davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18
Board Of Trustees Meet Today

The board Of trustees Of the New
berry graded schools held a meeting
at 9 a. m. on Wednesday, and the
action Of the city council was brought
up for consideration. A resolution
was adopted postponing action until
the entire board could be present. A
special meeting was called for Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. John H. Wicker, chairman of
the land and building committee of
the board, wis not present on account
Of being absent from the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18
NEWBERRY UNION STATION.
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains-Efective 1901 A. n.
Sunday January 2, 1910.
Southern Railway.

No. Is for Greenville.. .. 8:51 a. m.
No. 18 for Columbia. ..10.58 a. m.
No. II for Greenville.. .. .2.48 p. m
No. Is for Columbia. -. 1859 P. N.
c., N. & L. Railway.
mo. % for Columbia. ..S.A q. m.
No. 50 for Greenville. ..12.56 p. m.
Nc. So for Columbia. ..3.20 p. N.
mo. 81 for Laurens. ..7.25 p. n
Does not run on Sunday.
This time table shows the times
at which jtrains may be expected to
depart from this station, but their
departure is not guaranteed and the
time shown is subject to change with
out notice.
G. L. Robinson,
Station Master
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18
A Store Is Known
By the Goods
1t Handles

You viii find here, at
al times, the freshest
stocks OF tie most carefully selected
brands the market offers.
Our reputation is built on the quail,
ity Of our lines, backed by personal
care in filing all orders large or small.
In addition courteous treatment and
the promptest delivery service N
town, make this the n ost satisfactory
place to buy food supplies.
AS an instance of OUT policy IN
searching out the best goocs we
mention
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18
The Mothers Care.

This, We think, presents the ulti-
mate issue in the controversy. The
version of the petitioner has been al
ready set out. The respondents IN
their return make the general charges
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18
Mother Given Children.

We shall not undertake to pass on
the differences between the state
ments of the husband and wife as to
the trouble which led to the separa-
tion. We think there can be no
doubt that the husband brought it
on by sending the children. away,
and that there was nothing in the
conduct of the wife justifying the
inference thta she had forfeited
her right to be with and care for
her children, or showing her to be
incompetent or unfit for maternal
duties. Her right to the prigilege OF
having the children is greatly streng-
thened by the fact that the children
are girls Of very tender years. Even
in an issue between the father and
mother, the Court will usually grant
such children to the custody Of the
mother unless there are strong rea-
sons against doing so. Ex parte
Hewitt, supra. It is also an import
ant consideration that, while the re-
spondcnts would no doubt care for
these children with intelligence and
tender solicitude, they are somewhat
advanced in years and probably will
not live TO see the children reach
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
MICHIGAN GRADS PLAN
ALUMNI ENTER ANN ENT
MANY Prominent Men Who Received
Educations at Ann Arbor
Will Attend Function

Alumni of the University of Mlchl-
gan at Ann Arbor, who are residents
of Southern California, will entertain
with dinner and smoker for the men
members of the association February
Ii at Levy's cafe at $3.50 o'clock. A
committee, of which Attorney Norman
S. Sterry, us Pacific Electric building,
is chairman, has been appointed by
DR.. Andrew Stewart Lobinger, presi-
dent of the association, and plans are
under way to make the affair one of
the most elaborate college functions
ever given in Los Angeles.
John b. Miller, president of the Edi-
son Electric company of Southern Cal
ifornia, Michigan graduate, will be
toastmaster. Stewart Edward White,
also a Michigan man, George B. Cary
of Pasadena, president of the tourna-
ment of roses; Webster Davis, former
ly assistant secretary of the interior;
Judge Victor e. Shaw of the court of
appeals. Judge ]. w. Mckinley, Judge
N. p. Conroy, Judge w. Rhodes Her
vey and many other well known men
of the city who are graduates of the
university will be present and will be
called upon for addresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
CHAMBERS IN LINE
FOR CHIEFS PLACE

Chances for DR.. w. J. Chambers to
be appointed chief of police appear TO
grow brighter every day. Police Com
missioners P. NJ. johnson and A. N.
Davidson called on DR.. Chambers yes
terday. and while they would not tell
the nature of the call, it was not hard
to guess, Indications are that DR..
Chambers will be appointed chief at
the meeting of the commission next
Monday night.
Mayor Alexander declared yesterday
that the appointment of chief OF po-
lice was not worrying him so mucn as
the appointment of a competent ihan
to the water board to fill the place left
vacant by the removal of General
sherman. 1t had been expected that
Major Henry II. Lee would be ap-
pointed for this place, but the mayor
is anxious that he shall succeed j. j.
Fay. whose term expires this Wek
Fay. whose term expires this week.
wears term ON the board, while he
would only be appointed to fill an un-
expired term if he took General Sher-
mans place. The man the mayor Is
looking for is one who can accept the
presidency of the water board and de-
vote his entire time to the work. The
nosition of president pays a salary of
$4,000 a year. This place has been held
bv Mr.. Fay for several years.
An appointment on the library board
will soon have to be made, for 1t is
understood that Fred A. Hines will
resign. Mr.. Hines has been out of the
citv for several months and has at
tended very few meetings of the Ii
brarv board since he was appointed by
A. C. Harper year ogo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
SOLEMN IRIDIUM FOR
BLESSED JOHN CLOSES
Services Honoring 6eatification At-
tended by Many Priests and Mem-
bers of Catholic Orders

The solemn iridium at the Convent
of the Good Shepherd, in honor of the
beatification of Blessed John Eudes,
founder of the order was closed yes
terday after a successful series of SOL
emn services of three days. Bishop
Conaty, who opened the iridium, was
present at the closing exercises. Very
Rev. DR.. J. S. Glass, president of st.
Vincents college, celebrated the SOL
emn mass, assisted by Rev. Cassian
Tritz as deacon, and Rev. S. Jurek as
sub-deacon.
Rev. D. Cavanaugh of Santa Bar
bara preached an eloquent sermon,
taking for his text, There was a man
sent by God and his name was John,
likening Blessed John Eudes to st.
John the Baptist The speaker said
that the latter prepared the way for
the life of Christ, While the former
prepared the way for the devotion to
the Sacred Heart.
At the close of the mass solemn BEN
ediction was given, followed by the
Te Deum. A large number of priests
and members of the religious orders OF
Los Angeles We're in attendance.
The chapel was elaborately decor
ated for the Iridium white and gold
having been used extensively.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04

would be surrounded with comfort.
Now I want it returned to me-"
Late yesterday Humane Ofticer
REYNOLDS made preparations to insti-
tute legal proceedings to declare three
children in Mrs. Wilson's home de-
pendent. Two OF these children are
said to belong to trio to which MRS.
Wilson represented she gave birth
four years ago, while the third is one
of triplets alleged to have been born
to the woman prior to that time. Mrs.
Wilson when she learned of the pro-
ceedings about to be begun by the hu-
name officer, retained Attorney John
Beardsley and prepared to make a
contest.
Attorney Beardsley will file a petit
ton in the superior court today ask
ing that Mrs. Wilson be appointed
legal guardian of the children now un-
der her care.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
WHILE MOTHER WAS AWAY
Little Jean Morales, Left Alone While
Parent Hangs Up the Washing,
Gets Too Close to Stove

Little Jean Morales, the 7-months-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Morales,
was burned to death yesterday in the
kitchen of their home, at 631 East
Forty-second street during the moth
er's absence.
Mrs. Morales left the child playing
on the floor in the kitchen while she
hung up her washing to dry in the
back yard. Returning few minutes
later she found the baby writhing in
agony, a mass of flames. 1t had crept
over to the gas stove and it's cloth
ing became ignited. Little Jean died
several hours later. The body is. at
Pierce Brothers undertaking parlbrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
TO DOCK STEAMER MANcHURIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-To de-
termine the extent of the damage done
when the steamship ran aground sew
enty-six miles southeast of Nagasaki
January s. the Manchuria of the Pa
eific Mail line win be docked at Hun
ter's Point Friday. No damage to the
cargo has been discovered so far.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
WOMAN RECEIVES MILLION

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3,-Mrs.
Anna Spreckels, widow of Claus
Spreckels, filed with the county clerk
Yesterday a receipt for property valued
at more than 81, 100000 received by her
from the first partial distribution of
her late husbands estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
NAeLE TO DELIVER ADDRESS

CHICAGO, Feb. { 3.-Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel
will deliver an address before the IN
dustrial club of this city on February
II ON 1.-The Federal Control Of Cor
porations.'' n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
MEN ON STATE WORK STRIKE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 3.-Work
on the new Arkansas capitol is at a
standstill because of a strike of IT'S
union laborers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-16
HYDE Jury HAS NOT
AGREED ON
VERDICT
TWELVE MEN ARE RETURNED
ONCE MORE TO HOTEL FOR
NlGhT-INciDENT

Kansas City. MAY i5.-The HYDE
jury retired nj 1885 o'clock tonight
without having voted verdict. De-
liberations viii begin again at O'Clock
tomorrow morning Neither Or Hyde,
his wife nor any of the Swopes was
at the criminal court building tonight.
No verdict having been reached by
the HYDE jarv, il was sent 10 its hotel
by Judge Latshaw shortly before q
o'clock tonight The jurymen We're
told To ballot Al the hotel tonight
The Judge said he could be notified
at his home IN case "A decision was
reached Practically everyone CON
nected with the ease has abandoned
hope of an agreement. II no verdict
ls returned by Tuesday morning, the
jury viii be discharged.
While the jury strove To reach n
verdict today, patient crowd waited
inside the courtroom. Outside driz-
zing rain fell and the day was cold
and gloomy. For the first time since
the trial opened. DR. HYDE appeared
somewhat downcast He came into
the courtroom wearing "a heavy over
| coat, closely drawn about his body
4 Before Mrs. Hyde's arrival he spoke
II
! to but few people. lie sat In chail
/ and smoked. The room was distress
! ingly sllent. Suddenly from within
! the room adross the corridor there
came the sound Of singing. The week
| ly religious services were being held
Throw ont the life line. throw on
the life line. someone IL driftini
| away" sang tenor voice.
my Faith Looks lip To Thee" anf
Rock of Ages" followed Not 1
sound was made in the courtroom
while the singers sang.
The physician insisted he was no
despondent "Thc mills of the god
grind slowly" hc said.
Mrs Hyde came about 9:30 o'cloel
and the doctors spirits frightened
He told anecdotes to her and her tw'
sisters. Miss Laura Hyde and Mrs. =
n. Hopkins.
About so people were present dur
ing the morning Ry o'clock thi
afternoon the room was filled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-16
ANGEL TOWN SHAKES
IN EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS
SEISMIC DISTURBANCES ROCK
CARNEGIE OBSERVATORY
ON MOUNT WILSON,.

Los Angeles. May l5.This city and
surrounding territory was visited to-
day by a series of earthquake shocks
that alarmed many people, but did
little damage beyond breaking dishes.
destroying house ornaments and
cracking walls of the lighter class of
construction.
The shocks began about $3.50 O'Clock
this morning and were felt as late as
1870 this evening at the beach re-
sorts and at Pasadena, Riverside and
San Bernardino. Pasadena suffered
the heaviest damage so far as re-
ported. Several buildings We're
cracked. plaster fell from numerous
ceilings and on Mount Wilson, where
the Carnegie observatory Is situated,
the tremors alarmed many tourists,
who had climbed To the peak To get
views OF the comet. The quake came
as double shock with "a swaying
motion, which gave the mountain
climbers sensation OF seasickness
The mountain top rocked perceptibly
NJ ISbHE iit SiIh'ft N"S
washed by small tidal wave just
after the first shock there. shortly
before O'Clock Another tremor fol-
lowed and then the ocean. which had
been unusually boisterous all morn
ing. fell suddenly flat and became fof
| more than an hour as smooth as a
| bay In a calm.
| In this city and In Riverside many
sleepers were awakened by dishes
Gathering from shelves To the floor
Residents of the suburbs rushed ou
of their houses. but no real serious
| damage was reported.
A second shock visited Riverside
shortly after noon, Both tremori
We're heavier than the quake whiel
shook the orange belt on Christmas
day, 1898.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-16
VAN CLEAvE DIES
IN ST. LOUIS
HOME
MAN WHO FOUGHT LABOR
LEADERS SUcCUMBS TO
HEART DISEASE.

81. Louis. May l5,--J. w. Jvancleave
former president Of the National Man
ufacturers' association. died of heart
disease at his home here today.
Mr. Nancleave's death was a shock
To his relatives and friends. who had
been hopeful II his recovery for the
last 10 days. during which he had
shown marked Improvement.
MIR Nanclcave was nearly Gl years
old until six months ago he was In
robust health H. &. Thompson. for
80 years his business associate. said
tonight Mr. Nancleaye's breakdown
could be traced To his war with the
labor unions.
Mr.. Nancieayc attracted internation-
al attention and became Il power to
contend with In both of the large po-
litical parties by reason of his uncom-
promising attitude toward the big
labor leaders. When the Buck Stove
a. Range company, Of which he was
president, was boycotted, following d
dispute with local union, he obtained
an Injunction against Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor; John Mitchell, for
mcrly president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, and Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. The injunction was
ignored and the three labor officials
were sentenced to jail for contempt oi
the district court of the District oi
Columbia. An appellate court sns'
tanned the sentence and an appeal wa,
then taken 10 the supreme eonrt ol
the United states. where the case T.
handling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-16
TELESCOPE BATTERIES READY
TO BE TRAINED ON celes.
TiAL TOURIST.
NEAREST ON WEDNESDAY
Opinions OF Scientists as TO Effect
Of Five. Million. Miles Wide Tails
Sweeping Earth Vary but All Agree
There Is No Daneer-What Really
May Happen.


Washington. May l5.--IIalley's comet
win be greeted "Wednesday on Its
closest approach to the earth by a
hristling battery of telescopes flanked
by rapid-fire lenses In the celestial
towers nf the naval observatory. Elab-
crate calculations have been made as
Ia the minute and second the comet
win be- az a given place In the heavens
wher. VI VIII he observed and photo
graphed
Among the scientists there IL some
difference of opinion as 10 the effect
the great star will have upon the earth.
but the differences are minor. Pro-
fessor Hail of the naval observatory
would not be surprised II there were
a shower OF meteorites. He advanced
his theory with the same calmness he
would prpphesy shower of rain.
Others. and they appear In the ma
Iority, expect no disturbances. Ed
ward F Nalty of New York takes
issue with Professor Hal, and contends
the tall of the comet is composed
neither of gas nor Of meteoric bodies
and that such a shower as Professor
Hall deems possible could not follow.
The tail of Haliey's comet to all
intents and purposes is celestial
The tail is nothing more than sun
light condensed from radiant solar and
proceeds from the solar system. pre-
cisely as d lens focuses. condenses and
.iranslnits light
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-16
STEAMER ARRIVES.

Guayaqnll. Ecuador, May l5.-1h2
British steamer Ecuador with malls
from Panama, which was due mere
May II. arrived yesterday She had
on oard government troops tioin Es-
merldas bound for Machala President
Afaro, who has spend iva days IN
reviewing troops near the frontier, re-
turned today He says he found the
forces In excellent spirits. Colonel
Monez Nerasa, commander OF the
southern division Of the army has
advanced To Jiron.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL PEOPLE
COSMOPOLITAN BUNCH.

Philadelphia, May l5,-The most cos
mopoitan gathering that ever met on
this continent Ii the way the worlds
Sunday school convention. which opens
In Washington next Thursday. Is de-
scribed at the headquarters of the
Worlds Sunday School association in
this city DIR. George w. Bailey, ex-
ecutive head Of the organization, an
nounces more than 20 nations and 26,-
O0O, 900 Sunday school scholars Will be
represented by the 5000 delegates.
A demonstration of adult bible
classes will be made at Washington
next Friday, when 10000 men from all
over the continent will march down
Pennsylvania avenue. =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-16

Berlia. May l4.--Ex President Rooso-
Welt left here at noon today for Lon
don Herr won Schoen, secretary for
foreign affairs. the members OF the
embassy and many Americans bade
the party farewell at the station. From
the window Of the train Colonel Roose-
Welt assured the foreign secretary that
ho had enjoyed every moment of his
stay IN Berlin. The Americans gave
three cheers and tiger as the train
moved out
Since Colonel Roosevelt emerged
from the wilds OF Africa his trip has
been characterized by constant rivalry
on the part Of European powers To
outdo each other In entertaining him
lie has received such homage IA has
no other private citizen In the history
Of the world.
Casting all custom and restraint
aside. Kaiser Wilhelm showed Colonel
Roosevelt. private citizen. the same
honor and distinction that would he
given a fellow ruler In Europe The
emperor himself met Colonel Roosevelt
at the Stettiner Balmhof in Berlin when
he arrived from Stockholm aud eon-
Quoted him In court automobile tn
the castle. Ambassador IIill the
American representative at Berlin
and Count J. II. won Bernstorff. tn,
German ambassador to the Unite,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-16
SHOCKS.

San Diego, Cal, May l5.~-There was
a rather sharp earthquake shortly be
fore O'Clock this morning First came
a light shock. lasting but few sec
onds. Scarcely had the trembling sub
sided when there came heavier
shock. which also continued for few
seconds,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-16
Miscoula Club Reception.
NOTHING DOING.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua. May
15.--Telegraph communication WIN
Port I.imon, Costa Rica. which mas
been interrupted. was re-established
today. Reports that Limon had SUI
fercd from an earthquake proved
urolln1less.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-16

Boston. May l5.-Agreelng that no
harmful effect is to be experienced on
next Wednesday from the passage OF
the earth through the tail OF Haliey's
comet. New England astronomers ap.
pear not to concur as To the possibility
Of "A luminous display similar tn north
ern lights. Professor David H. Todd
OF Amherst college. thinks the aurora
effect probable. Professor Robert w.
Wilson OF the Harvard college OBJ
servatory said today that there may
be darkening Of the atmosphere,
while Professor Edward e. Pickering.
head Of the Harvard observatory. said,
Il doubt II there win be any effect
af all
there may be u shower Of charged
particles. very small. but numerous.
which may effect wireless telegra phy.
There Is no cause for alarm or fear.
cyanogen exists only near the comets
head and the tail is good vacuum"
No Sensation.
Professor Todd declares that there
will be no more sensation than that
caused by the rays OF light from a dis
tant candle on "A persons hand. A
proportionate amount of cyanogen gas
In radlated from each. he says. Leon
Campbell. another Of the Harvard
astronomers thinks "A luminous display
probable
The increasing brilliancy of the
comet ms II approaches the earth was
shown today. when Harvard astrono-
mers found that the body Of the comet.
with envelope. had reached proportions
Of nearly zero magnitude. the highest
stage of stellar brlliance. The rat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-16
COMMISSIONER WILL, IT IS Ex.
pEcTEo, OFFICIALLY TAKE
OVER NEW BUILDING.
COMPLETE IN DETAILS
Interior Arrangements Are Well Nigh
Perfees-DetaiIed Description Of
Convenience - Contractor William
Oliver Is Satisfied.

The average Missoula citizen has
been passing and re- e-passlng the new
courthouse and. while he may have
made comments On the outside archI-
lecture and remarked on the good APP
pearancn of the building. still he can
have no idea of the beautiful build
ing that the county of Mlssonla pos
scsses until he has made u minute
examination of II and has been seen
with what precision and exactness
every possible detail has been worked
out until the building. as II now
stands. seems practically perfect In the
matter of arrangement and interior
structure.
The rooms. and doors are all fin
lshed In oak and different architects.
who have inspected the finish that
has been put on the wood, have said
that II H. the equal of any that they
have seen. Four coats of varnish
were pnt on the wood and each coat
was rubbed separately II was then
washed with pumice stone and water
aud then polished With pumice stone
and oil