid investments which are
t'nsraatly presented % those persons VINO
hesB IL close touch with real estate condi-
os'ls ol the island
y Jamaica, which Is the chief railroad
-e of the Lens Island system east OF
LAG Island City. the price for fine lots
-SIses from $3.50 70 $1,000. The lots have
frontage Of p feet. which is the average
III age II tne suburban area Of the island.
--'-'eF l1J prices are, Of course, TO be found
@afaalca, and here and there ideal home
can hs purchased there at about 500
z o7
-si--al'a has a population OF nearly fifteen
-''1A@nc, and its newer residential regions
--py beautifully laid out tract Of land
2-''ft distance north Of the main business
iy and sloping gently TO the south. Al
contiguous 10 jamaica are d number
llSliiI-s hone towns. where 81 5erbIy
iots may Dc 1al AZ from $3.50 Up. 4
NILES beyond Jamaica, Oh the Monrauk
A' are 81 Adams and Springfield.
diere has reeeu,zF been large in
~. ior lo-s from prospective homeseek-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
RESIDENTIAL PARK OPENED.

The Colonial Development Corporation
announces the opening of its new residen-
tiaI park, Colonial Manor, located IN the
northern section Of Babylon, Long Island
in Deer Park avenue. The land Is high
and rolling. with many fine trees and re-
sned surroundings. Improvements are be-
ing rapidly made The office of the Colo
rial Development Company is at No 457
Fifth avenue. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

erected on the lines of the road in the
suburban and rural districts. OF these 162
were manufactures and 1850 stores and
other business houses.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

ers. The ruling price for lots at those
places IS about $50. According TO reports
plans are under way for the building OF
many rows of houses at those towns. About
seven years ago acres in this part of Ja-
maica found a slow market al $500 up.
in the Rockaways.
In the Rockaway Peninsula section,
which includes Rockaway, Rockaway
Beach and Belle Harbor, there are few
good lots TO be had al less than q, 100
ariece About five years ago $500 was con-
sidered 2 large price for these lots, which
are now readily marketable at the higher
nrice At Freeport, one of the most wide
awake towns and one Of the most beauti-
4,,l residential centres of the island, within
easy committing distance of the greater
ci-x the prices for well located lots
II, the newer home parts Of the town range
from about 800 up. At Anityvllle the lot
rr-oes IN 1be new home districts range
from about 500 up.
aIong .ba North Side division of the
ronE island Railroad, extending TO Port
Washington. there has been a big increase
-, real estate values in the last few years.
IL this section Of the island builders nave
been unusually busy, and hundreds OF
horneseekers who became land owners nave
improved their sites and are occupying
their houses.
High Class Zones.
Along the North Side division the lot
prfces IN the attractive home section range
from $500 to ss,eoo d lot. About the same
average of prices rules in the district COM
prising Floral Park. Hyde Park and Gar
den City From Mineola north TO Oyster
Bay splendid home sites be had at
from about 500 q lot up. IN the vast
g, ,burban areas of Long Island there is very
little danger OF heavy assessments for local
town improvements being encountered by
roueseelters The assessments for install
ing sewer and water mains are very small
l., comma rison 10 the cost OF similar inn
movements within the city limits, and the
.xnense for curbing ana grading is a
igilt one.
Building Tables.
THE last yearly building figures show that
-.,ar. u,ere built Oh the lines of the Long
Island Railroad, outside of Brooklyn and
or, island city, 6,524 dwellings Ga stores
n f,c+ories and All buildings devoted to
.a~;ous other purposes-in al. 1863 build +
-. This was an increase OF 2.-237 over the
ia,,reS for the preceding year In I'VE
..sars =, January l last y, ,659 buildings were
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
HE3E Is
YOUR CHANCE.

A new. ready to occupy, nearby coun-
Try home, complete In every particular,
on q charming site, with plenty Of
ground. finely Iandscaped and adorned
with grand old trees and Towering
shrubs
Near q station, too, within few min
-ures OF New York. A home to delight
family OF refinement and moderate
means. Every comfort of the city,
with every charm Of the country. Ex-
cellent society. good schools, outdoor
sports, pure water, perfect drainage,
high. dry and healthy
Most desirable as d permanent home;
a. exceptionally promising investment,
n popular section, bound 10 feel full
effect OF tunnel opening.
House IS roory, wide porchcs, at
t-sctive 6replsces, well built, every con-
venienCe. finely furnished. VIII be sold
below value If taken now. Address
DEAN ALVORD co.
Suite 92i, Iii Broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

ers. The ruling price for lots at those
places IS about $40 According 10 reports
plans are under way for the building OF
many rows of houses at those towns About
seven years ago acres in this part of Ja-
maica found slow market al 5000 up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The West Temple Realty company.
incorporated Monday with the county
clerk to engage In the general realty
business with capital of $4,000. IN 81
shares. Edward Gaby Is president;
Jesse Newton, vicc president: Graham
Lawrence. secretary. These are also d.
rectors.
The Howell Mining company of this
city has Incorporated with the county
clerk, with j. NJ. Howell holding $4,000
shares Of stock personally and 100000
as trustee of the capitalization OF
GOO, 900, divided into as many 81 shares.
of which 100000 arc subscribed and paid
up in taking over the Leo. Leo Fraction,
Leo Extension Leo Extension |. Baby
Mckee, Evarcna and Evarena Exten-3
sion 1, In the Big Cottonwood district.
| and the remainder. 100000 shares. are
reserved as treasury stock willard
Young Is president; Congressman Jo-
seph Howell. vice president; J.. NJ.
Howell, secretary and treasurer: u. H.
PAUL and w. l.. HARDWOOD, additional d.
rectors.
The National Hydro Carbon company.
OF Salt Lake filed Its articles of IN
CORPORATION in the county clerks office
this afternoon. 1t is capitalized for
| So, 500. O00 divided Into shares ut 81 each.
| The company owns group Of so min
| ing claims In WaSatch county. Tho
CAPITAL stock is fully paid up by tho
taking Of these claims and $500 shares
of the stock remains In the treasury.
e. l.. Brockman OF Pittshurg Is pres-
dent; l.. P. Palmer, vice president: +.
o. F'rick, secretary, and II. +. Allwinc
| of Pittshurg. treasurer These officers
and H. C. Edwards. +. G. Ashton, ii. l..
| Pratt, f. w. Miner and G. H. Muldey
| form the board of directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
UTAH MINES STRIKE
IS GETTING LARGER
Company In Big Cottonwood Now Has
-Four Feet OF Orc-Work ut
Prince of Wales.

According to persons who have visit
cd the Utah Mines Coalition strike in
Big Cottonwood canyon, the ore body
Is growing larger in the tunnel aud
there is now five feet OF good ore. two
feet OF which will average $50 to the
ton. The remaining three feet of ore
will average s25 ton. The ore is ga
silver and lead.
The company has just completed the
power line from the Snake Creek power
plant to the property. The connection
Is expected to be made in about 10
days or two weeks. AT that time all
the machinery at the mine will be run
by electricity. The last 10 poles for
the transmission line were put in yes
terday. A motor has been put in for
running the compressor. which in turn
will run the drills The 3,00G- foot tun-
mel Will also be lighted by electricity.
The rich ore body, II is said, has
been drifted along for so feet. all In
ore. a raise is being sent up from
the tunnel, the shaft of the old
Black Bcss. This shaft yielded about
100000 in days gone by. The tunnel
is about 500 feet below the collar Of
this shaft.
According to some OF the people that
have visited the property 1t is be-
lievcd that the present vein Is not the
best In tho property. 1t is thought to be
the continuation of the old City Rocks
vein which was cut off by fault In the
properties. 1t is believed by engineers
that yet greater values will be found
In veins the north of the DrpSpnt