davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08

Soon he met a group Of customs
officials. They stopped him, AM
their chief said:
- Those are new trousers you W
got on9"
'' Yes said the sailor. 4 JUS
bought Them
'Then,' said the customs chief
you must pay duty on them
" But I've no money left,' said
the sailor And this was true. His
last copper had gone to pay the
shopman's bill.
" No money! cried the chief.
That's very bad for you, then. You II
have to leave the trousers with US in
that case.''
" But I've got nothing under
them,' objected the sailor.
" Never mind. We won't look, ,
and the chief and his men all repeat4
ed that there was no fear-they
would none Of them look.
" But other people may look!'
shouted the desperate sailor.
- The officials shrugged their
shoulders.
g 'That,' they said, lis no con-
Germ Of ours
"And so the poor sailor was
forced, willy nilly, to leave his new
purchase behind, and to gallop to
his ship as best he could, making up
in speed for what he lacked in dra-
perry. '-Washington Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
Not in His Time.

A well }lnpwn New Yorker who
evinces a keen interest in all that
pertains to the history of our coun-
try was desirous recently, while in
Boston, of visiting certain localities
interesting by reason of their con-
nection with Revolutionary events.
One morning when he was going
down in the elevator Of the Hub :
biggest hotel he said to the man at
the wheel:
II wish to visit the wharf where
the tea was thrown overheard"
The conductor looked somewhat
mystifed. "You'd better inquire ct
the Office, SIR he said. II guess
that happened before I came here.
I've been in Boston only about
year. Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
SOCIAL.
x x >: * * X x X x *

The Emery club was entertained
in a most charming manner on Wed:
nesday morning by Mrs. John M
Kinard at her home in Calhoun
street. As is the custom Of the
club those present sewed for the
hostess ard amid merry chat and
innocent gossip muck work was ac-
complished. After the sewing was
laid aside the guests were asked to
write a description Of her right
hand neighbor and much fun and
amusement resulted from those
graphic descriptions. The fortunate
win~er of the prize, a huge bunch
Of violet$, was Mrs. ". H. Carwile,
whose description was written by
Mrs. McF'a1. s: )! al
A delicious course luncheon was
served to the following guests:
Mesdames Jas. Mcintosh, Lalla Sim
mons, J. A. Burton, W. II. Carwile,
o. B. Mayer, F. 2. Wilson, E. c..
Jones, B. NJ. Dennis, J. B. Hunter,
L. W. Floyd, J. T. Mayes, J. Y. Nc
Fall and Misses Minnie CAST, Ger.
trude Carwile, Lucy Mclaughlin,
Fannie May .Carwile and. Mary C.
Burton.
One Of the most brilliant events
in the social Life Of Newberry was
the annual dance given on Wednes-
day night by the Calvin Crozier
chapter. The hall was beautifully
and tastefully decorated with red
and white bunting and Confederate
flags, which showed that the joy in
the young hearts Of the participants
was heightened by the spirit Of 10y
atty to home and native land. It was
altogether a successful and most
pleasant affair and will long inger
In the memory Of each one present.
The attendance was large and was
made Of a representative gathering
of the leaders Of the social world :
Of the city and a number Of visitors,
the occasion being enjoyed by all. !
The general dancing was on until
twelve O'Clock, when a most elab- ;
crate supper was served, followed ;
by a favor german, led by Miss Bess :
Glider, and Mr.. Sam Nichols, Of
Spartanburg. Little Misses Ella
and Aileen Dunn, dressed as cupids
gave out the dance cards and Mr..
?. H. Wright, Miss Martha John
stone and Mrs. R. 81. Wright dis
tribu5ed the favors.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hunter, DR.. Glider and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Wright.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

I will make a final settlement, as
guardian, of the estate Of Elmer G..
Piester, in the Probate Court for
Newberry County on Wednesday,
April 6. at II o'clock in the fore
noon and Immediately thereafter ask
to be discharged as said guardian.
D. E. Halfacre,
Guardian.
3-2-4t-1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
Souvenir Set of
Majestic Ware
REE.!! .! I!

IF you will call at store during Majestic De-
i monstration Week and allow US to show you the
many advantages and superior qualities Of the Great
and Grand Majestic Range, and will purchase one at
the regular price, will give you FREE the beauti-
full and useful Souvenir Set of Ware exhibition.
This is made to match the quality of the Majestic
Ranges and we know all ladies will see the beauty
and utility of this Set especially the first three pieces
which are entirely new and cannot be had alone by
purchase, except at very high price The prices of
Majestic Ranges are the same, but we give the set
FREE with each Majestic Range bought during de-
mcnsfration week only.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
WEEK BEGINNING MARCH nth
REASONS WHY
THE GREAT MAJESTIC YOU SHOULD BUY

Is has the reputation of being the best money buy
It only has the reputation but is the best range mad
and we will prove this to you if you will let
3rd conscred of Maeabe iron ateria1 you can't bea
and of Charcoal Iron (materia1 that resss
greater than steeD, is veted together areht. No
heat escapes coal air range thus very little
fuel to do perfect work
4t The reservoir alone worth the price of the
other reservoir made 1t boils IS gallons of water; is
heated like tea KETTLE with pocket against eft-hand
lining, and is movable end frame, hence
When water gets too hot it be moved
away from fire.
MAJESTIC RANGES use less fuel heat more water-and
hotter practically nothing for repa lasts three times
long, bake beter keep clean and better sasfac
any range the market you know positively
above wouldn't you buy Majestic
once? Come during Demonstration Week and will prove
it you.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
Mr.. PARKER MAKES REPLY
Answers Mr.. Howland's Letter
Asking for Joint Debate.

R Wayne Parker. who represents the 'th
New Jersey District in Congress and Is
chairman of the House judiciary Commit
tee gave out an answer yesterday 10 the
challenge of Harold J. Rowland. who is his
opponent at the coming primaries, that
they take part in a joint debate Mr How
land is an associate editor of The out
look" and he has the backing of the Pro-
gressives in the contest.
Representa- tive Parker in his letter says
that he has been insulted by the Progress
siye candidates reference to him as "a tool
of the Bosses" and he calls upon HIM 10
Withdraw the remark. Mr.. Parker's letter
also praises the work of the Republicans
in Congress.
The Payne tariff law was a substantial
reduction all around. Mr.. Parker says, and
II needed incessant attention and labor 70
prevent injury to some industry in his dis
trict So far as the Speakership is con-
cerned MI. Parker says that he does not
know what candidate he will vote for, but
that he will If reelected, go into the eau
Gus and vote for such honest and good
men" whether regular or Progressive, as
he shall deem best fitted to unite the party
and lead it on.
He declines emphatically to denounce
any man or to join in the cry against any
Republican.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
BILBAO I'M STATE OF SIEGE
Spanish Authorities Take Action
as Result of the Strike.

Bilbao. Spain, Sept 1.-The government
to-day declared Bilbao in a state of siege
This action was taken after consideration
at Madrid % the rioting that has taken
place here IS a result of the strike. Busi-
ness 70 { great extent is suspended and
clashes between the strikers and the au-
fhoritics arc frequent.
The funds of the men have been exhaust
ed and the strikers are in an ugly mooo-
Collisions with the police, gendarInes anu
strike breakers are constantly occurring.
Many factories are being closed and the
work in the harbor has been wholly sus-
pended. Dock employees who are on STRIKE
have issued an appeal to their foreign COL
leagues asking the latter TO refuse to nan
die merchandise intended for shipment mere
Troops are being concentrated and a cor
don IF soldiers has been thrown about 1he
CITY to prevent me entry of strikers from
other districts.
SaraGossa Spain. Sept L-IwenlH-t"o
worknlen's organizations to-day oecidle9 d
general strike IN sympathy with the sliih7
IT Bilbao
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
SUFFRAGISTS IN COURT
Denounce Law That Applies to I'M
moral Women.

The opening session of the women's night
court in jefferson Market, would have
proved unusually quiet but for the visit OF
q party of Baltimore suffragists and the
assertion OF one OF the party that the medi-
cal examination and measuring of women
convicted of immortality was an insult TO
American womanhood
The leader of the Baltimore party was
Mrs Donald C. Hooker and she ap
preached Chief Magistrate William Nc
Adoo when the latter appeared in the
building to inspect the new arrangements.
1t was to the chief magistrate that Mrs.
Hooker made her sweeping assertion in re-
gard to the medical examinations and
measurements. She added that such regu
lations took away the birthright of women.
Mr.. McAdoo courteously refused to discuss
the matter
Mrs. Hooker declared that the suffragists
of the country were keeping an eye on the
Women's Court and would probably proceed
against it when the time came. She said
that 5000 had been raised in this state for
the campaign against the court, and in
timated that the first step would be taken
IN the case of some woman who might be
convicted and forced to undergo the re-
quirements. Then a habeas corpus writ
would be obtained and the case prosecuted
on constitutional grounds
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
BANKERS SEEK LICENSES
Twenty-Five Private Concerns File In
CORPORATION Papers Under New Law.

Albany, Sept. 1.-As a result of the new
Law going into effect to-day, requiring pri
vate bankers to be licensed and to file a.
heavy bond with the State Controller.
twenty former private banking concerns
located in New York filed papers of incor-
poration with the Secretary of State to-
day. Before the certificates were accepted
Mr.. Gilbert, of Mayer g. Gilbert, of New
York. who brought the papers here. was
compelled to strike from them the provi-
sions permitting the concerns TO receive de-
posits for safekeeping
State Controller Williams expects to ask
Attorney General OMaley for opinion
as 10 whether the incorporation of these
companies brings them under that provi-
sion of the law which eXempts express
companies. regularly organized and in busi-
ness to receive moneys solely for transpor-
tation. Several private banking concerns
to-day made formal application to the State
Controller for licenses
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
MAYOR Is VERY WELL
Six Doctors Examine Him and
Firemen Send Greetings.

St. James, Long Island Sept. 1.-The ex-
animation of Mayor Gaynor yesterday by
the six physicians who came down from
the city does not appear to have had any
detrimental effect and he was about his
home as usual to-day. The rain kept him
indoors, but when he appeared on. the
porch at intervals he seemed to be in his
usual good spirits
The Mayor said to-day that he spent a
very comfortable night: in fact. he said ne
slept so soundly that lie did not hear the
rain. and he surprised when told
that it rained heavily during the early
hours this morning.
committee of Eagle Hook and Ladder
Company No. l. of which Mayor Gaynor is
an honorary member called on him this
morning to inform him that the local fire
company had won a handsome bronze
punch bowl a the Suffolk County f1remen's
tournament yesterday at SayviHe and that
the bowl would not he used until the
Mayor was able to attend blowout of
the company and be the first to drink from
the bowl
Mayor Gaynor sent word to Foreman
Joseph Eschenback that he would be
pleased to accept the honor.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
BANKERS PROGRAMME OUT
Arrangements Completed for the
Meeting at Los Angeles,

The programme of the next convention
of the American Bankers Association tc
be held in Los Angeles October to I, was
announced yesterday by Secretary Farms
worth.
The headquarters of the convention will
be the Hotel Alexandria The first day
VIII be devoted to registration, the organi-
zation of secretaries. committee meetings
meeting of the executive council and the
executive council banquet, which will be
rendered by the Clearing House and the
affiliated banks of Los Angeles at I O'Clock
at the Hotel Alexandria.
The convention will be called to order al
10 o'clock sharp on the morning of October
by the president, Lewis Z. Pierson. After
the invocation by the Rev. Robert J. Bur
dette pastor emeritus of the Temple Bap-
tist Church, of Los Angeles, there Will be
addresses of welcome by Governor Gillette
of California, Mayor Alexander of Los
Angeles and w. II. Holiday, president OF
the Los Angeles Clearing House Assocla-
ton. which will be responded to by George
H. Russell, ex-president of the American
Bankers Association. Then will follow the
annual address of the president of the aSso-
ciation after which the officers and com
mittees will file their annual reports In
the evening there VIII be Il reception anu
ball at the Shrine Auditorium
Wednesday October 5 will be devoted 10
the trust company section, and the organ
ization of secretaries. and in the afternoon
there will be a trip to Catalina Island.
where a barbecue will he given, to be fol-
lowed by an automobile ride to Pasadena.
In the evening the members will attend
the theatre.
The same programme will he followed
the next day. October s, by the savings
bank and clearing house sections of the
association. That night there will also be
the second annual dinner of the Council
Club at the Hotel Alexandria.
The last day Of the convention Will he
given up to announcements. reports of
committees, action on amendments to the
constitution. invitation for next convention,
addresses and the installation of officers
Among those who viii make addresses on
the final day will be DR.. Benjamin Ide
Wheeler. president of the University OF
California. whose subject Will be The
Banker as a Public Servant
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
PHILIPPINE UPRISING
Fugitive Ex- Governor at Head OF
Force in Nueva Vizcaya.

Manila. Sept An uprising against
The government is reported in the prov
ince of Nueva Eizcaya. a conStaDuiarJ
force is hurrying TO the scene and bat
tie is expected. The rebel movement IS
headed bv simeon Mandac. former Gov
ernor Of the province of Ilicos Norte,
who has long been a fugitive from Justice
Mandac occupied SoIano, town OF
about 5000 inhabitants. northwest OF the
centre of Ntleva Vizcaya and about five
miles north of BayonbOng. The tele-
arapb wires north Of Bayonbong have
been cut and il is impossible TO learn the
number of Mandac's followers II -
doubted however, that the rising -
serious.
Colonel TayIor. at the head Of THE con-
stabuIary at Bayonbong. IS preparing for
an attack, and the constabulary forces
from other points are moving toward So
Iano Government reinforcements are
available If they should prove 70 he
needed.
Up to a late hour tonight there had
been no clash between the constabularY
and the rebels Mandac and his followers
withdrew from Solane on the approach OF
the constabulary, and IL is presumed nave
gone into the mountains. whittier a series
Mandac when Governor subjected prs
oner to third degree" examination or
such severity that the man died The gov
ernor was convicted Of homicide and SEN
fenced TO fourteen years imprisonment He
appeaIed,from the verdict of the court. and
while the appeal was pending jumped his
bond and had been missing for several
months II was thought that he had es-
caped abroad until to-day. when an offic1ai
dispatch announced that he had turned up
at the head of band Of malcontents
Nueva Vizcaya is the central province OF
I,uzon and Bayonbong is its capital
Secretary Dickinson has given his ap-
proval of the project to unity the con-
stsbu1ary and the scouts. He plans to ap-
point a board of officers consisting or two
scouts and two members of the constabu-
Iary. who under the presidency OF Major
General Duva1I. commanding the Depart
ment of the Philippines, Will work out the
details and submit plan which il IS hoped
NAV be placed before Congress in Deem
ber.
1t is estimated that il will he possible
to effect the saving of 81 .0es.e TO the
War Department and at the same time TO
increase its efficiency by unifying the
CORPS.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
MENDOzA's MESSAGE REAL
Panama President Ignores the
United States in Address.

Panama Sep-. 1.-The pollIca Hi'"o''
in the republic is unchanged
The National Assembly held its frst ses-
sfo, az > O'Clock this afternoon, and Pres
dent Mendoza : message was reao- "0
document reviewed the events OF aolilin
istrati0n during the last two years an"
then touched upon foreign relations. III
this regard It said that the relations oe
to-een Panama and foreign nations were
most cordial. the republic having received
demonstrations of good will from them all
The message made no special reference
10 the United States, ignoring that coun-
trys recent pronouncement tha' SeheI
Nfendf dfza-s reelection to the Presidency
would ne unconstitutional
The Assembly elected Constantine Arose
rnena as president of the body and Dr'
Giro Urriola and Elijio Ocana respectively
first and second vice-presidents
Senior Arosemena is a Liberal and holds
the office of president of the Municipal
Council of Panama. Dr.. Crriola also Is
Liberal. He represented Panama at the
International tuberculosis Congress held in
Paris in 1905, SeTor Ocana was Governor
Of the State of Coele during the term OF
the late DR.. Amador as President of the
republic. but was removed from his post
in the latter part of May, 1893, because he
was friendly to Senor Obaldia, who had an
nounced his candidacy for the presidency
and later was elected to succeed Amador.
In politics Senor Ocana is Conservative
Senor Arosemena was supported for the
office by DR.. Carlos Mendoza. the acting
President, who recently withdrew from the
race for President of the republic, ii is
said. because the United States notified
him that his election to the office would be
unconstitutional &. (. Arosemena, Minis
ter of Panama to the United States, is
son Of S4Tor AroSemena.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
]. H. MOORE REELECTED
Again Heads Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association.

Providence. Sept. 1.-CongTessrnsn J.
Hsmpton Moore, of philadelphia was re-
elected president for his third term and
Addison NJ. Burke. also Of philadelphia
was reelected sscretary-t treasurer, at the
most important sessions Of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways AssOcia tons third an
nuaI convention in this city to-day. Rich
mond- Va. named as the convention
city for October. f91i- Addresses of com
mendation and encouragement were made
by many city. state and national govern
ment officials. and the first important en-
tertai nment, q smoker at a nearby resort,
was enjoyed this evening
That the project Of linking Florida and
Maine with a chain of inland waterways
is not only desirable one. but one which
must be begun at once. was the opinion ex-
pressed by all the speakers. who included
two ioveknOrs. two government officials
from Washington, several Congressman
and others.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT
Will Be Asked to Settle HARD
Coal Troubles.
UNION OFFICERS ARRESTED
Actions Against 81 Brought by
Seven Operators-con-
spiracy Charged.

pittsburg Sept 1.-The legal and m
dustrial entanglements of the miners ano
operators in the Irwin and Westmoreiaho
fields will be submitted TO Theodore Roose-
velt when he visits this city on September
10 This was announced by District Presl-
dent Francis Feehan of the United Mine
Workers of America to-day. after ne mao
been arrested with five other local officers
in connection with the actions brought yes
terday in the county courts against eighty
seven miners and officials, by seven oper-
ating companies in the affected districts.
Feehan further said that when RooseVelt
visited the anthracite field month or more
ago he was requested to investigate the
trouble in the westmoreland-Irwi field
and that now it was hoped he would be IN
strumcntal in restoring peace 1hoSe ar
rested to-day are under $2,10o bonds.
Three hundred and thirty five out of four
hundred workmen in the mines of the west
moreland Coal Company, one of the PLAIN
tiffs, are reported to have left their work
to-day when they learned of the suits helns
brought. For several weeks this mine mas
been running at full capacity.
The extent of the litigation is viewed
with much anxiety in industrial circles
here, because of the persistency of both
sides. In statement to-day Feehan as
serted that the miners had been miSrepre-
Sented in their attitude. while Richard b.
Scandrett counsel for the plaintiff com
panies. announced that the actions were
not to be construed attacks upon the
right of workingmen to organize, but we
charge that operators in the Pittsburg dis
trict have contributed support to the main
tenance of the strike and paid to have or
ganizers in the field. that the strike might
be prolonged" Other suits will be brought
against certain operate according 10
Scandrett, that will reveal a sensational
plot
The union officials arrested to-day were
Francis Feehan. president of the miners
union; V. Bittner viee-presldent; L Dono-
van secretary treasurer: Michael Haiopy
district manager, and George Guzzi ana
John Barfolds, district organizers.
Attorneys for the coal operators declare
the suits to be the first of their KIND TO De
filed in the United States.
The legal action is the outcome or me
strike being waged against the plalntif
companies by several thousand miners IN
the Irwin Westmoreland field.
taker hy the Western PENNSYLVANIA oper !,
atore it is said. was the recent actlon "a
the New York hat manufacturers, VINO Sueo
the hat:qYs' union for dana ges When tHe
union declared them to be on the 'unfalr
list The manufacturers received an a"aro
of S250.001 damages
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
SHANLEY' LARGE ESTATE
Second Wife, Appointed Executrix
Gets Two-thirds
tpv Tale9ranb 70 The Tribune

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Stamford, Conn, Sept. 1.-Under the will
of James Roosevelt Stanley who died last
week in St. Luke's Hospital, New York,
two thirds of his estate goes to his second
wife, Olga NJ. Stanley. Mr. Stanley ap-
points his wife executrix and trustee of his
will and also guardian of his three minor
children. This guardianship does not con-
template actual custody and care of the
children. however. 1t means that the pres
ent' Mrs. Stanley will simply administer
the funds left in trust for the children of
Mr.. Shanley's first wife. who is now the
wife of Clifford Bucknan, of Greenwich.
The will bears the date of February 49,
1908. 1t was presented for probate by Mrs.
Shanley. and in the petition she set the
estimated value of the personal estate at
s., ,000,O00 There Is no real estate in this
jurisdiction.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
GUEST OF KING GEORGE SHOT
Lord. .Kilmarnock Accidentally Hurt at
Balmoral

Aberdeen. Sept. king Georges shoot
ing party at Balmoral was thrown into
excitement this morning. when Lord Kill
marnock. second secretary in the British
diplomatic service, received four pellets
through the accidental discharge Of a gun.
The secretary was not seriously injured,
and went out shooting again this after
Ioel..
For some linle,jt was Impossible 20 lean
whose gun was responsible for the ms
lap. but later II developed that CAPTAIN
Hood. ore Of the guests from a country
hous.- in the neiEhhoraood. Lad fired tie
shot that wounded ti9e diplomat