davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-05-27
Juries for June Term.

Jurors drawn to serve at the June
1911 Term Of the End Circuit
Court, at Lahaiha:
GRAND:-Sam Alo, F. F. Bald
win, E. C. Bortfeld, H. T. Broder-
lex, c. G. Clark, c. B. Cockett, J.
c. Flores, E. Forsythe. P. Good
ness, Geo. X. Kunukau, e. Kruse,
D. l.. Meyer, Otto s. Meyer, David
Morton, J. s. Pires, Stanley Rich
ardson, K. w. H. Roendahl, C. M.
Roberts, j. w. Searle, Carl Som
merfeld. F. Stark, Moses Waiwaiole,
Geo. w. Wilbur.
TRIAL:-A. M. Ambrose, w. f.
Bal, Jr., ]. H. Bonnell, T. Burlem,
w. F. ]. Dale, R. A. Drummond,
A. Dudoit, G. X. Farden, A. ].
Fernandez, D. T. Fleming, J. E.
Cannon. S. Hooking. M. s. Jardin,
G. R. Lindsay, ]. M. Machado, c..
Molteno, A. D. Morton, A. B.
Naone, H. Newbaur, A.. H. Rel
mann. H. P. Robinson. Geo. Steph-
enson, Jacob Taylor, j. B. Thom-
son, Frank Vasconcellos, Jr., o. ].
Whitehead.
Both venires returnable June 21st,
at 10 A. M.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-05-27

ing increased as the two embraced
and entered the municipal building.
now the Madero headquarters.
Orders were being issued there by
General Pascual Orozco all afternoon
to his men to guard stores and houses
to prevent loOting. General Orozco
himself shot at two Of his own men,
whom he caught trying to make away
with some booty.
The town that the federals
thought impregnable to attack fell
after comparatively easy effort.
The house to house advance of the
insurrectos, the same deadly fire
which had driven the federals from
their trenches and outposts early
Monday, when the skirmishing De-
gan, gave them an entrance to the
town hardly molested by the artillery
of the federals.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-05-27
Diaz Resignation In.

CITY OF MEXICO May 24-It reported last night that
had signed his resignation would
Congress this morning
notified
EAGLE PASS May 2The japanese government has ordered
immigration Complaints being
OF immigrants crossing the border.
LOS ANGELES May Parks arrested yes
eday charged with attempts destroy the Hall of Records
WASHINGTON May 24.-The House passed a resolution of
Mexico The adopted
demanding information regarding the criminal prosecution of the
Standard Oil Company
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-05-27
San FranciSCo's Troubles.

SAN FRANCISCO May 26Chief of Police Seymour
pended yesterday charges of neglect of duty and
permitted gambling Mayor Mccarthy desires
less esrcons and liberal policy supervision by police
SEATTLE May 26-Clarence Beehen began suit against the
Post ngencer for criminal libel The editor and the
paper arrested, and released on bail
SEATTLE May 26.The Washington University defeated
the University of California here yesterday.
CITY OF MEXICO 26The designations of President Daz
and Vice President Corral accepted today La Baa nau
urated president with celebration by the populace
JAUREZ May 26Madero will send 700 troops Lowel Cali
cooperate with fedea in driving the socialists
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-05-27

Every baseball enthusiast in the
room smiled.
What are. the White Sox?" pur-
sued the Judge. Pulford told him
the Chicago American league base
ball club. +"
The judge profited by his instruc-
ton, for subsequently he several
times referred to the White Sox in
his questions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-05-27

captain of the New York Giants,
against Ban Johnson, president of
the American league, learned some
baseball iargon.
George r. Pulford, a sporting
editor, testified that he had a re-
collection of George Davis. of the
White Sox jumping a contract.
"Jumping-what's that?" asked
the Judge.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-05-27
Diaz Reported Sick.

CITY OE MEXICO, May 25-Diaz is seriously i'll with
spread that he sukng and refused resign mob
gathered The palace refused dperse the
police The troops TIE mob killing moye
WASHINGTON May 25smson, who took the place Secre-
Dickinson, is spoken of Vice. Presidential material
Ell PASO May 25-The complaining of the arm-
tce being violated by the rebels
TOXIC May 25I is officially declared that Japan prepared
participate the arbitration negotiations with the United States
WASHINGTON May 25President Taft has refused pardon
Wells and Morse the bank wreckrs He they should be taught
that the of bank wrecking to be discouraged
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-05-27
Honolulu
Newsletter

(By Oscar Brenton.)


II am ever fortunate enough to
find cure for appendicitis, some
thing that will go without the knife
accompaniment, 1 will keep the
secret very near my heart and to
deceive even the patient l will per-
form the scratchilits operation,
bandage the wound and let her 60
at that. 1 am inspired to do this
by the attacks that have been made
on Doc. Wayson who seems to have
discovered cure for some forms OF
leprosy and failed to take into his
confidence one Carl Ramus, who,
apparently, cannot take the time
from his fiddle or his swimming
tests to discover anything. He is
fortunate in the possession Of u drag
that holds him in a good job. l
heard priest say the other day
that the man who has done much
toward finding bacteria in the blood
of the suspects is Father Joseph, l
think he said Joseph, and he is still
hunting for them. Wayson and
Reinicke are at the receiving station
working hard and without gloves.
l remember as a boy seeing a
painting by the great Turner repre-
senting some boys playing cards on
a fiat grave stone in church-yard.
1t was hung in place l frequently
visited and the subject impressed
me as something but shade worse'
than the portrait Of Tom Paine, in
the same place, which had been re-
fused a place in Independence hall
for some reason. As to the first; a
graveyard seemed an inappropriate
place for card playing and l was
reminded of that painting the other
day when I read Of McDuffie cap
turing gang of workmen shooting
craps in the basement Of the new
Y. M. G. A. building. 1t would be
the last place, next to a cemetery,
/ would think of looking for gam
blers. The association players were
given stiff fine and 1 am Of the
opinion that they will next seek the
basement Of the Central Union
church as place wherein to tempt
the tickle goddess.
Chris. Snider, the man accused OF
smuggling dope into Hawaii, has
returned to Honolulu with an in
geniously prepared story of how
it happened and, naturally, pleads
innocence and ignorance OF the act.
Breckons, judging by his printed
remarks, takes issue with the man
from Montana and AYERS that he
has the goods that will put it over
him. Snider showed good judg-
ment in returning without the form
alities of extradition thereby saving
both expense and delay. He will
get home sooner through this evi-
dence of regard for the wishes Of
Hawaii-and Breck.
There seems to be a wide differ
ence of opinion as to the transfer o.
the troops from Leilehua to Homo
lulu and putting them in the ole
barracks on Hotel Street back O.
the palace. Practically the only
people who favor the change are
men who run cheap restaurants anC
and postal card emporiums. Th'
bone and sinew of the business
population, the men who have fami
lies and who have regard for tn,
morals of their children are strong
ly opposed to it but too scared o
the Taft regime to speak out. Som
of them realize, probably, that any
thing they may say will not hav
the weight of feat her with tn
department at Washington. AS
matter of fact it would be one of tn
most dangerous moves that coul,
Continued on Page 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-05-27

Of Jaurez
Story Of the Battle That Gave the
Rebels a Capitol.

The little bullet riddled city of
Jaurez is the provisional capital of
Mexico, and Francisco I. Madero
Jr., provisional president, and his
staff have taken complete possession,
after winning the fiercest battle of
the Mexican revolution.
In corner room of the barracks
which for two days he held against
the terrific fire of the rebels sat Gen.
eral Juan J. Navarro, the federal
commander, captive, having sur
rendered with almost his entire gar
rison of several hundred men. His
sallow face is sunken, his head is
bowed, and he does not talk, for the
bitter sting of defeat has dishearten-
ed him.
The fortunes of war;" num-
bled an insurrecto soldier in Spanish,
as he stood, with tears in his eyes,
over the body of dead federal
soldier whom he had known for
years.
The actual surrender of the town
by General Navarro took place at
about 1 O'Clock, General Navarro
giving his sword to Colonel Carl
baldi of the insurrecto army, after
the rebels had completely surround
ed the barracks and threatened to
annihilate the garrison within.
His eyes dimmed as he surren-
dered, but Colonel Garibaldi, with a
handshake that bespoke his sincere
admiration for the brave fight the
federal leader had made, assured
him of the desire of the rebels to
afford him every courtesy. A score
of rebel officers rode up and extend
ed to the federal commander their
sympathy as Mexicans for him and
his men.
There is the same fraternal senti-
ment in the hearts of the entire in
surrecto army here for their coun-
trymen who have been defeated,
but everywhere are heard words OF
opprobrium for President Diaz,
whom they hold responsible for the
loss of life and suffering of the
wounded.
| General Madero himself, when he
arrived this afternoon at the corral
where the federal prisoners are quar-
tered, made an address full of SYM
pathy and encouragement, lauding
them for their bravery and assuring
them that in his heart, as well as in
those of his men, there was no feel
ing of enmity, but of uniform friend
illness.
You fought for General Diaz, "
he declared at the conclusion of his
speech, because you had to, be-
cause you were part of that system
which we are trying to dissolve. In
a few days perhaps peace will be
restored. You soon will be free. Il
the war is to be continued you car
} have your choice of being paroled OF
joining the army.of liberation. II
the meantime we shall treat you al
brethern, not as foes.'
With shouts of Viva Maderol'
the vast throng of prisoners and in.
surrectos who gathered to hear hin
threw their hats skyward and shout
ed deafening applause.
A few minutes later, down tn,
, main thoroughfare was heard tn,
galloping of horses, and soon the in
surrecto standard and the Mexican
, national colors flashed in the sun
: light. Behind rode Mrs. Francisc
l. Madero and an escort of cavalry
Her face was beaming with joy, he
| black dress covered with dust, an
! she spurred her horse to the scene G
! her husbands triumph. The shout
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-05-27

Continued on Page 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28
JOHN G. RICHARDS TO BE
IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR

A Columbia dispatch to the Green
Vile Piedmont says:
Supposing that some man in the
summer of 1912 decides he would like
to be governor Of South Carolina
lust as Governor Blease decided in the
summer of 1908, when he went after
Governor Ansel's job and failed-there
would be regular, "eVery four-year'
scramble for the position. And the
thing that lends reality to the sup
position is the fact that Gov. Blease
himself smashed all precedent by op-
posing Mr.. Ansel at the end Of the
latter's first term, and would have no
right to object to opposition.
Mai. John G. Richards, Jr., railroad
commissioner by appointment of Gov
ernor Ansel, has been asked if he in
tended to try for the place two years
from now. Major Richards was a
candidate last summer and, in spite
of his remarkably able speeches and
knowledge of the States needs, was
left out of the running. "You may
say" he said the other day, that
John G. Richards expects to run for
governor again." Major Richards has
been told by many persons other than
his political supporters that he would
have their influence and support
we're he to become a candidate again,
and he most likely will get in the run
ming.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28

pardons meet four times each year Tor
the purpose Of reviewing cases that
might be desired by the governor OF
the State. 1t is not required that the
governor of the State send cases to
the board for review. The matter is
left by the law in his discretion.
As provided by law the members Of
the pardon board receive 81 per day
while actually at work and per diem.
Under the law the board will be re-
ouired to meet and can only report to
the governor that they have met and
adjourned. Just whether this will be
enough work to insure the drawing
one days pay is a question that will
have to be decided.
Several weeks ago Governor Blease
addressed a letter to W. A. Clark, ask
ing that he return all petitions for
pardon. The papers were returned.
Governor Blease since coming into
Office has given liberty to more than a
dozen prisoners.
Board in the Dark.
When seen today, MIR. W. A. Clark
said that he had not been advised of
the governors intention not to refer
any more cases to the board, but that
if the governor did pursue this course,
the board would have no choice but
to meet regularly ,on the first We'd
nesday in each quarter, notifying the
governor that it. was in session,
awaiting his pleasure, and, if he laid
no business before it, adjourn; and so
on until the general assembly should
see fit to repeal the act creating the
commission, or the board should go
out Of existence by expiration of the
terms of it's members. The pay of the
board, Mr.. Clark said, is limited to 81
per day for members while the board
is sitting, and the usual mileage to
and from their homes on official busi-
ness.
aoutt. .ernor-ttS H'1TAOINCHRDLU
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28
. PARDON BOARD 4 NULLITY.
Governor BIease to Dispense Glenn
ency Without Assistance Of Par
don Board.

Columbia, Feb. 24.-Gov. BleaSe has
decided to dispense with State hoard
of pardons. He, as the governor OF
South Carolina, will act Independently
on all petitions for pardon, commuta-
ticn or parole presented to him.
Governor Blease said today that he
would refuse to refer any case to the
board for review. There were rumors
to the effect that Gov. Blease would
dismiss several of the members Of the
board. When asked as to the status
OF the case he replied as stated above.
The members of the State board Of
pardons are: R. Mays Cleveland,
chairman, Greenville; W. A. Clark,
Columbia, secretary, and C. A. Say
age, WATERFORD.
Required to Meet,
The law requires that the board OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28
Kate Henderson, Blairs, S. G.

Kate Henderson, Blairs, S. c.
R. F. D.. ;. .. o'zoO
Rena Whitney, Blairs, R. F. D.. S,O32
Mary Hardy, Blairs, R F. D. .1O,654
Nanny Eison, Blairs, R. F. D.. 1000
Frances Jeter, Whitmire, S. c.. 1000
Winnie Henderson Waitmire. -. 1000
Edith Folk, Jalapa .. .. :. ..l2o,3I4
Mary Brown, Newberry, R. F. D. 'l,43o
Marie Wendt, Newberry, R. F. D. 4,447
Essie Wilson, Newberry, R F D. $3.50
Willie Riser Chappells, R. F. D. 1000
Nina J. Atchiston, Chappells... $3.50
Maggie Livingston, Newberry, R.
F. D. No. T.. :. .. -. =. 1000
Pearl Schumpert, Newberry, r.
F. D. No. 2. =. .. :. 80. 3,34z
Maggie Livingston, City .. .. ..I1'224
Lillia Ringer, ]oomariay R F D.. .lO,526
Maggie Bobb, City,. :. l'ooo
Ola Brown, N'ewberry, r. F. D. 1000
Clara Gibson, Prosperity, S. c.. .lO,6OA
Eula Ray Sigh, Pomaria, R F D 1000
Ida Coleman, silverstreet. .. ..l2,l62
Lucia Halle, Colemans, S. C..k l,OOo
Ethel Cru1nbley, Colemans, S. c. l,oOO
Ella Summer, Newberry .. ..2O,ll2
Ida Glenn, Sa.uda, S. c.. :. 4,49O
Matte Glasgow, Jalapa, S. c.. $3.50
Miss Laura Eargle. :. 49,. :. 2,9oo
Miss Bell Harmon .. :. =. ..1O1,1 1852
Miss May Lake Silverstreet' -. .1?,45O
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28

Pedestrian traffic was blocked by
the crowds which collected in her
wake and followed her bold lead right
into newspaper row, postof6ce square
and down Broadway, finally vanishing
into the underground station OF the
Hudson tubes.
The boldest Of newspaper reporters
"fell down. on the story, all baking
at the suggestion to inquire the he
roine's name. There were few who
even observed the detail she was a
blonde, that her eyes were blue and
that she wore a black fur coat. The
focus of attention was on the split
skirt reaching little below the knee
disclosing black bloomer-like> contrl-
vances tightly gathered up about the
ankles
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28
TO AID TIE FARMERS.
For Betterment Of Agricultural Con-
ditions Southern Railway Operat-
ing Educational Trains.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 25.-During
the week beginning Monday, March s,
the southerns Railway company IN
line with it's policy of doing every
thing possible for the betterment OF
AGRICULTURAL conditions in the terri
tory traversed by it's lines, will run
two special agricultural educational
trains. One of these trains will be
operated in cooperation with the Vir-
ginia department of agriculture and
immigration and will spend the en-
tire week on the Richmond division,
embracing the lines between Rich
mond and Danville and Richmond and
West Point. Meetings have been ar
ranged at II points at which the train
will stop. The other will be run over
the lines of the Southern railway and
the Queen and Crescent Route IN Ken
tuky in cooperation with the depart
ment of agriculture and the college of
agriculture of that State. Twenty
four stops will be made by this train.
Each of these trains will be in
charge of parties made up of men Of
scientific knowledge and practical ex-
perience who will be able to give in
formation of the greatest value. Sub
jects will be arranged to meet the
most pressing needs of the different
sections visited. Bad weather will
not be allowed to interfere with the
meetings as all will be held in the
passenger coaches which the trains
will carry.
The Southern railway IN connection
with other lines is furnishing abso-
lusely free of charge train with
which the State College of Agriculture
of Georgia is making forty-seVen
day tour of that State. The great ex-
pense entailed by the running of
these trains is borne by the Southern
in the belief that its interests are
identical with those of the farmers of
the South and that it will eventually
be repaid by the improvement in con-
ditions that will result from an in
creasing adoption of better methods
of agriculture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28
ZACH McGHEE PASSES AWAY.
Succumbs After Brave Battle Against
Disease-Funeral Saturday.

Washington, Feb. >23.-Mr. Zach Nc
@hee, for the last five years the WASH
ington correspondent Of the Columbia
State. and who has worked for otner
papers since coming to Washington,
died at his apartments at the Bruins
wick, tonight at $50 o'clock. With
him at the time, were his two broth
ers. Sam and Rutledge McGhee, and
two sisters, Misses Helen and Mary
McGhee. The end came peacefully,
after wasting and weakening illness
that lasted for about six weeks.
Early in January Mr.. McGhee was
attacked with stomach and blood
trouble and called in physicians They
at once saw that he was in a bad con-
dition. He grew worse, and in short
time the ravages Of aggravated anae-
mia were apparent. Nothing that low
ing attention could do could check the
onward march of the disease, and lit
tie by little he lost strength and vital
sty. A week ago hope was practically
abandoned, and the immediate fam
lily gathered around Mr.. McGhee's
bedside.
He was a magazine contributor and
the author Of one book, "The Dark
Corner disclosing the life Of the
backwoods people of he South. He
was 80 years of age and was once as
sistant superintendent of education
for the State of South Carolina.
A committee has been selected from
the corps of Washington newspaper
correspondents to act as an honorary
escort, when the body is taken from
Lees undertaking establishment to-
morrow night, at 7.3O o'clock, to be
placed aboard the Seaboard Air Line
train for Greenwood. The train Will
reach Greenwood at 1890 o'clock Sat-
urday and the funeral will probably
be held that afternoon, ~although the
exact hour has not been determined.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28

Columbia, Newberry & Laureng r. z.
Schedule in effect October s, 1910.
Subject to change without notice.
schedules indicated are not guaran-
teed:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28
GIRL IN HAREM SKIRT
ASTOUNDS GAY GOTHAM
Dashing Blonde in Dashing Garb AL
most Causes Riot on Brooklyn
Bridge.

New York, Feb 24.--Brooklyn bridge
broke it's record as a scene Of dare
devil exploits today. Not suicide or
professional bridge jumper thrilled
the throng of bridge promenaders
more than did the appearance of a
dashing young blonde on the great
thoroughfare late this afternoon. She
was attired in the new harem skirt
the first OF the millions of New York
women publicly to venture the new
affection of mems CLONES, which has
stirred continental cities to riot. It
nearly came to that on the bridge to-
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that I will
make final settlement as guardian OF
the estate of Olin B. Graham in the
Office of the probate court for New
berry county on Wednesday, March 29,
1911, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
and Immediately thereafter apply for
letters dismissory as guardian of the
saiG minor. Olin 3. Graham.
H. S. Graham,
2-22-dr Guardian.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28
4 King Who Left Home
Parsons Poem O. Gem.

set the world to talking, but Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo, n. Y, says he
always KEEPS AT HOME the King
of all Laxatives-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills-and they're blessing to all
his family. Cure constipation, head
ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only
25c. at VIM. E. Pelham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28
4 X X * 4
Summer and Hipp Piano Contest *

q X T. *& +
In the piano contest conducted by
Summer & Hipp, the following is the
standing of the candidates:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28

In the piano contest conducted by
Sumner & Hipp, the following is the
standing of the candidates:
Dosh Franklin, Citq :. =. .. ..35,86O
Mary Hardeman, City,. =. -. .1l,23O
Mary Yocome, Mollohon.. .. ..1O,4OO
Daisy Milstead, Mollohon.. 80. 1000
Laura Lominick, City,. :. :. ..60,19O
Lizzie Earhardt, City,. 3. :. =. 1000
Lossie Mae Boozer, City :. ..165,558
Willie Mae Wise, Prosperity >. 1000
Annie Singley, Slighs :. :. ..lOl,O16
Annie Mae Bedenbaugn, S1igns .11o,SO4
Vera Boland, Little Mountain. 1000
Ellie Jacobs, Little Mountain. IA, ,O4l
Cora Sheely, Little Mountain >. 6,24S
Maud Settler, Pomaria. :. ..23,39l
Anna Koon, Ponaria.. :. :. .2l,l0O
Helen Hentz, Pomaria, R. F. D. 1000
Annie Eargle, Pomaria.. 49,. 1000
Laura Suber, Pomaria.. :. >. Sal
Jamie Mae Sease, NeWberry, R.
F. D.. .'1o'0o9
Joe Caldwell, Newberry, r. T. D. 1000
Mayme Cromer, Newberry, R. F.
D.. :. :. >. .. .. :. 1882
Novice Brown, Newberry, R F D 1000
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28
ATLANTA, Ga. and return

Convenient schedules Superb service Pullman and dining car
service through trains For detailed information Pullman re-
Southern Railway ticket agent address
mo T. MEEK A G. A. ALEX. H. ACKER, T. P. A..
Atlanta Ga Augusta, Ca