davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
NO TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Springfield Hears News OF Isler
Death-Nothing of Bowen.

Springfield, Oct. 2S.-News has oeen
received here of t:le death OF WAGE
TYLER the negro wounded in SPRING
field Wednesday night, and Wh9 was
imnlicated in assisting Arthur Bowen
10 escape. Tyler was shot by a mem-
her Of the mob which was endeaVorlng
TO prevent Sheriff Salley from taxing
him to the Orangeburg jail 1t seems
f., h0 known who is responsible for
Tyler's death.
No trouble is expected from the ne
oroes of this community, as they olo
mt like Tyler, who was said to nave
boon Of q harsh and overbearlns nd
4rra among his color, he having klliea
negro by the name Of Jenkins several
Years ago. Tyler was very powerful
mn,atto and prominent in midnlghtso So
ciaties. His body will be brought Dr.
here by his relatives for burial.
r,horo are no rev Developments II
.,o coeo If Arthur Eowen, the negro
obareed with attempted criminal as
sor,r and he is now thought to nave
ohorgad his course and crossed the
Savannah river into Georgia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31

can realize this there can be done no
lasting work. The Spirit is here to
guide in the work of the kingdom. Are
We willing to cooperate? Brethren,
if our doctrines are worth anything
to the world, then a great responsible
ity rests upon us 20 hold forth the
Word of Life, and no one Can do your
work. God has entrusted the talent or
talents to you, and " is only His well
done that can avail anything.
There are two things, at least, that
I should like to see accomplished be-
fore we separate, and I believe it is
what GOD would have. One is an
earnest, united, prayerful effort for
the salvation Of the lost in our midst.
I mean by this series of meetings.
The other is to arrange for the debt
of the church, so that it may be out
of the way when the Lord shall send
10 YOU another under-snepherd.
"There are many things On my
heart, but we can not bear them now.
Brethren, be perfect, be of good COM
fort, be of one mind, live in peace, and
the God of Love and Peace shall be
with you
"sAnd now I commend you to God,
and the Word Of his grace, which is
able to build you up and to give you
the inheritance among all them that
are sanctifed.' May. the peace of God
that passeth understanding guard
your minds and hearts through Christ
Jesus our Lord
"Affectionately your pastor
&c. A. Wright"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
HEARON AND HARRIS HITCH,
Small Fight Only Jar to Spartanburg's
County Fair.

spartanburg, Oct. 26.-The fifth an
nual spartanburg county fair closed
a successful three-day exhibition to-
night. The races were especially good
this year. Other features were the eA-
hibits Of the county schools and the ag-
ricultural building, which shows the
kesn interest the farmers take IN any
thing that may tend to better their
state. The Girls Tomato club had
the exhibit that, perhaps, attracted
the greatest attention. 1t was an in
nova1ion this year, but will be made
permanent feature.
There was nothing to mar the occa-
sion and all passed off quietly, with
tho execution of a minor fight between
Editor Hoaron, Of the Spartanbure
Herald, and C.. Guy Harris, which
arose over tie publication OF the
names in connection with gambling
raid made at Glenn Springs hotel las'
Summer. Both will appear in police
conrt tomorrow. Mr.. Hearon is a
strong personal friend of Mayor Le'
and Mr.. Harris is a brother-ln-laW O.
the citv's chief executive.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
NEWBERRY'S TAXABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
ABSTRACT FROM BOOKS OF tOJN'
TY AUDITOR WERTS.
Totals OF Various Items for the Coun.
ty and the Grand Totals for Va
rious Townships.

Auditor Eugene S. Werts' abstract
lust completed, shows the total value
Of all taxable personal property in
Newberry county to be 1858, ,44O, OF
which amount s1,31S,725, or about one
half, is shown to be in No. i township
The total number of horses is 1873
valued at sS5,5S0.
Cattle, 4,SO4 head, valued at s57,34O
Mules, 4,15S, valued at S27S,450.
Sheep and goats, 949, valued at ST.
125.
Hogs, 1896, valued at $13,635.
Gold and silver watches and plate,
27S, valued at $5,4S0s
Pianofortes, melodeons or cabinet
organs, 566, valued at s27,340.
Carriages, 4,475, valued at S84,4So.
Dogs, 1853, valued at s13,320.
Average value of property apper-
tanning to merchandise, S328,975.
Average value Of property apper-
tanning to manufacturers S953,S4O.
Value manufactured articles on hand
for one year or more and of engines,
tools, etc., $55,72O.
Value of moneys, including bank
bills and circulating notes s3S,445.
Value of all credits, s1O,25O.
Value of stocks Of any company OF
CORPORATION out of this State except
national banks 5000.
Value of all other property, s314,63O
Bank returns, S349,800.
Fifty per cent. penalty $4O,S25.
1t will be seen that the number o1
dogs returned is nearly three' times
the number of sheep. No. township
leads in the number of dogs, with 491
No. 9 also leads in the number of hogs
and mules. No. 1 leads in the num-
Der of horses.
The total value of all taxable per-
sonal property by townships is as FOL
lows:
No. l-S1,318,725.
No. 2-$54,275.
No. 3s41,255. i
No. 4s4eS,s2o. +
No. 5-s72,63O.
No. e-1os,51o. Q
No. 7-s99,OSO.
No. S-$e2,795.
No. 9-s246,37O. !
No. 1O-s79,S95.
No. 11-s111,9S5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
NEGRO SHOT BY MOB
DIES OF HIS WOUNDS
AIDED ESCAPE OF WOMAN'S
WOULD-BE ASSAILANT.
Fired Upon by Mob as Sheriff Was
Placing Him in Automobile-Bow->
en- Still at Large.

Orangeburg, Oct 28.-Wade Tyler,
the negro who was shot at Springfield
Thursday night while in the custody
of the sheriff, and. who was brought
here and lodged in jail, died last night
as a result of his wound, after an
operation. An inquest was held and
the jury returned a verdict OF death
"caused by wound inflicted by parties
unknown" The body was turned over
to the family of the deceased and will
be taken to the country and Inferred
Nothing of interest was developed
at the inquest bearing upon the ORR
ginal trouble. =. .2... .s. ~
Tyler had admitted that he aided IN
the escape of another negro, Arthur
Bowen, whom posses Of Springfield
citizens have been seeking several
days. It is alleged that Bowen made
improper proposals to the wife of a.
a -
white farmer. FL. .::. :. % H..
Sheriff salley had great difficulty IN
rescuing Tyler from lynching. Z The
officer was showed and hustled about
by the crowd and there were a mum: I'M:
Der of attempts MADE to do violence TO
the covering prisoner in his custody
hut the sheriff was able to take care
Of his man until the moment Tyler.
was being placed in an automobile,
when a shot rang out, the negro thus us
receiving the wound which later caus-s
cd his death. Sheriff salley said that
in the darkness he was unable TO
Identify the person in the crowd who.
did the shooting. ~ ,s1.[ ..s
It was necessary for the sheriff TO
impress the automobile of physician
fer the trip to Orangeburg with his M
wounded prisoner, members of the mob %
having disabled the sherif's own car
by cutting the tires. .~.- i. S .ls:5 .5G2
Suspicion pointed to Wade Tyler as as
having assisted Bowen to escape, ano
a warrant having been sworn out 'ly-:
Ter was arrested at Springfield yester-jj
day, and placed in t4e town guard
house. Sheriff Salley was at once no. no.
! tilted and left here for Springfield TO
bring Tyler to jail. .
Attempt to Thwart Sheriff. b
After arriving at Springfield and IN
attempting to take Tyler from the
lookup to a waiting automobile, the ne
sheriff was opposed IN his designs py
large mob, which seemed bent on
| lynching the prisoner, and for a ume 3
the town was threatened With a gen.
eral race riot. y. :. .>.~ +
However, Sheriff salley was deter
mined to carry out mis- plans and pre-
vent the negro's, life being taken, II
nossible, and after a strenuous time
was successful, but not before some
member of the mob fired at Tylerr'
while being transferred to the auto
n7ohile. the bullet striking him in the
body. Fortunately this deed failed TO
nrecipitate general trouble. The dark
ness and the crush of men around 1ne
machine prevented the sheriff from
1ocatirg the man who did the shoot
i ing .'> ~ ..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
Government Files Suit to Dissolve
Steel Trust.

Washington, Oct 26:-suit was fill
ed today by the government for disso-
luton of the steel trust at Trenton
" J.
Detition for the dissolution of the
steel corporation was prepared by
Former Secretary of War Dlchinson
who was retained b.! the government
,e :,u (, ecial counsel in the case.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
The Peculiar Part.

"Peculiar chap, very. His vile l.
boss in his house.
whats peculiar about tnal:
He admits it."-Louisville Courier
Jonrnal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31

February 8, 1912, the twenty-frst an
niversary of his pastorate
- The resignation was referred to
committee for action. The commit
tee will report on the second Sunday
in November.
Mr.. Wright succeeded the Rev. Mr.:
Scott as pastor / of this church,
entering upon MS duties shortly after
leaving the seminary, having previous
ly served the churcc; three months as
"a supply. This was his first pastor7
ate. ..-:-i
r During the more than 20 years he
has lived and labored in Newberry ne
has accomplished great work in his
Masters cause. His conservation has
been beautiful, and his zeal and energy
have been untiring. His labors have
Gby ,go means been confind within the
bounds of his own congregation, but
wherever there has been sorrow or
sickness or death, there he might al
ways be depended upon to be.
Within the past few years the con-
gregation of the First Baptist church,
under his pastorate, has erected one
of the handsomest church edilces IN
the State, and this building will stand
as a. monument to MS work. In MS
remarks rendering his resignation on
Sunday he expressed the hope that
the debt on the building might be W1p-
ed out before he leaves, in order that
his successor may enter upon the
work free of this encumbrance.
Mr.. Wright has 50 considered a
tcan from any other congregation, and
has made no definite pans fer the f.
tu-e.
During the, mora than half genera
ton Mr.. Wright has served the First
Baptist church he has made for him.
self e warm place in the hearts OF
this community, and his determination
to give up the work here is received
with genuine universal regret.
ir rendering his resignation on
Sunday morning Mr.. Wright said:
My Dear Brethren: 1t was at
conference Ct the church On the 2StE
os September, 1890, at the close o
.thre. months labor IS supply, tha
the co1umrt.ee appointed to secure
pastor. recommended the present PAS
Tor as a suitable person to fill the va
cancv N-lereupoD a 4notion TO accer'
the recommendation Of the committee
and that along With some kindly reso
unions concerning the summers WORK
We're. unanimously adopted by 1h'
.chnrih. After prayerful consideration
tho call was accepted, and said pas
.+orato entered upon the Sth Of teO
:ruary, 1891.
Far be it from me to indulge in an
.-u.,rsona7 references, other than I
.4ive some expression OF my apprecl8
.Eior Of your many sets Of kindness
mo and mine, and to eXalt Him WI
called ME unto the ministry, and 1roa
tho first to a church with such nlS
.orx and among q people sympathe11
thoughtful. kind and considerate.
-, came to YOU a much Younger ma
than ! an now. For twenty-one Eea'
!.naye been Identified with al Eo'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31

ne wiso-sutscribe fer Inc Fe!aiu
,~: News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31

Subscribe for The Herald and News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
REV. GEO. 4. WRIGHT
TENDERS kESiuNAilON
TO TAKE EFFECT BY FEBRUARY
s, 1912.
Which Will lie Twenty-First Anniver
sary of Pastorate-His Jealous
Work Here.

After a loyal and devoted service
extending over nearly p years, the
Rev. George A. Wright On Sunday
morning rendered his resignation as
pastor of the First Baptist church of
this city, to take effect not later than
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
Partly Right
Journal

do YOU think he would be cool Il
time of danger?
y think his feet would -Ho"S'0l
Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05

the ore bodies. has a distinctive seamy appearance. due to the frac- turing and re-stained seam mark ing one of both of the vein walls, persisting through the leaehed zone, and upon entering the enriched zone leads to workable deposits. There are veins on the .Lakeman proper ties. and development to 300 feet shows them permanent At the bottom of the shaft there is a body of 4 feet of good grade ore. but not nearly the quantity of gold or silver that was found near the surface. The anticipation is that with depth. possibly 700 feet. the Morenci ore bodies will be found.
 The vein is between diorite and shale, and the gangue is quartzite. The ore occurs in lenses of varying size. At the shaft house there is a 30 horsepower boiler, hoist and blower for air. Water is se- cured from the Morenci Water Co.,. wood is plentiful at s6 per cord. In the work forwarded and now going on native gold and silver is sometimes found, but as a rule the ore is a sulphide. rich in black metal"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
Bearded and Rarefaced Kings

no precedent in this respect to fol low, even # he had desired one. Henry VIII, nearly a hundred years before James Is time. had been as much an innOvator in respect to whiskers as Edward VII was. for, like our late king this much-mar- ned monarch could look back upon several barefaced predecessors with out a break, for none of the kings from Henry V to Henry VII wore the least hair upon their eaees.
 Prior to Henry N's time. hoYeye- boards might be said to be almost the rule. and. indeed. from William l, in 1066. to the death of Henry VT in I4l3 no king sat on the Eng fish throne who was clean shaven. The conqueror and his two sons and successors were content with mustache only, as were Henry Il and Richard II; but Richard the Lion Hearted would seem to have made the beard fashionable, for his brother John. Henry III ard the first three Edwards entirely gave the razor the goby.
 Thus, though George V is tho nrst of his name tv wear a beard Edward VII was only following the example of his most famous pre- cecessors.
 Thus, out of the thirJy-seyen kings who have ruled ln England, tht beard wearers and the clean shay .en almost provide a tie, for there are thirteen of the former and four teen of the latter Six kings wort mustaches. London Telegraph.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05

1t was often rem1fr-a s- the ac-
 cession of Edvs-i vI taar he was the first bearded E- ..t nearly 300
 years. The ill-I red King Charles I was his immediate predecessor in this respect. and he came 10 the throne in 1895, whereas the late king succeeded his mother in lsUi. Charles was the last of the kings for a very long time to represent tbe Iiizabethau or Shakespearean fashion of the pointed beard ana to wear his own hair on his head:
 Cromwell. the uncrowned king or England. certainly wore no wig ike inc long line of hls successors, put ssorgh he wore his own hair ne wore it pretty long. Charles II ,r-~a A tremendous wig, curied m hundred ringlets, but the only hair on his face was slight mus +scbe None of his successors uh- ti, Edward VII bOasted event tha'. fo.b beards end mustaches went cIesn out of fashion, and James IT, ,asIlIi.m m. all the Georges ana Ni- ,iar, ". were just as clean shaVeH
 .be rest of their masculine sup- -ects' There was time when z beaTa had not been seen m Engiahu within living memory. ,
 f, wearing a beard Charies .,,i.,-as inc example of his father - and as he was a Scottlsn Iles-ra he was an English king he DSlI- blv followed the fashion, ol . E. -resecessors ID the northern ti1odom for he was preceded oS .--a oneens and a boy king, ana m hau
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
cANAnIAN eIRL WEos.

LONDON, July "A brilliant gathering of representatives of the British army members of the English aristocracy and of Canadian society attended the marriage of Miss Elsie Riordan, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riordan. of Mont real. Que, to Major Sir Hamilton Goold-Adams. British High Commis- sioner for Cyprus which was cele- brated in St. Peters Cathedral here this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
SONORA MINE NEWS

neI which was driven into the ledge a distance of 140O feet. The pay streak is from one to two feet in width.
 Reports from the Berlin mine, located in the southern portion of the state. are to the effect that the property is at present being un' watered. A hoistlng plant is beins installed. B. F. ogden Is in charge of the property.
 The santisima Trinidad property iu the Moctezuma district, has been bonded to an English syndicate for s10.00O by J. W. Urguilo and J re la l.. Coronado. IL is understood that the new company will begin work at once.
 The Mesa Riea property, sear Sahuaripa. expects to soon have its cyanide plant and mill in operation Conditions at the property are eN ceIlent and operations will be re sumed on a larger scale than before.
 The Las Animas property, located near San JayieT, is reported to have been banded to a Mir. Laughlin. The property is at present being worked and the mill oyerhauled. Shipments are being made to the Fl Paso shelter. The ore is low grade lead and zinc.
 The report of the MOctezuma Cop per company, operating at Naco- zarf. a Phelps Dodge concern, shows that during the first five months of this year I0.4ss, ,929 pounds of copper were produced. During cor responding period last year the out putwas s.9l1. eos pounds. The com pany is operating a 2000-ton concen- trator at NacoZari and several prop critics in that vicinity. the principal one being the Pilares.
 R. r. Welgel. one of the owners of the Lady Calhoun mine, located thirty miles east of MOctezuma, states that another rich strike of copper ore has recently been made af the property. The ore was en- countered on the 25G-foot level and DeSiQGS tue GDNpcAs SoAA eNAAN- 0AA' are also contained in small quan- titles Mir. weigel has gone to Fl Paso 70 purchase machinery for the property.
 Work has been temporarily sus- pended at the Tharsis York prop erty iu the Nacozari district on ac- count of the encountering of water in the mine. Pumps will soon be installed and work will be resumed.
 The Las Cruces mines has been banded to Los Angeles parties. The property is located near Suaqui Grande and belonged to the Flores family. The property is an old one and has been worked many years ago agg but it is believed that a little more work will uncover aGdi- tionaI ore bodies. The mine is being unwatered at present.
 O. L. Neer states that he will soon resume work at his mines near Cumpas and Bacoachi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
nR. ELIOT ORATOR.

BOSTON. Mass, July 4.-The cit izens of Boston observed the Fourth in a quiet and dignihed manner to- day. Among the principal features were the reading of the Declaration Of Independence from the balcony Ot the old State house and a mass meeting at Faneuil Hall with Dr. Charles W Elliot, president emeri- tus of Harvard University. as the principal orator.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
Song of the Skirt

faooIoaes to Thomas Hood) ,,,..,, eaet all weary and worn,
 With eyes all heavy and rec ..,.n,.n sits Tn tailor shop'
 snhhjne her aching head.
 .swbieh7 Whichg WhichE rier brsin is really inert -4sa ..as-srn bobble or trouserette!
 rsa .-soue of the shrt walk wsiki walk ,-o, ,,,r YOU are aea,fy ready 10 or'" WaIkl walk walk. Trom tailor shop 10 snop' "a o, to be slave ., with H eyes. both faded and ,.,',Ia;c.,, sin; But your wear ho0o's or 0'''
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05

If it's fashion latesy whiml With feet all weary and worn. With eyes all heavy and red, A woman sits in a tailor shop Rubbing her aching head
 Which? Which? Which?' Her brain Is really inert, -Harem. hobble, trouserette, Robbie, harem. which shall get7 rhis is the -SoRg of the Skirtl
 Eleanor Ptatt Kesrney.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
KAlseR's GRANDSON g. YEARS

BERLIN. July 4.-Prince William Frederick. eldest son of Crown Prince Frederick William. celebrated the fifth anniversary of his birth today. The observance o fthe event was mainly confined to the members of the Imperial family and the house hold of the Grown Prince.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
GEORGIA YOUNG sAPrIsTs.

MILLEDGEVlLLE, Ga, July 4.- The town is filled with delegates and visitors from nearly all parts Of the state gathered here to attend the seventeenth annual convention of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of this state, which opened here to- day. An interesting program has been arranged for the three days of the session.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05

The New York-Arizona is ? miles financed in Morenci and Birming- ham, Ala, and throughout Georgia. John C. Molder is one of the prin- cipal owners and is manager at
 the property. Operations have forwarded here for more than four years without a shutdown, the re- suit being @ large amount of un- derground work and considerable ore bodies opened up. The ore is silver-gold, but in the shape of sulphide and thus not amenabie to the free milling plant on the prop erty. This plant, by the way, IS one of the handsomest I have seen, equipped with 4 Nissen stamps O. 1850 pounds each. and the whole plant operated by a Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine. An adit tunnel has been driven in the ore, and is about as crooked as it well could be; but in this way there have been developed a number of fine ore chutes, some carrying very high grade. The trend of the work has always been towards the Buzzard's Shadow claim, from the surface on which Mir. Molder took out con siderable money years ago. A chute of very highgrade was developed few weeks ago, and this is at 400 feet of depth of the same ore chute on the Shadow from which the early strike was made, so there seems a certainty that this is one of the most valuable ore chutes of the district. The ore carries Tn a fault Assure. There is Porphyry and shale, and the ore is often found in the shakes. Considerable lime is found: and in a recent re port Lamar Cobb states that the monzonite porphyry of the Morenci district prevails underground in the New York-Arizona. The vein is from inches to 6 feet and more in width.
 When the mill was put in the ore was entirely free milling: but in a short time it changed to sul- phide, so that now they will put in a cyanide addition, it being the intention to use a tube mill for fine grinding. This property is on the west side of Copper Mountain, wherein are the principal mines of the MOrenci field, and as the trend is always to the west, it is the : general presumption that the New York-Arizona will with depth find these Morenci ore bodies. The
 whole country is heavily mineral
 ized. and in the work done all tends 10 show the property up ex' cvellently.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
$ Reminder

Since I've come back I find thsf I'm forgotten hy all my friends"
 ''Why didn't yuu borrow money of fh"ui hefcrs you went awsyr-- .. .....-s il-rars
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05

Civic celebration in- cluded competitive drills by the Minnesota National Guard. a re- view of the troops by Governor
 Eberhart and a parade Of uni formed fraternal orders.