davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-09-21
Chapman, September Ii.


act was signed by the Governor, we
printed the full text of the new fish
law and suggested that parties in
terested in its provisions should clip
it out of the paper and file it for
future reference. The act is rather
lengthy and requires good deal OF
, type-setting. However, we will COM
ply with our friends request and
publish for the second time the new
law, which follows below.
We hope that everyone having oc-
casion to refer to it again will cut out
the article, as this is much easier for
them to do than for Us to have to
print it over again.
A BILL
For the Protection of Game Fish in
Berkeley Bamberg, Colleton, Ches-
terfeld, Clarendon, Dorchester, Or.
angeburg and Williamsburg Coun'
ties, and for the Repeal of Certain
Laws Relating Thereto.
Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of South Carolina:
SECTION /. That in the counties of
Berkeley, Bamberg. Colleton, Ches-
terfeld, Clarendon, Dorchester. Or
rangeburg and Williamsburg, for the
purpose of classification, the follow
ing fish shall be known as game fish,
viz: Jackfish or pickerel. pike, black
bass or pond trout, striped bass or
rock fish. Yarmouth. red belly, robin,
Dream, copper-face or bald-bream,
banded Dream, yellow-belly perch.
sun perch, red fin trout or yellow
perch, rainbow trout, speckled trout,
flyer, crappin, rock bass, goggle-eye
and white perch.
SEC 2. That hereafter, during the
months of April May, June and July,
no person or persons shall cast draw,
fasten or otherwise make use of any
seine or drift net, fyke net of any
other description, or use any other
appliances for the catching of game
fish, except hook and line and ordin-
arv bait. or by spoon, or by artificial
fly, or by phantom minnow,or by ar
tificial bait. For the violation of this
section the party so violating shall be
fined twenty (S20.O0 dollars or be
imprisoned thirty 500 days for each
offense: Provided, That this section
shall not apply to such person or per-
sons as are catching game fish with a
net or other appliance for the pur-
nose of stocking a pond or other
stream, and not for commercial pur-
poses: Provided, also, that any or all
persons engaged in catching game
fish for the purpose of stocking a
pond or stream must notify the near
est magistrate of his or their pur'
pose to so catch the fish.
SEC 8. 1t shall be unlawful to pol
son the streams or waters in the
caunties of Berkeley, Bamberg, Dor
chester, Orangeburg, Colleton, Ches-
terfeld, Clarendon and Williamsburg
in any manner whatsoever for the
nurpose of taking fish. The muddy
ing of streams or ponds,or the intro
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-09-21

We have printed up a lot of note
books and receipt forms, which we
will sell at ten cents the book Of fif-
tY. tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
IN
LABOR TRIAL
Judge Will Decide Eligibili-
ty Of Juror.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. f4-All We
nirenen In the j. r. Mcnamara case
are excused until Monday morning, as
the consideration Of the argument re-
garding the fitness of r.. T. Nelson TO
sit as a Juror In the case Will take
up all of Judge BordwelFs time teday.
Clarence barrow and his associates
resumed the examination OF Nelson
when court convened, and the prospec
tive Juror was put through q searching
questioning. At its conclusion Nelson
was challenged, the defense asserting
that be had admitted prejudice against
the alleged dynamiter Of the Times
EeiSon ri IN 49, aza5 Es deferse wsl,
have to use one OF Its peremptory
challenges 10 get rid of him and other
prospective veniremen OF his kind. and
the time required to get tile jury viii
be shortened greatly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
HIGHLANDS

Contractor Robert j, Walsh was
In Freehold on business yesterday.
Prof. G. p. Boughton, principal
of the Highlands high school. Is
spending today and Sunday with
relatives In Newark.
Henry Frazier and family were
In Now York yesterday.
Druggist g. v. Johnson was In
New York Thursday on business.
Howard Johnson, OF this place,
resigned as officer for the borough
OF Sea Bright, yesterday. Mr.,
Johnson al compelled TO resign be-
cause OF his increasing business II
the pool and bowling pariors.
George Jenkinsons Jr., was a Sea
Bright yesterday attcndD the
semi-anuual meeting of Sea Bright
Bank of which Mr.. Jenkinson Is 3
director.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4. Howard. !,
Newark, r guests OF friends Ii
town for a few days.
Miss Sarah Thompson. OF New
York, Is visiting relatives IN town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
MATAWAN

Harry Barclay aud EsteIl Bissell
returned home from their trip to
Bermuda, Friday night. Mr.. Bar
clay's sister. Mrs. Stoddard. enter
tanned a few friends at dinner the
same evening In his honor. The
guests we're. Rev. Samuel Bower
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Somogyi, OF
Perth Amboy, and Mrs. Lucy Lam
bert. of South River.
Rev. Samuel Bower, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will take for
his subject on Sunday morning.
1.-THE Thumb Prints of a Christian,
Evening: THE Need OF a Pilot"
Miss Lillian White, who is attend
ing the State Normal school at Tren-
ton, spent from Saturday until Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. White.
Miss Mildred Brown is spending
from Saturday until Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. s.
Brown. Miss Brown attends the
state normal school at Trenton.
Mrs. w. s. Stryker, of Marlboro.
was a guest Of Mrs. j. r. Cloves,
Thursday.
Harry Holmes, of Jesey City. was
a Matawan visitor Thursday.
Rev. B. G. Lippincott, Jr., pastor
of the NJ. e. church, will take for
his topic Sunday morning. "The
Actual and Ideal'; the evening top
lie Will be, 1.-THE Part OF the Hand
that Wrote on the WALL"
Mrs. John Perry and children. OF
Red Bank, spent Thursday with
Mrs. William Manley.
Mrs. Mary Cody, of Trenton. Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James
Fury, at the MatawaA. House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
ARSON TRIALS
DRAMATIC END
In Sensational Scene Prison
err Volunteers Confession.

Haekensack, N. j., Oct. 14-Tbe sen
sational trial of two alleged 1rebugs,
August Deichman aud John Capuun OF
| Oiffside, which began early In the
| week, came to u sudden termination
with a most dramatic scene when
| Capuun. no doubt a bit conscience
stricken. declared:
81 want to tell the truth
He first made this remark to Court
OGicer Butler while on his way from
the jail TO the courtroom. The con
stable mentioned the fact to Prose
cutor Wright aud the latter conferred
With Judge Demarest. AS Capuun was
n defendant and had Il lawyer, II
hardly came within the privilege of
| the prosecutor to interfere at that
stage, but they didn't have to wait
long for developments, for no sooner
had Capulm taken the stand to resume
his testimony in his own defense than
he began to tell the court what his
real desire was.
Judge Demarest asked n of the
JuiuiS W fErF VIC Tue toA anu tuSif VIZ
clared IT a mistrial.
Capuun, after being turned over 10
Lawyer E. G. Iron, retracted a plea of
not guilty and pleaded 0 vuit. Hi
confession will be made to the cons
on Monday morning.
Capuun and Deiehman were on tri'i.
for having on April 10 caused the
destruction by explosion and fire OF n
double two story house In Cliffside,
valued at $1,000, on which there We're
$4,000 insurance. The policies on the
two buildings were held by Matilda
Becker, who afterward married Au-
gust Deichman, and Rosina Kracke,
who posed as the wife of Charles
Deichman and tried TO collect the in
surance as Mrs. Deichman, despite
the fact that Charles has a wife and
two children living In Hoboken. Ca
pun was in the employ Of the Deich-
man brothers. His confession will
probably contain the fact that he dy-
namited the building on April 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
POLITICAL BEE KEEPS
BUzzING IN kEYP0RT
,uaYto i ~EUA

spsssaft 10 tbs EVENING VIEWS
Newport, Oct. 14.-Leeal politics
vsnrns 10 taassTberoastssRld
1t ID evident there will be q huge
vote on election day. Henry Acker-
man, Jr.. borough attorney and
chairman OF the Independent Demo~
cratic club Aof this place, stated to
an EVENING NEWS reporter last
night that he was confident that the
Democratic ticket In general world
be elected He said: believe
John s.. H~endrickson will be re-
elected borough collector. because
OF the very efficient and successful
manner in which he has conducted
mis- once in the past three years.
He also believes that %. r.. Mahoney
and n. III. Roseyeer will be elected
couneilmen because Of their prog
ressive ideas In municipal affairs
and undisputed business ability. MT.
Alderman says that the election OF
w. Conover Smith for assessor Is as
sured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
kEANSBuRG

Miss Neftie Hathaway, Who as
sisted Id the poatonice the past sum
fha past = sssess cold.
DR.. H. A, Hendrfckson OF Atlantic
Highlands, sa in attendance.
Mrs, Frank Seeley and daugh-
ter are guests OF friends To Brook
1ya ter a few daVs.
Mira. = w. Tower was In New
York yesterday.
Miss Edna Henry, Of Bedford, was
the guest Of Miss Matte Collins j
part Bf tsAa week
Ellis ~8tsn. freight agent af Hhs
Central railroad ax tails place, kas
Hesa cauEnea III Hi hcsA In Naoas
VfssAA Nth i Aaasy exsaaA Hin Hsaxa|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
IN CHURCHES
AT kEYP0RT
Programs Of Services in
Various Edifices.

Newport. Oct. 14.AServices in
the churches tomorrow will be held
according to the following: A cordial
welcome is extended to the public
to be. present at one of the churches.
Calvery Nj. &c. Church.
Rev. i. s.. Yeks, Pastor.
The sermon topics for morning,
"a Close Scrutiny evening topic,
Distressing Extremes"
Sunday school at 2.30.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing at $50.
Musical Program--Morning.
Prelude, Serenade Moszkowska
Anthem, Jesus Is Mine ..Trelvar
O~ffertory, Melody Wells
Postlude, Allegro Bat1ste
Evening Program.
Prelude, Transcription Ashford
Anthem, Sanctus Lorenz
Onertory, Prayer. Stebbins
Anthem, Unanswered Parks
aIxia@ sssszaha
Mrs. Collins, Mrs. HON, Mrs. Jewett.
Postlude In G Battman
Reformed Church.
Rev. w f.. Compton. Pastor.
Gao a. m.=Sunday school.
1910 q. m.EMorning service.
| Comes to Men"
7.30-Evening Service. Sermon
topic. Christ, the Great Physician
This sermon will be illustrated by
the stereopticon and the hymns to
tbe snug Will also be thrown upon
the screen. All are Invited.
First Baptist Church.
Rev. A. w. Hand. Pastor.
$3.50 d. m.-Sunday school. Sub
tect, The Return from Captivity"
| Ezra i.1-I1.
7 1916 a. m.-Harvest Day
Subject, "The Stability OF Prosper
ity."
I p. m.-B. Y. P: U. Leader Will
bur Walling.
1880 p. m.=Subjeet, What Good
Things Christendom has Learned
from the Baptists."
Wednesday at 2 p. m, Ladies Aid.
Wednesday at 7:45, Prayer SER
| vice.
Friday at s, Choir rehearsal.
ST. Mary's Church.
H. w. Brpueninghausen, Rector.
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion at 7 a.. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
a.. M.
Evening prayer and sermon at
1880 p. M.
Pending the building of the par
ish house the Sunday school will
be held In the building of the Pres
| byterian church. The time of meet
ing is 9:45 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
BEDFORD

John F1ortIand is Ia New York to
day.
Mrs. Frank Grant and sister, Miss
Dot seeiey, are In New York today
Mrs. O. w. BudIong and daugh-
ter Leila, are guests OF relatives In
Trenton.
Mrs. Charles Hubba and Miss
Rena Roop we're guests OF friends Ii
New York yesterday.
Charles Hawkins Of Red Bank
Republican candidate for sheriff
was calling on his friends Id town
yesterday.
The clothing OF Mrs. Charles
Davis took nre THURSDAY Afternoon
while burning some papers an6
Ieayes La the door yard. Fortunate,
" the fire was discovered and ex.
tinguishad before any SERIOUS re.
suits occurred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
HAVE BANQUET
At kEYP0RT
Coronal Council Royal Area
mum Entertain Visitors.

Keyport. Oct 14.-Corona Conn
eli, No. 1855, Royal Arcanum, a
tertained its members and friends 10
an entertainment and banquet last.
night In their rooms in the John
Schemk building. Several speeches
we're made during the evening,
among them being Supervising Dep
uty Arthur III. Hope, Of Perth AM
boy; G. D. Regent, r. g. Aeaserson,
OF Jersey City, and representive
James r. Smock, OF Red Eank Fol-
lowing the entertainment refresh
ments we're served consisting OF lee
cream, cake and coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
FAIRBANKS FOR GOVERNOR.
Former Vice President VIII Not 8alk
at Nomination..

indianapolis. Ind, Oct. f4.-A move
ment which appears to be backed by
many Republicans has been started
for the nomination of former Vice
President Fairbanks for governor. and
II is said that Mr.. Fairbanks while
not willing TO make a contest for the
nomination. will not decline 1t If Ii
Is rendered by the state convention.
AIR. Fairbanks will not discuss the
subject. and Ii Is not known just what
his attitude Is. but sone Of his closest
friends say that there issno doubt he
would accept the nomination II It
comes to him with anything like party
unanimity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IS
AvERTED AT HIGHLANDS
speesai 10 he EvEsrN6 NEWS

Highlands, Oct. IA serious ac-
cident was narrowly averted Thurs
day afternoon when the horse at
tached to the delivery wagon OF
George Smith, a bother, started to
run away In Bay avenue
Mr.. Smith was driving himself
and In attempting to jump from the
wagon caught his right leg in the
wheel, receiving a severe sprain. DR..
John Opperman is in attendance.
The horse was caught before 1t ran
very far, doing no damage to horse
pr wagon
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
SIX BASEBALL GAMES
 HERE NEXT WEEK

Commencing Monday afternoon six games of baseball will be played in Conway during next week. The first game will be between Hendrix and the State Normal at Normal park and Arkansas College of Batesville comes for four games, two with Hendrix and aen with the Normal. Saturday winds lne week with game between
 ,ix and the Normal.
 Nach interest is being manifested in the game here this season and large enough crowds to pay the eX- penses of the visiting teams are ex- pected to be in attendance each day
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
CONWAY'S DEFEAT
 MAY NOT COUNT
GAME MAY BE PROTESTED
CHARGE IS M MADE CLARKS- VILE VIOLATED ASSOCIA-
 TION RULES.

Although Clarksvile high school decidedly outplayed Conway high in yesterdays battle at Hendrix park, the visitors winning easily, 1 to l, the game may not be counted in the sec ondary championship race against the locals. While Coach Downing has raised no official protest, it is charg- ed that several of the players wearing Clarksville uniforms were not bona fde high school students within the rules as prescribed by the State Ath- letic Association. It is certain, how ever, that Coach Downing will not raise the question unless he is con- vinced beyond doubt of the truth of the reports.
 The visitors won by playing the pest ball in every department of the game. Porter pitched one of the best games ever witnessed here, holding the locals to two hits. Clarksville was not guilty of single error in field ing, and rapped Charles for six clean lits. The local pitcher was also rath- er wild, hitting five men with pitched oalls and passing several.
 Porter's long-billed cap was respon- sible for Conway's only run. With two out in the sixth and nobody on bases, the visiting twirler wound up to pitch to Stubbs and his arm struck his cap, causing him to balk Stubbs store second and Moore's safe hit scored him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
DAYS
 OF SESSION LEFT MULTITUDE OF BILLS
WILL KEEP LAWMAKERS BUSY APPROPRIATION BILL NOT
 PASSED.

Little Rock, April 29.-With only titude of important bills pending, the senate pursued it's immemoral GUS tom of adjourning at noon Friday until Monday morning. Among the important bills that are hanging fire in the senate is the general appropri- ation bill, which might easily have been passed As it is, the biennial period expires Sunday, April 30, and until the bill is passed there will not be a cent available, even when there IS any in the treasury, to carry on the affairs of the state government.
 One of the most important matters discussed by the senate Friday is the bill increasing the powers of the tax commission, and it was most strenu- ously opposed by Senator Friedell, who contended that it was against the interests of the honest taxpayer. He resented the imputation against the citizens of the state that they are per jurers, liars and tax-dodgers, and said the whole tenor of legislation fol the tax commission is toward a des- pOtic standardization of power in its hands.
 Senator Keel also opposed the bill He referred to the old Roman system of public improvement, and taxation and said: "We have an executive who is trying to do by indrection what Julius Casar did by direction he is building a three million dollal state capitol, one that will last for 2 hundred years, and make this gener- ation pay for it.'
 The morning hour expired before vote was reached. The sections added to the law are as follows: Should the iZing the assessments of the state to raise in the aggregate the valuation of the real estate or of any personal property in any town, city, school district or county, and should it also find that the individual assessments of such towns, city, school district or county are not capitalized and that by such raise in the aggregate of valua- tion such given per cent the assess ment of any individual taxpayer in the town, city, school district or coun- ty, as the case may be, is increased to a point where the same is above the true and full value in money of the property of such taxpayer the com mission shall have power, and it is hereby made it's duty after it has made such raise of valuation in the aggregate to reduce the assessment of each such individual taxpayer to a point where it will not be above the true and full value in money of the property.
 "If any real or personal property be omitted in the assessment of any year and such omission is discovered before the collector closes his book for that year, it shall be the duty of the county assessor or tax commits sion, as the case may be, to assess such omitted property for said year, and the county clerk shall extend the taxes against the same on the tax books"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29

seen the time when I was ashamed of my own name.
 P. H. PRINCE. : April 2S, 1911.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
NEW LAUNDRY BUILDING
 IS NEARLY COMPLETED
MACHINERY NOW BEING IN- STALLED AND OPERATIONS
 WILL BEGIN SOON.

The new building to be occupied by the Conway Steam Laundry, located on the Halter lots, near the light plant, is rapidly nearing completion and operations are expected to begin in about three weeks, according to Manager Fred H. White. Work of setting the machinery was commenced this morning and will be ready by the time the building is completed. Manager White states that he is re- ceiving much encouragement and ex- poets the new enterprise to be suc- cessful from the start. Local agen- cies will be established at different cities along the Fort Smith road.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
MOOSE LODGE WILL BE
 ORGANIZED MONDAY
NEW ORDER TO BE ESTABLISH ED HERE-WILL HAVE 50
 CHARTER MEMBERS.

The Loyal Order of Moose, new fraternal order, will be organized in Conway Monday night by Organizer W. D. Jackson of Little Rock. About 50 people have applied for member ship and it is thought that this num- Der will be increased to 100 by June 1. The Loyal Order of Moose is strictly q social lodge, but has a sick benefit of $7.00 per week to it's members. As soon as the lodge is organized the members expect to secure a suitable building, where club rooms will be fitted up, a library installed and other features that will make it social or der of the highest type.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
SPECIAL TRAIN TO LIT
 TILE ROCK IS CROWDED
NEARLY 300 VISITORS AND STU DENTS GO FROM CONWAY
 THIS MORNING.

A crowd numbering nearly 300 per sons left Conway this morning at 7:30 on the special train for Little Rock to attend the sixth annual field meet of the Arkansas State Athletic Association today and the oratorical contests tonight. Hendrix, State Nor mal, Central and Conway high school have a number of representatives in the different contests and this city eX- poets to win a number of the prizes offered The special train will leave Little Rock tonight and will arrive here at 2:15 a. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
ANOTHER RURAL ROUTE
 FOR FAULKNER COUNTY
ROUTE NO. TO BE ESTABLISH ED OUT OF MT. VERNON
 JUNE l, 1911.

According to information received by the Log Cabin Democrat this morning from Washington, another rural route will be established in this county on June 1, 1911. The new route will be out of Mt. Vernon and will be known as route No. ? from that place, one already having been established about IS months ago This makes a total of 23 routes in Faulk- ner county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
CADRON LOCK AND
 DAM BILL A LAW
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat

Little Rock, April 20, l 80 j. m.- The house today concurred with the senate in the amendment to the Cad ron lock and dam bill measure and it is now a law.
 The Little Rock and Fort Smith pike measure was made special or der for Monday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
HOLIDAY AT COLLEGES.

No school is being held at either Central or Hendrix colleges today in order to allow the students to attend the field meet and other contests at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
CARD FROM JUDGE PRINCE.
1ditor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 l see in your paper that the party who signs his name "Francis Bacon" makes an ass of himself the second right name, and let the people judge for themselves. So far as l am con- cerned he amounts to nothing. He is afraid to give his name. 1 have never
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29

SU M MAK1. Two-Base Hits-Thornton, Porter. Sacrifice Hits-J. Garrett, J. Legg. Stolen Bases-Porter, Stubbs, J. Garrett, Blakley. Bases on Balls-Of Charles 1, off Porter l.
 Wild Pitch-Charles Balks-Porter 2. Struck Out-By Charles ,, by Por- ter s.
 Hit Pitcher-By Charles ,. Left on Bases-Conway 3, Clarks- vile '.
 Umpire-Douglass. Scorer-Isgrig. Time of Game-1 40.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29

STOLEN-From Methodist par sonage at Vilonia, Ark. gold watch with Hula" engraved on outside of case. Reward for return to Lula Har- ris, Vilonia, Ark. w2t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01

HOSIERY
A woman not only requires wearing quail
ties IN Hosiery but of still more Importance
IN the prevailing styles is the matter of fit
She wants them to fit smoothly over the
ankles without wrinkling. You can get
them here.
Zoe Hose for Ladies and Children. ~.
opening week per pair ....... JE
QUO Silk Hose, for Ladies' opening m.
~eeN' per par ~. ,.e JJC
sloo Silk Hose for Ladies, Isle heel and toe
inch garter top, opening week tn
per pair .. - fM
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-15
RICE PAPER WITHOUT RICE.

The rice paper Of China has no rice
in Its composition. This curiously
brittle. pure white material used for
the marvellous drawings of the Chi
nese artists Is manufactured from the
pith of n tree peculiar to formosa.
The first paper was not made Of raw
cotton, nor was 1t made by the Chs
nese. Rag paper was made in Arabia
more than ten centuries ago, and the
crusaders Brought the industry to Eu-
rope, where the first paper manufac-
tory was established in the last few
years of the 18th century.