davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
THIS STATE LEADS.
Has More Spindles Than Any Other
of the Southern States.

Columbia, Sept. 9.-South Caro-
lima still leads the southern states in
the number of spindles, there being
4,053,472 spindles in this state, &C
cording to statement prepared by
the department of agriculture.
A feature of the report is that
there has been an increase in the
use of electric power generated by
water, while there has been a de-
crease in steam power. The report
is to August Is. There were g.
S46,117 spindles in the state last
wear, thus the increase for the year
is over 100000. There was an in
crease of over 1000 looms.
The following is the statement is
sued by the department:
1910. 1909.
No. of spindles..4,O53 s,S46,117
No. of looms 96,2S1
Horsepower. .-20,395 2s,6SO
HIP. steam -----.--72.727 29,6so
HIP. electric, gen.
Grated by water) 57,042 41,s5S
HIP. electric, gen.
by steam) ---.---.12,41o 1882
Total HIP. ........162,579 165,e6S
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
immigration We Need.

We are of the opinion that the
South does not need more laborers.
We already have too many for the
work that is done. In fact, one-halt
the men who do farm work could do
more than all now do if properly
equipped and directed We have too
many laborers and too many "bosses'
and overseers and idle proprietors
already. What we need is more
working owners; men who will own
land and direct the farming of it
themselves. We need more farming
in person and less by proxy.
We need men with some means
and much industry who will buy
land, give it their personal attention
and build comfortable rural homes.
but before these will come in large
numbers there must come change
over public sentiment as represented
by the most prosperous of our white
population. The farmers with small
means who are going by the thou
sands each year into the Canadian
Northwest are not going to the cold
climate of a foreign land in prefer
ence to hospitable Southern climate
of their own country, for any other
reason than that the spirit which al
ways attracts immigrants calls them.
1t is that spirit which says to the de-
sirable citizen: Come among US, be-
come one of us, share fully with us
the rights of American citizenship,
and join hands with us in developing
and building up our common coun-
try The desirable immigrant re-
spends, only to the call which assures
him full share and equal part in
all that constitutes the life of pros
porous and homogeneous rural
people. There must be no strings
to the proposition, no reservations,
and no assumption of prior or supe-
rior rights on the part of any class
Or part of the population.-Raleigh
On. c. Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
PAWN HOMES TO BUY AUTOS
Thousands of Mortgages for Cars lie
ND Millions in the West.

An extended inquiry has shown
that there are upward of 100000 au-
tomobiles in the United States, ap-
proximately valued at S6O0,OO0,0OO.
1t is estimated that one-half of this
vast sum is invested in auto vehicles
for commercial purposes and actual
utility to replace the work of horses,
but that the other $300,U00,O00 is in
vested in autos for pleasure, outdoor
sport and luxurious living.
The inquiry, covering period OF
five years shows a tremendous
growth in|the automobile industry.
1t also shows that there is a desire
on the part of great number of per-
sons to own automobiles even at the
expense of their homes.
In the middle west, far west and
parts of the south the inquiry shows
that a large percentage of automo-
biles have been purchased by people
upon mortgages given on the We
hicles or their homes.
In Minneapolis, it is reported, one
automobile firm holds mortgages on
1900 homes. In Wisconsin the mort
cages on autos and other property
for the purchase price are estimated
at S4,O00,000 Nebraska has So
100000 in mortgages based on auto
purchases; in Kansas the estimate is
S4,000,000 in the last three year.
The money tightness in Iowa is
charged to the same condition. In
indianapolis more than 200 persons
are reported to have given mortgages
recently to buy automobiles. In
Wyoming only per cent. of auto
purchases are represented by mort
cages, but it is reported that Is per
cent of the purchasers are persons
who cannot afford the luxury.
In the east the reports indicate
that there are fewer mortgages, and
in thrifty New England the custom
does not appear in the records. From
the western and southwestern Sec
tions and in some parts of the east
the reports show that the bankers
and other financial interests are re-
fusing accommodations to borrowers
for the purpose of purchasing aunto-
mobiles. A bank officer in Newark
said that the savings banks have
been losing deposits from automobile
purchasers. In one of the suburban
districts of New York it is reported
there has not been a single transfer
of house property in four months,
which is attributed to the heavy pur-
chases of autOs in that section
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
Taking Less Egyptian Cotton.

Washington, September S.-Pur-
chases of Egyptian cotton, by Ameri-
can manufacturers for the first half
of the present year were only about
half the amount taken during the
corresponding period last year.
The figures of the foreign trade of
Egypt, just received from Consul D.
R. Birch, of Alexandria, show the
cotton exported to the United States
aggregated only S3,945,012, as COM
pared with s7,20S,733 for the first
six months of 1909.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
KERSHAW JAILER ASSAULTED
Knocked in Head by Negro Prisoner
Three Escape.

Camden, Sept. 10.-The jailer Of
kershaw county was attacked by a
negro prisoner in the Jail here to-
night at 1880 o'clock
The jailer was called upstairs by
the prisoner to fix part Of the sew
erage, which the negro claimed was
out of order. Upon arriving at the
cell he was knocked in the head by
the prisoner, and during the attack
three negro prisoners, two men and
one woman, escaped.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
CAN'T GET HOME.
Americans Find the Steamers Are
All Full.

Our Yankee cousins who have seen
all the sights of London and are
anxious to get back home again are
finding some difficulty in doing so.
All the westward steamers are full.
and they will have to do some
mighty slick hustling" if they want
to reach the land of the free before
the Christmas holidays start.
Every year the American invasion
of London grows larger and larger,
and the Daily Sketch was Informed
yesterday that this year the number
of visitors from the other side of the
Atlantic had beaten all records.
The traffic manager of Cooks told
The Daily Sketch that the first and
second class accommodation on all
the ocean greyholnds was booked up
till the middle of September, and
there was such rush of homebound
Americans that many wealthy travel
ers were going across steerage rather
than wait a turn which might not
come till the beginning of October.
This is not emigration season."
he said, "and in consequence there is
plenty of third-class accommodation
on most of the boats; but for a lady
or gentleman who has been accus-
toned to saloon travelling it must be
rather unpleasant to pig in amongst
the third classers.
"On some of the big boats there
are two-berth cabins, but the accom-
modation in the steerage generally
comprises six and eight-berth cabins,
and 20 or 80 people have to sleep
together in the same apartment.
Then, of course, the members Of
the American upper ten who are hav-
ing to go home steerage have to land
at Ellis island like any of the low
class aliens who go across with them
and have to pass through the hands
of the immigration officer on the 9th
er side before they are permitted to
land"
While our representative was
speaking to the official wealthily-at-
tired citizen of the United States en-
tered the offices and asked if he could
have couple of berths for himself
and his wife on the Mauretania or
any other boat that was sailing in
the near future.
When told that there was no ac-
commodation in any of the New York
boats for week ahead he turned to
the gray-haired clerk and told him
what he thought of the Atlantic
steamboat services in breezy Ameri-
can.
"It amt no use your tellin' me
cannot get back home before the end
of September" he added, because
I've just got to do it-see? If can
not get back any other way, guess
I shall have to go on one of the cat
tie boats, young feller. I've got a
$4,000 deal waiting to be fixed up
in Chicago in three weeks time
In the end the clerk was able to
fix his American client up with a
double berth cabin in the steerage,
and the traveller left the Office look
ing tolerably happy again.-London
Daily Sketch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
CHARGE is THEY WERE
WHITE SLAVE TRADERS

The advlsability of deporthirg three
Greek men and two women on charges of
being white slave traders and white
slaves was on hearing in the office Of ].
G. Hise, United States immigration in
suector. Thursday. a month ago the
Ave were arrested at the instigatop Of
L. Adams. an immigration inspector. who
traced the party from Oakland, Cal, to
Salt Lake City.
The first charge made against the men
was that Of being white slave import
ers but II was feared by the govern
ment that that charge could not be sus-
tanned. and those complaints were dis
missed. They were rearrested Thursday
on the charge OF being In the country
illegally. Inspectors Hise and Adams are
conducting the inquiry and Major s. a.
King is defending When the testimony
is completed II will be sent to the imUni
grafton department at Washington and
officials there will decide the Issue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
EDMUND VANCE COOKE
TO LECTURE AT Y. VI. C. A.

Edmund Vance Cooke OF Cleveland. q
will give his Nineteen Hundred and
Now programme at the. Y. NJ @ a
October I. Mr. Cooke has attained real
emincnce in his appreciation and inter
probation or child nature. The literary
quality and human interest" OF his
poems and short stories appeal TO the
average reader. but II has been aptly re-
marked that Cooke reads his writings
even better than he writes his readings .
When ne finishes a programme every ono
in the audience secretly yearns for "iust
one more" He makes one feel that life
Is worth living after ali: I'm the words OF
another poet that ''Earth's cramm' ID
with heaven
In connection with Mr. Cookies visj.
tho Y. NJ. G. \. has arranged for a
matinee for children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
DOLLAR SOCIAL FOR
AUXILIARY MEMBERS
Women Evolve Novel Plan for
Affair at Mrs. A. J. Char0n's
Home.

The regular business meeting OF the
ladies' auxiliary OF the American party
yaa held at the home of Mrs. j. E. Nc
Ginty. TO North First West street
Thursday afternoon. About seventy-n'e
members were present the spacious par
lors being Allied to ovcrfowiuE large
4 meTican flag hung from the porch ana
the interior was decorated with bags
and bunting. autumn leaves and ran
flowers being used 10 complete inc CT
feet OF the Stars and stripes. -,
The business of the meeting WIS posi-
poned until after the following pro
Grammc was given; Piano solo, hy MISS
Helen Holmes; vocal solo, by MrS. H.
Warren smith: America. by tho au
dience. address on the most effective way
for women TO help In campaign Work. oS
Frank r. Christensen. general dis
by w. r. Graham and Mrs. Olive Havens
After the business meeting refresh.
ncnts were served. They were designed
70 aid in carrying out the idea Of the
red, white and blue color scheme and
consisted of sandwiches, coffee. ice
cream, cake. punch, candies. nuts ano
bonbons.
Plans for a dollar experience socia
were arranged. each woman present &c
earn a dollar and then to report 20 tho
next meeting just how she did II. This
social will be held at the homo Of Mrs
A. J. Charop. 2lS East Seventh Soutt
street. on October II.
The next regular business meeting viii
be held at the home of Mrs. X. l.. shan
non, 1921 West Eighth South street. oy
the last Thursday In October.
The ladies' auxiliary seems to he In
fiourishing condition. twenty-five new
members being present al this meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

On this 273rd day. the Moon. in ar
enrthy sign, approaches its phase at a
time when Uranus is stationary in the
zodiac. Mercury and Saturn are in
bepefc aspect.
ruling sign in these twenty-four
hours Is for the success OF printed an
nouncements during the ensuing seventy
listening ears. seeing eyes and eager
minds
Writers. printers, demonstrators. sales
ana all who represent othors or try TO
introduce new goods or methods should
prosper during this time.
Another bright sign is over education
and indicates that the dav II favorable
for selecting schools or systems OF study.
entering young persons as apprentices
or starting them In professions or busi-
Inventivcness and uuickness Of mind
or wit are under good signs.
Artisans. all ingenious or clever work
era. smiths engineers. and all who han
die provisions or liquids arc under eX-
cellent signs.
Employees generally. should profit to-
day. hut they must beware against haste.
refrain from carrying complaints to su
periors.
or selling intangible things. dealing In
speculative papers hazardirG money on
changes or gambling.
There is danger also from argument
public places.
Persons inclined TO over-induIgence
are In especial danger from dissipa ton
this day. and must avoid all temptations
Zealouslr.
The open air and the woods and
streams ara under highly bencfcert
signs today. Recreation in the coun-
try and In field sports is under bright
augury.
Real estate. building and any occupa-
ton or trade that is carried on in the
"a "a
Excellent advice Is likely TO come from
aged persons in this aspect
Persons with this birth date are under
the rule OF both Virgo and Libra and
often have omblpation OF solidity and
practical effectiveness and liEhtness and
soy"tN They Will profit by keeping
their cnthusissms and ideals fresh dur
ing thu twolvemonth.
Children arc born today under signs
mat indicate SUCCESS In art and matters
related 20 ar. They arc likely "a mako
many friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
CONTINENTAL MARKET
AS FILTHY AS EVER

Unsanitary conditions at the Continen-
ral market. near First South and West
Temple streets. which the city was re-
strained from closing by Injunction have
n. f. Hllenlan. the manager. a visit
Thursday morning and told him To clean
up his place and premises. Hilemau
promised TO obey the command,
Following the estoppel of the city by
injunction from closing the market on &C
count OF filth. the conditions there nave
become worse than over, according TO re- =
port reaching the city health board Of
fees. and Inspector Flynn told Hileman,
Thursday. that while the injunction keeps
the city from aboiishng the place. II does
not keep II from compelling cleanliness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
NUMBER OF SALT LAKE CITY
FINANCIERS WILL ATTEND

a number of Salt Lake bankers will
attend the convention. Among them
Will be w. $. Mccormick of the Nc
Cornick company and president of the
Utah National; W. W. Ritter. president
Of Deseret Savings bank; Cashier H. S.
Young of the Deseret National bank:
Frank Knox, president of the National
Bank Of the Republic; Assistant Cash,
ier Charles Wells Of the Utah National
and secretary Of the Utah Bankers as
sociation; Director Mont Ferry of the
Utah Savings Bank and Trust company:
l., s. Hills. president of the Deseret
National. and W. w. Armstrong. presi-
dent OF the National Copper are unable
to attend on account Of business. c..
S. Burton, cashier of the Utah State.
and O. c. Beebe Of Zion s Savings
Bank and Trust Will go if business will
permit.
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Pioneers Funeral,

The funeral OF Mrs. Anna ]. Johan-
son, who died Wednesday night. will he
held from the Nineteenth ward meeting
house Friday AT p. IN. Friends de-
string to do 80 may view the remains
nj the residence. 523 Wall street from
50 10 ! p. m. Deceased was one OF the
early pioneers and had resided in the
Nineteenth ward for over thirty years.
She is survived by her daughters Mrs. T.
Nelson of Maxwell. Cal: Mrs. Robert
Bowman OF Hooper. Utah: Mrs. John
Johnson and Mrs. II. +. Sconberg OF this
ri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Julia Bonovich says I'm complaint
filed In the district court Thursday that
John Bonovich has beaten her with his
fists and hurled peach cans and jugs
at her and threatened tn strike her with
an axe and she demands divorce. her
maiden name OF Stanley back and other
general relief. Desertion last juno is
also charged against Eonovich. The
couple were married at Portland, Ore.
.Imnc II 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
FRANK }. WATSON IS
PROMOTED BY DUN s
Superintendent of Mercantile
Agency Given Better-Paying
Position in East.

Frank j. Watson. who for seven
wears past mas been in charge of the
city work Of the Il. G.. Dan Mercantile
company here. has been transferred to
It better position with the company in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
N0NAGENARIAN MEETS
DEATH WITHOUT FEAR

At 5:35 o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
at the home Of Prof. Anton Pcdersen. 5O9
Third avenue. Mrs. Maren Eristine Lar
sen died, aged 30 years. II was on Sep
tembcr last that the family OF Mrs.
Larsen gave a party In celebration of
the ninetieth anniversary OF her birth
and at that time Mrs. Larsen was in The
best of spirits and apparent good health
Death was the result OF old age. On
last Friday. apparently realizing that the
end was approaching, Mrs. Larsen calm
" remarked 10 those surrounding her
bedside. do not weep for me- | have
lived many years and / do not fear
death"
Mrs. Larsen for many wears had made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs Anton Pc
dersen. where she was idealIed by all
The funeral services will be held on sun
day afternoon at the residence Of Prof
Petersen. intcrmeUt TO be In the Civ
cemetery. The hour OF the service will
be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Men of Millions Going to Los
Angeles Convention Stop
Over Here Today.
WILL BE DRIVEN AROUND
CITY In AUTOMOBILES
Delegations Travel in Specials
and About Five Hundred
Will Stop Over.

About 500 eastern bankers en- route
convention OF the American Bankers
association will be in Salt Lake City
Friday and will spend an hour or two
being shown the sights of the city by
the entertainment committee of the
Commercial club and committee of
the Salt Lake clearing hanse. made up
of Representatives from each bank In
the city. Some 500 of the fnanciers
Will remain over here, including the
Chicago special with a65; St. Louis spee-
cial, 125 in party; Kansas City special,
% in party. Some others will pass
through Friday and some on Octo-
Der l.
The purpose Of the two entertaining
committees is TO give the visitors II
drive around the city and show them
as much of Zion, its beauties and oppor-
tunities as time will permit. Automo.
biles will be used TO convey the visl-
tors. the use Of machines TO be donated
by citizens. At n late hour Thursday
night Joseph F.. Caine. secretary Of the
Commercial club, was busy receiving
proffcrs of autos. Many of the visitors
arrive at different times so there should
be ample accommodation.
When Trains Arrive
Following are the railroad arrange
ments:
September 30-Chicago special, arrive
at Salt Lake Oregon Short Line, 1880 2.
m. and depart $3.50 p. m. George n,
Sargent IN charge. One hundred and
siXty-hve in party.
September 30-St Louis special. ar
rive at Salt Lake Denver & Rio Grande
! 80 a. M, depart 10 p. m. J. Fl.
Manderheld in charge One hundred
and twenty-five in party.
September 30-kansas City special,
arrive at Salt Lake over Denver & Rio
Grande 11:30 a m, depart 10 p. m.
Mr.. Cruicksbank in charge. One hun
drcd and twenty-five in party
September S0-Oklahoma City car. ar.
rive Salt Lake City Denver s. Rio
Grande No, 3. 1l:l5 p. m. Forward
No. ]. 11:50 p. m. No stop.
September 30-Omaha car, arrive Salt
Lake City Los Angeles Limited No. 7,
4:4J p. m, and depart ) p. m. No stop,
October milwaukee, car 10 move on
train No. I. Arrive Salt Lake Denver
q Rio Grande No. 5, 2:15 p. m. For
ward on No. I.
October Cincinnati car, arrive Salt
Lake on No. I, departing on No. 7.
DENVER, Sept. 29.-Tbc bankers
special known as ''The Croesus Spe-
cial, bearing the Chicago bankers TO
the American Bankers association con
vention in Los Angeles, arrived In Den
yer this afternoon and departed this
evening for Salt Lake City by way of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
WE'D AGAIN AFTER BEING
DIVORCED FIVE YEARS

Edison o. and Lily V. Halsted Of Og
den have decided 10 try marital life to-
Ecther again. Five years ago they were
divorced, but Thursday they came TO Salt
Lake. got marriage license and were
reunited by Salt Lake county's marrying
squire Deputy County Clerk J. l. Ed
redge Sr the ceremony taking place in
the county clerks office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Zang Cafe.

Business men s fine luncheon. ] | 10
D. M. 2jc. Always the best. Cold
German lunches our speciality. Import
ed Hofbrau and Pilsner beers Chat are
imported), and English aIes on draught.
26-2s West Second South. George d.
Roper, proprietor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
PRIDE LANDS ARVA JUDD
IN RICHFIELD JAIL

Arva Judd at Richfield. IS years old
would not work for boys wages and was
not big enough TO work for a mans
wages. is now in the Richheld Jail on A
charge OF entering the bank al that
place. opening a lock box owned by the
Garfield State bank and abstracting a
letter which contained check for sgl. 6T.
Postoffice inspectors were watching Judd
and as soon as he had placed the letter
in his pocket he was arrested. He was
taken to Richiield. held until Lucian II
Smyth. deputy United States marshal
arrested him. The boy was arraicned
before United States Commissioner Hays
III Richield and held in $500 bonds ia
await the grand jury's action at the
November term.
Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

Springfield. Mass, and will leave for
that place early next week. Mr.. Wat
son "a glad of the opportunity to 20 to
Il lower altitude. where ii is hoped Mrs.
Watson s health Will be restored
Mr.. Watson has been connected with
the r G.. Dun company for more than
ten wears past. and has made many
friends in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
LLOYD Seeks Nephews.

John LLOYD OF bonanza. Wyo.. is
anxious TO locate his two ncphews,
Tom and Henry LLOYD. who formerly
lived In this city. John LLOYD left Salt
Lake City in 1875, since which time he
has not heard from his ncphcws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Notice.

All attending Conservatory hall Sat
urdav evening. October |. will receive
free pass for Tbursday evening. 9th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
J. II. Kent
Architect. 625 Ncwhouse building
"ouill' Nebeker From Rich.

quill" Ne5eker. from Rich county.
was In the city Thursday. lie says that
county is in extremely prosperous
condition. owing to the ground there
having been soaked with moisture the
previous winter. I'VE have not any sick
ducks or any sick animals up our way
he SAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

Muenchener Lowen Brau-the bev.
erage for rundown constitutions and
nervous disorders; the finest brew in
the world. On tap at the Heidelberg.