davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
ITEMS FROM NHITMIRE.
Quarterly Conference to be Conduct
ed by Presiding Elder.-RecoTer-
ing MilL-Personal.

Whitmire, July 21-Mr. S. A. Jetel
spent a. day in Newberry recently
His daughter, Miss Frances Jeter, who
had been attending the S ummer
school, returned home with him.
Mrs. Sallie Townsend, Of Union,
has been in town several days the
guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass.
Misses Willie Mae and Sarah Shan
non, the pretty daughters Of Mr.. c.
H. Shannon, are spending two weeks
with their many friends in Whitmire.
Rev. and Mrs. o. A. Jeffcoat and
children visited at Mr.. John NJ. Sub
er's last week.
Cross Anchor played two games Of
base ball with Whitmire last week,
Whitmire was victorious.
Mr.. J. C. Hunter, of Union, was
here for few days looking after his
farming interests.
Mrs. J. S. McCarley has returned
from a short trip to Clinton.
Mrs. Harriet McCarley and Miss
Mabel McCarley have returned from
visit to Mr.. Brice McCarley and
family, at Jalapa.
The Glen-Lowry Mfg. Co. are put
ting new cover on the cotton mill
here
Misses Inez Dobbins and Miss Mat
tie Duncan have returned from Laur-
ems, where they attended the summer
school.
Mr.. David Duncan and Miss Ella
Duncan were at Mr.. VIM. Duncan's
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Jeter and children
and Mrs. Percy Ferguson and child
rem spent a pleasant day at Mr.. r. Fl.
Burton's.
Miss Loula Aughtry has returned
from a visit to relatives in Union.
Mrs. David McCracken and daugh-
ter, of Santuc, have returned home,
after a short stay with Mrs. Frances
Lyles.
Rev. O. A. Jeffcoat, Mr.. e. H. Sub
er and Miss Mary Watson are at Cross !
Hill representing the Methodist Sun
day school at the convention held
there.
Rev. J. C. Roper, P. E., of Green
wood. will conduct the quarterly con- |
ference here from July % to "a.
Nita.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22

derful gold tigers head taken from
Tippoo Sahib's throne after the storm
ing of Seringapatam in 1893.
This tigers head is marvellous
work of art. 1t is life-size, and its
teeth and eyes are cut out ~f pure
rock crystal. Another relic captured
at the same time is the jeweled bird
called the Una. In shape it is like
a pigeon, with a peacock's tail. Its
feathers blaze with precious stones,
and magnificent emerald hangs from
it's breast. According to an old Indian
legend, whoever owns this bird will
rule India.
There is also a shield formed Of
snuff boxes and valued at 5000 pounds
and a great quantity of beautiful cups
and salvers, among them a rosewater
fountain of silver designed by the late
Prince Consort, and weighing nearly
5000 ounces.
Detectives who reside at the castle
as ordinary officials guard these vast
treasures of plate, and also the jew
els which are locked in another un-
derground safe. These jewels have,
of course, nothing to do with the
Crown jewels, which are kept in the
tower. They are the private proper
ty of the royal family Queen Alex
andra's personal jeWelry is of i'm
mense value, and for precautions sake
has, we believe, been all duplicated in
place for the enterprising burglar to
so "a-burgling." There is an old law,
still unrepealed, which enables the
sovereign to put to death any
person or persons through whose
carelessness any of his gems may be
lost. What would happen to burglar
one shudders to contemplate.
The royal library at Windsor con-
tains over 100000 volumes, among
them many that would fetch enor-
nous prices if put up to auction.
There is a Metz Usaler, for which a
collector would sell his last stick, a
Charles I Shakespeare, a magnificent
Caxton on vellum, and other treasures
TOO numerous to mention.
Below the library is a room con-
aiming one Of the finest collections of
prints in existence. These alone
would probably fetch fifty to seventy
thousand pounds if sold. In the same
'oom are no fewer than 10000 draw
ngs of the old masters and a collec-
ion of over 1000 miniatures. The
ate Queen Victoria collected these (
'
Besides all these ancient treasures
King George will presumably inherit l
he great collection of valuable OBJ s
ects got together by his father These t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22

include the coronation presents, valu-
ed at over a quarter of a million, and
many Indian works of art, Including
a wonderful embossed shield of gold
given by number of rajahs.
There is no reigning monarch in
the world, not even the czar of all
the Russias, who is master Of such
an amazing collection of beautiful and
valuable objects as is George "
Pearson's Weekly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
An Open Letter to Ex-GOT. Folk Of
Missouri.

! al VpCA ACtIC4 ~ AA-UVIs VA W
Missouri.
Joseph W. Folk, Esquire,
Missouri, u. S. A,
I take my pen in hand, Dear Joe,
To write to you today.
I like your phiz, from crown to chin,
! Your cut of jib and all;
Your breadth of shoulders, depth o1
chest,
In fact, like you all.
From 1905 to 1909
watched you stir around,
saw the way you grabbed the
"fakes,"
And mashed EN- on the ground.
st. Louis amt the only Saint,
That's fell from grace, my friend;
You'll find the whole push full of
taint,
Clear through from end to end.
We're hunting up doctor, Joe,
To diagnose their case,
And give them physic, so that they,
Can look ussin the face.
If all the States in U. S. A.,
That circunvent ~Missou,"
Would show their best, they'd have to
show,
What's ailin', Joe, with you.
We want a boy who's got the sand,
From tip to tip, clear through,
And Judging from your rep" we
think,
We've found that boy, in you.
From North to South, from East to
West,
They've got US in a fix;
They've got the earth, the sea and air,
And pushed US to the "Styx.''
They've squeezed us dry with trust
made clamps,
They've swiped our coins and notes,
Until we've nothing left to give,
Dear Joseph, but our votes.
So should they let us stop awhile,
Before across We go;
Well make some ballot boxes, and
Well stuff 'em" full for Joe.
And when We make you what We wish, !
Well come back with a yell; !
For when you're in the White House, !
Joe,
We know you'll give 'em -, we'll. !
We do not want a single vote,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
Obedient.

"Johnnie!"
"Yes'm?"
"Why are you sitting on that boys
face?"
'Why, L"
did I not tell you to always count
a hundred before you gave way to
passion and struck another boy?"
"Yes'm, and I'm doin' it; I'm just
sittin' on his face so he'll be here
when I'm done countin' the hundred"
Houston Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
From those who flch and smirk,

From those VINO hIch and Smlrk,
We're going to land you "Jodie-boy,
With votes of boys who work
Just hurry up and pack your grip,
And listen, Joe, to me;
Well want you soon to take a trip,
To Washington, D. G.
Yours truly,
Francis W. Higgins.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
SIBLEY AUDIT IN MAY
Judge Angered by Criticism Re
fecting on Court.

Franklin. Penn. Nov. 2-Unusual excite
rnent was created here to-day when it be-
came known that Judge James S. Criswell
had decided 10 reopen the audit of the cleo
ton expense account Of ex-Congressman
Joseph c. Sibley. The attorneys were sum-
moned 70 appear in court this afternoon.
The audit was TO have been heard No
venber "A, but yesterday on allegations
that Sibley was in a critical condition the
hearing was postponed until next May.
When court opened this afternoon coun-
sci for the petitioners sued for peace. Judge
Crisweu stated that a publication in the
newspapers concerning the Sibley audit re-
fected on the court He, therefore, decided
TO revoke the order of postponemeut and
place the responsibility for bringing Sibley
into court on the attorneys for the petition
ers.
The attorneys explained. one after anoth-
er, that they had no thought of rejecting
on the court when the article in question
was written, but there had been talk on the
streets that the case was fixed up" and
"choked Off and they believed a public
statement was necessary. Judge Criswell
heard them, expressed the belief they had
been indisCreeJ and said the matter would
stand The hearing will take place next
May originally intended.
The condition of Mr. Sibley is much i'm
being slightly worse. Their illness is at
tributed TO worries incidental TO the audit
ing of the former Congressman election
expense account.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
HURT AT HEARST MEETING
Part OF Ceiling Falls on Woman
During Candidates Speech.
EAST SIDE CHEERS EDITOR
Tnree Meetings Hear Dix and
HIS Partner Denounced and
Held Up to Ridicule.

Inc chief incident in ". r. Hearst's
speaking tour on the East Side and in The
| brohN last night came while he was ad-
dressing a large crowd at the Claremont
casino. No 452 wendover avenue. where a
portion of the cef,ing OF the hall fell on
the heads Of some of his auditors. A sec
tloh OF plaster about two by seven feet
tumoied down, causing a few moments OF
excitement and forcing Mr.. Hearst to pause
until quiet and order were restored. A
woman was slightly cut on the head by the
falling material but went TO her home
after attendance The meeting was then
continued
II was one of three meetings at which
the advice, Look before you leap" or its
timely rendering, Think before you vote.
was rendered by the candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor on the Independence
League ticket last night He was well re-
ceived th-re, and following the little acct
dent he delivered a spirited attack on John
A. Dix. the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernoT.
II was at the Terrace Lyceum, No. 9l6
East Broadway. however, that he got the
warmest reception of the evening. Both
the lower floor and the gallery were filed
almost TO suffocation, and 1t was with the
greatest difficulty that John j. Hopper.
Arthur Brisbane and Jacob W. Block. can
didate for Congress in the 9Th District on
the Republican and Independence League
tickets, made their way to the platform
Mr. Hearst was nearly an hour behind
his schedule time, and when at last he
arrived and the cry, Hearst, Hearsti"
went up pandemonium broke loose. Peo-
pie stood on their seats and yelled as he
made his way through the jam, bowling
here and there 10 every one.
''Mr. Roosevelt talks Of a square deal
said Mr.. Hearst L tell you, the citizens
will never get d square deal until they
have a new deal with a clean deck. If
you are opposed TO corruption in politics,
what good will it do you to vote for Tam
many Hail. the most corrupt organization
in American politics? If you are opposed
TO the trusts, what good will IL do you TO
vote for Mr.. Dix, who is a member of one
trust and is shrewdly supported by all the
other trusts"
He put the same question with regard 20
the tariff and the high cost of living.
pointing to Dix's record on the tariff, and
referred to thirteen hours a day as carried
cut in the Dix factory.
Il have always said" he continued,
that 1 have no respect for the business
ability Of a man who has TO steal his
profits out Of the wages Of his employees
say now that man who has not execu- |
tive ability enough to conduct hts own
business successfully on the basis of de-
cent hours and living wages for his en-
,leyes has not executive ability enough 10 [
conduct the business Of the great State OF
New York.
do YOU desire to give Mr. Huppuch ana
all your enemies an opportunity TO point (
10 this election TO prove that laboring men [
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
MARRIAGE IS AMNULLED
Justice Crane Finds Mrs. Stokes
First Husband Was Living

Colonel William A Stokes won his long
fight for the annulment of his marriage to
his wife. Elizabeth W. Stokes. yesterday
when Justice Crane. Of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. decided that the marriage was
void
Mrs Stokes won in the first trial, before
Justice Marean, who refused 10 grant the
annulment. maintaining that Mrs Stokes
had told her husband about her first mar
riage 10 John H Hitchings. and of her be
lief. but not OF her certainty. IN his death.
Colonel Stokes appealed The Court Of
Appeals sent the case back for another
trial, holding that the marriage was either
void or voidable. as the first husband was
living and Undivorced when IT was con-
tracted.
In his decision Justice Crane said;
mo bona fide effort was made by her to
ascertain whether or not John H HitChings
was dead Efforts were made to ascertain
whether or not she could lawfully marry
again. and both the parties 70 this action
apparently acted upon the assumed right
to marry after an absence without com
municatfOn for five years. All the evidence
points TO the conclusion that Mrs Hitch
fnes could have ascertained that her hus-
band was alive. even though she could not
discover his whereabouts, had she earnest
" desired that information
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
ATTACK ST0WAWAY ON SHIP
Victim Says Men Who Hid Him
Away Wanted His Money

! The Phoenix liner ST Andrew which ar.
rived yesterday from Antwerp. brought &c
port a stowaway. named Charles vogt
who paid dearly for his VOYAGE Mr. Row.
man. the third officer. had just come on
his watch early yesterday morning as the
vessel approached Sandy Hook. when Vogt
burst ipto his cabin bleeding profusely
from deep gashes on his head. The stow,
away explained breathlessly who he was
and said that cattleman and a sailor
were trying to kill him for his money.
Bowman took him before Cantain p. u.
Fitzgerald TO whom Vogt told the follow
ing story:
Il am twenty-eight years old and have
been In America befor In Antwerp I met
q cattleman and sailor who said they
would stow me away on board the st.
Andrew for so. I accepted their PROPOSE
ton and they hid me in the hold, where
they kept me supplied with food and water.
Last night they demanded more money
and I gave them $40 more, but refused 10
hand over my remaining SIS. Twice I was
hit over the head with an iron bar and
then chased all over the Ship.
Emil F'feck. one of the men in charge
of the horses aboard the ST. Andrew bound
for the Kansas City show, was arrested
when the boat docked in Hoboken. He
was taken to Ellis Island with the stow
away. who was not seriously injured.
George Sterker, one of the sailors. Ger
man subject, was placed in iron aboard
shin.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
HUSBAND PLEADS FOR BABY
Wife's Seven Years Secret Re
vealed in Divorce Court.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. AFTER believ-
ing for seven years that Matilda Fuller,
seven years Old was his daughter. Julius
r. Fuller was told in court to-day by his
wife, who is applying for divorce. that
the child was taken from q hospital and
substituted for her own that died at birth.
Mrs. Fuller asked d divorce for non-sup-
port Mr. Fuller asked for possession Of the
child.
The child. YOU understand" Mrs. Fuller
told the court to-day. lis an adopted one
Impossible" said the husband Our
child was born to us in st. Louis seven
years ago..
'It was born seven years ago" Mrs. Full
Ier explained. but il is not our child. MIR.
Fuller is a travelling salesman. While he
was on the road our baby was born and
died grieved so that I adopted baby
that was born in the hospital the same date
that ours died"
That's a new one on me-" Fuller said
Il don't believe the story. 1 want the
babv.''
The Fullers were married in Connecti-
cut. where they lived on a farm
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

do want TO work thirteen hours a day and
want 70 reward man who works his en-
ployes thirteen hours day~'
Mr.. Hearst qualified as a shameless false
hood the statement of Herman Robinson
at Cooper Union that ne was Interested in
mines where labor was unfairly treated he
said a local newspaper last year published
the same statement. but retracted it on
learning the facts
Robinson holds a city job" ne added.
''and finds he must do Murphy's bidding
and the only way Murphy can meet my
true statements about DIX Is by false or
foolish statements about me- Robinson
made the false statement and Huppuch
makes the foolish statement.
THE latter gentleman is the spotted
clown Of politics and has furnished the
comedy element OF the campaign. Mr.
Huppuch says that I try to get paper from
his mills to print The Evening Journal
Mr.. Huppuch apparently thinks we want
to print The Evening Journal on wall
paper Imagine The Evening Journal ap-
pearing with artistic Wallpaper patterns all
over it's first page. Imagine highly cOlOred
floral Wreaths inclosing Mr. Dix and Mr.
Murphy Imagine a motto surrounding Mr.
Dix. reading, Thirteen Hours Work for a
Half Days Pay and some such apprOprf-
ate sentiment about Mr. Murphy as In
Graft We Trust or Heaven Help Our
Homes'r'
Mr.. Hearst had a cordial reception also
at Progress Assembly Hail. No. 30 Ave
nue A.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
WORK or HEBREW CHARITIES
Report Shows S274,785 for Re-
lief Here Last Year.

The United Hebrew Charities OF the CIV
OF New York held its thirty-sixth aanusl
meeting last night in IT'S building a. Hst
street and Second avenue. Cyrus 7. suIz-
berger presided. Jacob n. schiT. who lszf
year established the Self-Heip Fund with
a contribution Of s2.500. vas one of the
speakers
In response 70 a request By the chair-
man for suggestions 70 establish a svs-
TEN for the collection OF small amounts
from the working classes. he suggested that
what he termed the third zeuerarion~
the Jewish fnnmiSrants-should o-Eanfza -
auxiliary society 70 the United Hebr.zr
Charities with that purpose IN view. "Th{s
would" he said. Inspire confidence IN 4bs
Jewish working people. for most OF the
Jewish people OF the United States ana
especially OF New York City are v-orxfr-
people"
According 70 the treasurer's report +hs
disbursements for relief during 4ha vas~
we're STATS and for administration 81 n
as compared with s21sS90 for relief and
4S7 for administration in The previouz
year. The reduction in both items Is zai6
20 be about proportonate to the decrease tn
the number OF applicants. which Is smaller
than II has been since 1aos-'g-. no+v-fr--
standing the considerable increase IN 0opu-
lat1on since that tine. The reduction -
due in part, the report says. 70 the rsz-o-
ration OF normal industrial conditions
Concerning the high cost OF living IL ss,x
an investigation made by the socierv sbou-s
that families are paying 25 per cent n7ors
for rents than was paid ten years azo.
An appeal Is made for larger con--f5u-
tons on account OF the higher cos- ~
living
Following are the names % the board O.
trustees presented by the nominating eo-,-
mittee- Maurice Bambe-ger. Sidnav r.
Borg. MrS- s Elkeles. Emil FrsnE Dr
Lee h Fraukel. DR.. Alfred F. Hess Leon
kamaiky, l. Napoleon Levy AdoIuh Tsu-f
sohn, Walter H Lehman. Fa-rv 4 Tieb
ov1tz. Norris Mayer. Edgar j Na+6an-
Henry Rice. Daniel Richter OTTO = Po-
saIsky. James y. Rosenberg. William SsIo-
mon, Mortimer l. Schif, Isaac n SaIig
man. Louis SilversJein Henry Solomon.
louis Stern, Cyrus I. Sulzbsrger. SsrnusI
Veil, Mrs :. Weinhandler, Alfred VIII
statter and Ralph L Wolf
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
TROLLEY KILLS A LITTLE GIRL
Two -Year-Old Was Knocked Down and
Pinned Under the Fender.

Two-year-old Rose Barber. who lived with
her parents at No 1886 Webster avenue,
The Bronx, died yesterday at the Fordham
Hospital from injuries she received by
being run down by a Webster avenue troll
ley car in front of her home earlier in
the day.
With several other children, little Rose
was playing in the hallway of her home.
They had been there for some time, and
then all went out and started to cross the
street and Rose became confused at the
approach of a northbound car Trying TO
escape il she ran directly toward a south
bound car. and before Matthew Mooney,
the motorman, could stop the child was
knocked down and caught under the fender
It was some time before she could be
taken ont
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
AUTO VICTIM DIES IN CAR
Chauffeur on Way TO Hospital When
Injured Man Succumbs

Jacob Fey, sixty years old, of No. 5O7
East 55th street, was killed IN Corona. Long
Island yesterday. by automobile driven
by Frank Lynch, of Baysde and owned by
William Harris, OF that place.
Fey had just helped several friends
aboard a trolley car when the automobile
rushed up and knocked him down. He WAS
dragged short distance. and when Lynch
brought his car TO a stop Fey was placed
aboard and taken 10 the Office of DR. Kline,
who directed his immediate removal to the
Flushing Hospital. On the way there Lynch
stopped at the Town Hall in that village
and reported the accident to a policeman
on duty at that place and asked to he
placed under arrest
Fey was dead when the hospital was
reached. and later Lynch was released in
e. 900 BAH
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
New Yorker, Alleged to Have Obtained
$3.50. Captured in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. z-Broughton G
Teackles. alias Robert z. Stuyvesant, TWEEN
ty-six years old, of New York. was arrest
ed hero to-day on a warrant obtained by
the American Bankers Association, charg-
ing forgery in New York. A checkbook OF
the New York Trust Company and the
Whitney Central Bank, of New Orleans;
several blank checks of the New Anster-
dam Bank and check for S25 made out in
the name Of A J. Moore were found in his
possession The Moore check was signed
Robert Z. Stuyvesant-'
II IS charged that Teacables forged in
on checks which he tore from
the middle of checkboeks owned b. the
Ieaycraft Company, of this city, by which
he was employed. These he passed off in
saloons. He disappeared on September IS
last, leaving a yo ing wife. Before Teackles
disappeared he vas reprimanded by his
employers for drinking. His wife says that
he associated with a young attorney who
has an office downtown. with whom he
spent larger sums for drinks than he could
afford. The forged checks. il is said, will
amount to about $3.50
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
CHARLTON RULING TO KNOX
Responsibility for Wife Slayer Now
Rests with Federal Government.

The decision Of Judge Blair holding Por-
ter Charlton, who murdered his wife in
Italy, for the warrant of the federal gov
ernment was formally submitted yesterday
to the Secretary of State at Washington
by Prosecutor Garven, Of Hudson County.
N J.
Charlton is confined in the Hudson
County jail at Jersey City awaiting the ac-
tion of the federal officials His extradition
will be contested, as alienists have exam
ined him and declare him to be insane
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
TO CLASSIFY HEALTH SERVICE.

The Board of Health adopted resolution
at its meeting on Tuesday. Health Commits
sioner Lederle said yestedary requesting the
Municipal Civil Service Commission 10 place
In the competitive class fifteen positions
hitherto in the non-competitive class These
places are almost entirely in the contagious
disease hospital service OF the department
and affect 23e persons now employed.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
AN UNKNOWN COST

II you make an unfortunate invest
ment you have bought experience and
II has cost the amount OF your loss.
You would not buy anything else
without knowing In advance some
thing OF IT'S cost. Why "buy expert
ence" that way7
Unless you can afford such cxtrav-
asance, invest In or guaranteed
mortgages and get what you expect
a good income paid when due and
absolute safety Of principal.
No fnveStor has eper lost a dollar.
BgbHa1SAE GARATu6
Capita. Surplus 81 800 600
f76 Bway. NJ. 1z5 semsen 81. s1Qya
$50 Fulton 81. Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
cRoPsE> PROMOTES ROBINSON

Police COMMISSIONS Cropsey made his
first appointment yesterday when he raised
Acting Captain Matthew Robinson TO a frI{I
hedged captain, and retained him as head
OF the Coney Island precinct. Robinson has
been on the force for TWENTY-FIVE wears.
Recently he went TO Coney Island vith Iu-
speCtor Russell 70 clean Up the resorts