davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-24
ANOTHER NEGRO KILLED.
On Sunday Morning on MI. Jno. c.
Hipp's Place Near Old Town
Negro in Jail.

William Carter, a negro, was shot
and instantly killed at about sunrise
on Sunday morning, by another negro,
Arthur Stevens, on Mr.. John c. Hipp's
place neal Old Town. It is claimed
that Carter went there for whiskey,
when, shortly a~fterward, the killing
occurred. Constable T. G. Williams
went to the scene of the tragedy to
look after the whiskey part Of it, but
up to press hour yesterday afternoon
there had been no report from him.
Deputy Sheriff Pope L. Buford went
promptly to the neighborhood of the
crime and served the jury for Magis-
trate John W. Hendrix acting as cor
oner in the absence Of Coroner Eel
ker, who was out Of town visiting q
sick relative.
There were only two or three wit
nesses at the inquest, all negroes. The
testimony of the two principal wit
nesses is conflicting. One of these
witnesses claims that when Carter
got to the house early Sunday norm
ing he and another negro began
scuffing, playfully, for the possession
of a pistol owned by Stevens, the STAY
er, but which was then on the person
of Carter, the man shortly afterwards
killed. That after the tussd with this
third party for the possession of tie
pistol, Carter still retained it. That
when Carter started to leave the
premises, Stevens asked him for the
pistol. That Carter then turned round
to give the pistol to Stevens, walking
back up to the door steps to do so,
when Stevens shot him in the jaw
with a double barrelled shot gun,
killing him instantly
The, other witness ~contradicts this
by testifying that when Stevens ask
ed Carter for the pistol, Carter said:
0 u--- I will
kill you," putting his hand to his hip
pocket as he cussed: That thereupon
Stevens fired the fatal shot ....
The verdict of the jury was that the
deceased came to his death at the
hand Of Arthur Stevens.
Deputy Sheriff Buford searched dill
gently to- find the whereabouts of
Stevens, but was unsuccessful. He
was told by interested parties that the
accused would surrender himself on
Monday. Deputy Buford thereupon re-
turned to NeWberry. Sheriff Buford
was worshipping at Bush River
church that morning. Was on his
way to church when over taken by
messenger with information that the
killing had occurred. His information
being that the coroner was absent he
communicated with Magistrate Hen
dirk, having failed to get Magistrate
Will Reid, by phone, to act as coron-
ef. - @4 s1@
Early Monday morning Sheriff Bu-
ford, as a matter of precaution, went
by train to Old Town. Upon arriving
at the place he was informed that the
negro was without doubt going to
Newberry that morning, filing en-
gagement with some parties there to
see his lawyer, Mr.. Eugene S. Blease.
The sheriff waited until / o'clock,
when he learned that Stevens. was at
MI Jno. c.. Hips residence place
about two miles from the city. Sheriff
Buford went there and arrested Stey-
ems, bringing him to town and COM
hitting him to jail where he now is to
await trial for murder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-24

GET YOUR GLASSES from Dr.. g.
W. Conner, a graduate Of the larg-
est optical college il the worId-he
Northern Illinois College Of Chiea1
g.. DR.. Connor is located perna
emily in NeWberry, gives both
objective and subjective test
electricity and guapantees his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
One Cent a Word No
vertisement taken for rs
than rs cents.

AUTOMOBILE HACK LINEI have
an automobile for the use Of the
public. Terms reasonable. For. white
only. T. McRogers. 5-28-4E
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-24

mixed cow PEAS for sale at
per Dushel. Iron peas, $3.50 per
bushel. Pop corn, $500 per bush.
Ell. J. L. Mayer. 5-17-tf,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-24

.STRAYED-Red heifer about one and
one-half years old from butcher
pen. Return toll. NJ. Player & co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-09
SNAP SHOTS

Its nice to be good natured, if you
don't mind being imposed upon.
Some people are puffed up at the
idea of getting into swell society.
1t isn't always the strongest men
who carry the heaviest life insurance.
The principal difference between a
cook and chef is about $75 month.
On the principle of too many cooks.
a man may be spoiled by his ancestors.
When q girl has a beautiful nose
she may regard it as her scenter of at
traction.
Annapolis Banking -& Trust Com
pany opal till 6 2. M Saturday
plenty tirnr to deposit your savings.
The fellow who feels bang-up at
night may feel bunged up the next
morning.
The great trouble with blessings
in disguise is that the disguise ia al
ways so perfect.
The man who stacks up against
Temptation to show how strong he is
seldom wins out.
When the girls are just licked to
death over fellow, he. of course,
thinks he-is lady killer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-09
MISS MAY ROBSON
The Next Attraction Here Is The "Reiuye.
nation OF Aunt Mary"

Miss May Robson is expected here
tonight and will be entertained by
some naval friends, it is understood.
On the occasion of Miss Robson's
last visit she was gwen large din
ner and reception at the residence of
Colonel Head, Murray Hill, at that
time rented and occupied by bachelor
officers at the Naval Academy. Miss
Robson has many friends in Annapo-
lis.
Tomorrow matinee and night she
will play "The Rejuvenation Of Aunt
Mary" The play tells the following
story:
Aunt Mary has lived most of her life
in country village with a maid.
Jack, her nephew, is left to her as
heritage by the deceased parents and
she loves the boy as son; has sent
him to college, paid all his bills and
comes to his relief in the hour of
trouble. and Jack has perfect mania
for finding trouble and worrying the
dear old lady until she wonders why
it is that she loves such q scamp.
But Jack has good traits and Aunt
Mary" magnifies them, and forgives
his reckless extravagances. She dis
covers that he has developed a
breach-of- promise suit for Sic, 900
and a damage case for beating q
hack driver who will compromise
for a thousand dollars and several
minor troubles.
She loses her temper and she dis
inherits him, only to restore her
love and faith. During his troubles
"Aunt Mary" is notified by one of
Jacks intimate friends that her
nephew is down sick with the meas
les. She flies TO New York to dis
cover that Jack is having a good
time, and she is made most welcome
for several weeks. She has a great
time; learns to smoke cigarettes drink
oyster cocktails, visit all the theatres
and roof gardens. Jacks sweet
heart disguised as a maid, keeps her
company and creeps into her affec-
tions and confesses that she loves
Jack. This settles it, and the third
act Jack promises to marry Betty and
Aunt Mary" quite content. in fact
happy-not for day-but mostly all
the time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-09
NATURE TELLS YOU
AS Many Annapolis Reader
Knows Too Well
Ihen the kidneys ana sick,

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
--Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
-Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
People in this vicinity testify to
this.
Mrs. Sophie Reuter-, 1107 Park Ave,
Baltimore, Md, says: loft and on
for several years / suffered from kid
ney trouble and backache and about six
months ago / was annoyed by a diff
Guilty with the kidney secretions. At
that time my back ached so persistent
ly that was compelled to call in doc
tor and he said that Ihad kidney COM
plant. Knowing the great effective
ness of Doan's Kidney Pills in such
caes. procured a supply and began
their use. The contents of three boxes
completely cured me.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-09
1.-THE DOLLAR PRINCESS"
Brilliant Musical Comedy AZ The Academy
OF Music Baltimore Next Week

vi lNCAt NCCk
Music the world over speaks the
same language. A melody really
worth while will achieve the same
amount of success in Germany, Tur-
key, Italy, America, or in any other
land. Proof positive of this asser-
tion is demonstrated by 1.-The Dollar
Princess" the mordantly brilliant
musical comedy, to be seen at the
Academy of Music, Baltimore, on
Monday, December IL. for one week.
with Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees.
1.-The Dollar Princess" won her
first laurels in Vienna. Berlin and
London approved the Viennese ver-
dict and sent the piece to New York
stamped Success. New York en-.
Unused over the graceful titled lady
for over q year, after which Chicago
sent N judgment on her merits. and
declared with the others. Baltimore
will be given an opportunity of seeing
the much-heralded musical comedy,
and it seems safe to say, like the
others, it will be declaring that "The
Dollar Princess" is positively the
most bewitchingly charming musical
play that has been seen here in many
year.
1t is pretty hard to live up to a
brilliant reputation, but 1.-The Dollar
Princess" has done so and succeeded
on her own splendid merit. Leo
Pall's music is q positive delight,
and the orchestration and its rendi-
ton by the augmented orchestra,
under the direction Of Harold Vickers
is almost equal to symphony con-
cert. Next to the music, the capable
cast is responsible for the musical
comedy's success. Mr.. Prohman has
selected players who can both sing,
act and dance. Donald Brian,F. Pope
Stamper, Will West, Albert Hart,
George Reed. Cyril Bidulph, Daisy
Heay, Hilda Vining and Carroll Nc
Comas, together with a chorus of
positive superiority, from one of the
strongest companies seen IN many a
day. In short, THE Dollar Priness"
possesses all that is so frequently
promised but so seldom given in mu-
steal comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-09
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to lean n that there is al least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that is
CatarTh. Halls Ca,arrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
IS taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. thereby destroying the iounda-
ricn of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
rheproprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
'ails 10 cure. Send for lis; of testi-
nonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
sroledo, o.
sSold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-09

TO CURE A COLD N ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money if it
fails 10 cure E. ". GROVES sigma
turs 10 on aaeh hax eke
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-09
KISSES AT AUCTION"

That's the interesting title of one Of
the very best songs of the season-the
one that has made marked ''hit" in
Klaw & Erlanger's production of The
Bachelor BelIcs," the great show now
playing in New York City at the Grand
Opera House. the one in which the ia
nous dancer Adeline Genee is starring.
1t is this very song-the words and
music complete-that goes free as a
special feature Of next Sundays New
York World by special arrangement
with the music publishers, Remick &
Co. No music collection is complete
without this Leader" Get it, But to
do 30 it viii be well to order next Sun
days New York World from your news
dealer In advance. wk.ds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-09
Pretty Calendars

The Capital acknowledges the re.
csipt. of . pretty calendar from Dob
Ter & Nudge, paper manufacturers
Baltimore. The calendar is orna'
mented with the head Of o beauti
ful woman, and Is handsomely noun
ed on heavy white mount board.
The firm of Edward d. Skipper &
Co., contractors and builders, ha:
sent its patrons a handsome calen
dar that is an ornament to any count
ing room, Office or library.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company has sent out a unique calen
dar for 1911, representing its home
office In New York, the tallest Office
building in the world, with the larg
est clock in the world In the Office
tower. The calendar is educationa
and ornamental.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-09
CHRISTMAS CARDS FREE
Not Cheap Trash. But 10 Beautiful
Ones

want to send free to every reader of
of the Evening Capital 10 beautiful,
imported, embossed, colored hristmas
post cards, all different, without any
advertising on them whatever.
do this because / want people to
know the high grade cards / carry at
beautiful New Years cards say so when
YOU write. All | ask is that you send
me cents in stamps to cover postage.
Address, C. T. tombstone. Pres, Dept.
A. TO, Rochester, n Y. 4t-d6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-09
Rising Temperature.

WAsHINGTON, Dec. 9. l0.S0a. m.
For naryland-Fair tonight and
slowly rising temperature
tonight.
w l. MOORE.
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-09

ZukAE: LIS
Inv.s mullins you Iiked % wsu were
made from Gold Medal F1ou Liza
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-09
HEAD OF MARINE CORPS
Secretary OF Navy To Act Until EIliOtt's
Successor Is Appointed

Secretary of the Navy Meyer is
acting head of the Marine Corps I'M
til the pending vacancy in the Office
of the Marine Corps is filled by
permanent appointment. This is the
result of an opinion rendered by At
torney-General Wickersham at the
request of Secretary Meyer.
Gen. George T. Elliott retired as
commandant on November 30. Sec
rotary Meyer will not detail his sue.
cessor until Congress amends the law
SO as to permit the detail of an officer
to head the corps for four years only
instead of until retirement or death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-09
Helping The Cause

The firm of w. H. Thomas & Co.,
prominent end progressive Main
street merchants, and dealers in gen.
tlemen's furnishings, are advertising
splendid assortment of Christmas
presents for men and boys. AT the
same time they are offering q Red
Cross seal with every purchase Of so
cents to aid in the fight against tu-
bsrculosis,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-09
Leave BaItim0reA
for An napoits
cave Annapolis
FOR Baltimore

81 Local Baltimore 20 Naval Acadenv Jet.
a VIII stoD on signal eTransfer NavaI cad
emy Jet. XLOcal Through.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-09

"A laughing wonder. IN. y. Times
''Veritable conspiracy of fun "
N Y World
TOO funny TO be told -
IN. Y. Journal.
"Screamingly funny"
N Y. Tribune
"0ne long laugh. IN. Y. Sun
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
FARMER IS KILLED.

ROYAL OAK. Mich. June 1S.--
Charles Luch, 20 years old, well
known farmer, met death yesterday
forenoon when his team. frightened
by passing automobile, ran away,
hurting him out of the wagon.
Luch had been on a trip To- the mill
at Cawson and was only 10 rods from
his home, three miles northeast OF
here, when the accident happened
Hiram Talks, of Birmingham, who
was driving the auto. noticed that the
machine and he stopped on the side
of the road until Luch got by him
AS Talks started up his auto, Luck J
horses broke into a run, throwing the
aged man from his seat. Talks stop
ped and assisted in carrying the in.
iured farmer to his home, where ne
died about two hours later.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
KNAPP MAY HEAD
COMMERCE COURT
New Branch of Government Will
Consist of Five Members To Be
Appointed by Taft.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Follow
ing are those most prominently men
toned here today as likely TO be ap
pointed members OF the new commerce
court, created in the railroad bill.
Martin A. Knapp, OF New York.
Wade II. Ellis, OF Ohio.
James S. Harlan, of Illinois.
William Peters Hepburn, of Iowa.
c. A. Severance. of Minnesota.
Frank B. Kellogg, Of Minnesota.
The court will consist OF five mem
hers to be appointed by the presi
dent as additional circuit judges. Nc
two of them can be appointed from the
same judicial district.
Martin A. Knapp, at present chair
man of the Interstate commerce com
mission, ii is believed without doubt
will be appointed as the chief justice
Of the new court.
Wade II. Ellis, OF Ohio, is also
looked upon as future member OF the
new court. At present he Is In charge
OF Republican politics In Ohio, as
chairman of the state committee.
Because the section of the bill au
thorizing the creation OF the court Will
itOt ~ iiitO CnCCl lOI w udyS dltcT ~
becomes law, appointments will not
be made until next December.
Another member Of the present In
terstate commerce commission who Is
practically sure OF promotion to the
commerce court Is James S. Harlan
of Illinois. son Of Justice Harlan, OF the
supreme court.
William Peters Hepburn, OF Iowa, Il
prominently mentioned. He IS the al
thor OF the railroad rate law whIci
bears his name and is regarded as al
expert in interstate commerce law
Iowa, however, is In the same Judi
cial district with Minnesota. which
state has two strong possibilities in C.
A. Severance and Frank B. kellogg
Both of these men are now engaged
by the government as special counsel
in interstate commerce and trust
cases.
There will probably be a southern
Democrat and probably Pacific coast
representative on the court but no
suggestion from these sections has yet
been made. Members of the court will
receive $1,000 the same salary as cir
cult judges. In addition, 1t is provided
that they shall receive $500 on ac-
count of increased expenses OF living
in this city, and they will also receive
SO per day as expenses when travel.
ing.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

NEW YORK June ls.-Tbeodore
Roosevelt returned TO America today
after an absence OF fifteen months
during which time he hunted big game
In African jungles. hobnobbed with
kings and royalty In Europe and act
ed as American ambassador at the
funeral OF King Edward VII.
He went away on March %, 1903
shortly after his retirement from the
highest office in the gift OF the Amer
lean people. He came back today 4
private citizen, but one TO whom was
rendered the most enthusiastic greet
ing ever given a returning country
man.
The reception to Colonel Roosevelt
started at daybreak this morning,
when the Hamburg. American liner
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria came
abreast of Fire Island, down the Long
Island coast, so miles out OF New
York harbor. II continued at Quaran-
tine and in naval pageant up the
Hudson river; IL reached climax In
Battery Park where the Official wei
coming took place, and became real
American greeting In which Theodore
Roosevelt was the guest Of his friends
in the march UP Broadway and Fifth
Fleet Gathers at Fire Island.
A large number Of excursion boats,
yachts and press tugs gathered az
Fire Island last night and were there
when the Kaiserin hove In sight.
Among the boats were the Albany,
bearing the Republican club OF New
York; the Nassau, carrying 300 OF the
Roosevelt Neighbors' association OF
Oyster Bay: the Commodore, with the
Hamilton club OF Chicago. and several
private yachts which gave Roosevelt
n noisy salute soon as the Kaiserin
was close enough for the figure OF the
returning hunter to be discerned.
AT FIVE o'clock, just about daybreak,
the revenue cutter Manhattan, which
had been placed at the disposal OF the
Roosevelt family by Collector OF Gus
toms William Loeb, Jr.. Roosevelt's
former secretary, made her way 10
Quarantine and was hove TO there
when the liner anchored. On board
the Manhattan we're only the immedi-
ate Roosevelt family, including Rear
Admiral W. s. Cowles (retiredD and
Mrs. Cowles, the latter Mrs. Roose-
velt's sister.
As soon as the Kaiserin was passed
by the health officers, the Manhattan
drew up alongside and the Roosevelt
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

the former presidents eye brought hin
to his feet. hat in hand, the Roose
welt smile broadening almost into g
laugh OF delight. For miles ahead, as
far as the eye could see, was packed
such a gathering as never assembled
on New York streets. Uniformed or.
CARNATIONS. with bands blaring, stood
at attention. Here and there flowers
were thrown into the street as the
president passed. Thousands of men
and women waved flags and cheered
This hearty ovation continued the
whole length of the drive up Fifth.
ave. II was noticeable that the homes
of the predatory rich" along socicty's
boulevards were all thrown open
every window framing a crowd that
gathered TO witness the triumphant
procession.
At Fifty-ninth-st. and Fifth-ave., the
procession halved and disbanded, and
America had, for the day. completed
its welcome to its foremost private
citizen.
Among the organizations in line Oh
Fifth-ave. were the Roosevelt Root.
ers." the Army and Navy Union. the
DiOONiy lCdHut, the OHll-
ed Hungarian societies, the Taft SO
cieties, the delegations from Omaha
and Pittsburg, the West Side Republi.
can club, the Red Men, the North Side
Chamber of Commerce. the Hamilton
club OF Chicago. the Republican club
Of New York, the Billikin club OF Los
Angeles, the Roosevelt enthusiasts OF
Houston. Tex; delegations of Red
Men from Houston and Philadelphia,
and countless Republican and Roose-
welt clubs from various portions of the
country.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons
had packed into Battery Park, that
250,000 had lined Broadway and Fifth
ave. and that another 100000 had
filed the windows along these thor.
OughfareS.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
EATON COUNTY EDITOR
SEES VICTORY FOR SMITH
George A. Peary Says Candidate for
Congress Has Strong Following
and 10 Sure to Win.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, June 49,
That John NJ c. Smith. president of
the First National bank, and one OF
the most prominent business men OF
this district will be nominated for
congress and elected, Is the opinion
of Geo. A Perry. for nearly a quarter
ola century editor OF the Charlotte
Tribune.
mr.. Smith is an exceptionally pro-
gressive business man. said Mr..
Perry HE Is interested in all move
ments for the development OF his Sec
ton. He is strong with the farm in
terests. He owns farm at Smith
vile, where he and his brother are
eIso engaged In the crate manufacture
ing industry.
He was a member of the recent
constitutional convention, polling
mere votes than any other candidate.
"Mr. Smith was a candidate twelve
years ago against Washington Gard
ner. He lacked but one vote then OF
securing the nomination. Because OF
Mr.. Smiths progressive attitude on
all public questions the district has
swung strongly in his'favor since that
time"