davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Arrived with carqo on Fire.

Newport News. Va. Feb 19-The steamer Sloterdijl1 of the Holland American line. reached this port today from Rotterdam with the cargo in her forward hold on fire Tugs and fire. engines were called and after streams had been played upon the burning cargo for hours the flames were extinguished. The damage has not been ascertained
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Public Ownership of Boston Harbor
 Tunnel

Boston, Feb. 19.-Public ownership of the proposed New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad tunnel under Boston Iarbor, connecting the South Terminal station with the Boston and Maine system at East Boston, is advo- cated by the directors Of the Boston chamber Of commerce in a srateme enf given out tonight. 4 meeting Of the members of the chamber will be held Fu sd3y evening for q discussion af the recon 2lendatiens of the direei.ra,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
CONVENT oUARANTlNED.
One Case of Smallpox at St. Ann's
 Near Montreal.

Montreal, Feb Smallpox has broken out in the convent of St Ann al Lachine, a suburb of Montreal There are 275 pupils ill the place. mostly from the United States and western Canada. Dr. Valois. medical health officer of Lachine, states that there is one case of smallpox and three of chickenpox. A strict quarantine has been esta blished.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Senator clark's Wife Has Appendicitis

New York, Feb. 1s.-Mrs William 4. Clark, wife of the former senator from Montana, was removed hurriediv late today from her n1ag agnifcenI man sion on Fifth avenue to the Roosevelt hospital where she will undergo an operation for appendit@is is tomorrpw It was said al the hospflal that her case vas critical
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
TEoLLEY KILLED MAN
 ASLEEP ON THE TRACK.
fsnd-r Not EHeetivs to Save Thomas
 N. LsrS<s Of Derby.

b-rbr. conn. Feb. 1s.--Thomas H.
 -srk~ Of tblE placs vss struck and ip- fta1tly Killed by s trolley car on Der ty avenue late today. Larke was ly tJES on the track, and was not seen by the rnotornran until the car was almost c, him The fender was lowered. but passed over the sleeping man, who wa krcund 10 pieces under the car wheels
 Is vas 31 years old, 6 widower and karcS one child.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
AViAToRs ARRESTED
 FOR SUNDAY EXHIBITION
Florida State Laws Applied at Tampa.

Tampls. Fla. Feb. J9.--Upon the completion of the aviation exhibition here today, ]. A. D. McCurdy and Clem Beachy, avistors, and Col T. J. Brown. chairman of the census cele- bration committed; Gen. J. 1T. Strude. of the West Tampa race track and Phil Collins. treasurer of the racing association were arrested on d charge of violating the state laws relative to exhibitions on Sunday to which an ad- mission price is charged. Bonds were immediately furnished.
 The arrests were the result of a concerted effort by the ministers of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Erdesvorers Against Sunday Labor

rhfcaer. Feb. Is.-Christisn Endeav- Dr workers storrned the Chicago post ffrce and sub- postal stations todav k~h 1z.oe0 printed appeals in their er- fsr- Co abolish sunday labor for postal ~rsts and carriers PSfnpheits set knx fnrth reasons -spr the abolition of kIr1daN labor and asking the co-oper4- Bon cf the pIrblsr were distributed bmo1s persons csiIn1c for mai.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Cornell Has mumps Epidemic.

Ithaca, ". Y, Feb. 1s.-Cornen stu dents i'll with the mumps have 50 ary that the university will advertise Tor accomnoda lions for the cases. Thirty-HNe students are now severely III and the epidemic is stu spreading
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Snow from Six Ineh.. to Three Feet.

Denver. Col. Fen. ls.-The snow gco<-n wll3sn visited Colorado. Wyoin- Srsg and norttern New .MexicO. yester- Day and last night. continued iD inter MarSe1t presSpitations in widely scat eEred localities Of the Rocky Noun kfn region today Reports tonight show that the fs4l varied rom abovr Slx inofi~s in portions of fhe plains esuntry ty t~- aIc rhre- f~ In nnoIn on-n district>
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Death from coastina Accident.

Waterbury, Conn, Feb. 19.--Andrew Muiholland, aged 15, died late last night from the effects of 2. ooasting accident, Rudolph Huester. another boy injured in a coasting accident is suffering from fracture at the Base of the skull and. his death is e1pc.tea a any uolnept.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Fer Rsfsrsndum in Wysrning.

Cheysrn>, Wyo., Feb 1s.-Ti1> con- ference co5Emirree of tie senate and lfeuae agreed on the form Of 6 a1ll pro- vidiiix for < sonstitutfonal. aln~sislna elk sas ssae ixitdalire 2 aud ryssEarSxfus
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Bishop Whitaker of Philadelphia di- rected in his will that within ten months after his death all his writ ten sermons and sermon notes be burned and that no portion of them shall be published given away, copied or preserved
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
tialf Million Elevator Fire Leas.s

Chicago, Feb. l9-Flre on SsrrdAT J destroyed the Calumet eleva1or, 8 six story structure containing 5t0. GOO bushels of grain, causing sl loss e-ti- nAssasd to be Svso,er0,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

William A. Baldwin, retired presi- dent Of the Cleveland & Marietta rail- road, d1ed at his home near Pittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Members became impatient for breakfast towards nine o'clock. and request of MT. Candler of Mississippi for leave of absence to go to break fast struck a popular chord. In few minutes the house chamber was all most deserted, only the republican and democratic whips and several lieuter- ants remaining to watch each other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

A 100 Per Cent. Record in subma- rlne mlne firing was made by the 163d artillery at Pensacola. Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Ten Thousand Miners in the coal nelds ot Indiana are in distress ow- ing to lack of work
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

The Senate Committee on interstate commerce decided to report the bill prohibiting gambling in cotton futures without recommendation,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
iiiino;s Getting iIssvy snsvvstar.n.

Spr1Oe6eAs Ml-, Feb. i9.--Ths kaavi- Sse snowstofm of the winter 1a mSzae torlS7r Early in the stsafoE eAfos inches of snow covered bhA 41p6nd Street ears are out of comzn61ufe4 &Ae aacs II. hiHassa1,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Condensed Telegrams

Over 800 New Workers Died of Grip and pneumonia during January.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Dead Under Peculiar Circumstances.

Charles City. Iowa, Feb. 19-The body of J. c. Cutler, cashier of the State bank at Nora Springs, was found early today in the waiting room of the railroad station here. There was bruise on the head sufficient to cause death. it was said. All money and val aables had been taken from the body
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

While Manning a Wagon Delivering copies of a paper, Abraham KohenfeI- der. an employe of the business office of a Newark newspaper. was stoned and snowballed by neWsboys and hoodlums and perhaps fatally injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Cabled Paragraphs

Brussels, Feb. 19.-Jules Lejeune, z former member of the cabinet, died to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Tho Government, Satisfied with lines, is to nolle pros the indictments against four men charged with rum ming bucketshop in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Monte Carlo, Feb. 19.-The report that former Mayor Robert A.Van Wyck of New York is seriously i'll here is not true. He is in excellent health.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

ing to lack of work.
 A 100 Per Cent. Record in subma- rine mine firing was made by the 165d artillery at Pensacola, Fla.
 William A. Baldwin, retired presi- dent of the Cleveland & Marietta rail- road, died at his home near Pittsburg.
 Diamond Ornaments Were Torn from the ears of Mrs. Rachel Green of New York by burglars posing as gas Inspectors.
 The Senate Committee on interstate commerce decided to report the bill prohibiting gambling in cotton futures without recommendations
 The Government, Satisfied with fines, is to nolle pros the indictments against four men charged with run ming bucketshop in Washington.
 John Domckas, Who Killed Mrs. Mary Illes because she refused to elope with him. hanged himself with his shoestring in jail at Dayton, o.
 The Personal Estate of Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, valued at $4,031, niture and library at the archepiscopal residence.
 Four Year-oid Joseph Layer was carried for twelve blocks, hud- dled in the -tray'' of New York trol- ley; The child was badly bruised but will recover.
 Alexander Smith, 14-Year- Old de- livery boy of New Brunswick, N. J shot himself in the head with an air rifle, the bullet entering his brain, and he died in hospital
 Rev. William Furneaux, dean of Winchester, England, has been en- trusted by the convocation of Canter- bury to prepare an abridgement of the ten commandents.
 Frank Stevenson, Negro, was hanged at the West Virginia state penitentiary, for the murder of Miles Blagman, in Mercer county, May, 1907, after three stays of execution.
 President Taft Assumed Command or the fight in congress for the Ca madam reciprocity bill and gave the senate to understand that it must pass or there will be an extra session.
 Miss Helen Hunt, who was expelled from Stetson university three years ago, was awarded s15,00o by jury at Deland. Fla, in her suit against President Lincoln Hulley of the school.
 Two Thousand Acres Of Land ob- tained illegally by the old Central Pa cific railroad have been surrendered to the government. partly through the efforts of the widow of E. H. Harri- man.
 Following Whipping by his mother because of misbehavior. Ralph King, aged F years, committed sui eide in his home at Baltimore by turn ing on the gas and swallowing car bolic acid.
 Lindsay C. Spencer, the special ex- aminer in the governments action for the dissolution of the so-called bath tub trust, held hearing in New York. The next hearing will be held in Bal timore on Monday.
 The Bill Authorizing the Secretary of the interior to sell water from irri- gation projects to private concerns the conference report was adopted containing senate amendments.
 While Manning a Wagon Delivering copies of a paper, Abraham KohenfeI- der, an employe of the business office of a Newark newspaper. was stoned and SnowloaIled by neWsboys and hoodlums and perhaps fatally injured.
 Bishop Whitaker of Philadelphia di- rected in his will that within ten months after his death all his writ ten sermons and sermon notes be burned and that no portion of them shall be published. given away, copied or preserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Rome, Feb. 19.-King Peter of Ser via, who has been on q visit here for some days past, left today for Bel grade. He was accompanied to the station by King Victor Emmanuel and several of the ministers and was given hearty farewell by a great crowd of people.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Frank Stevenson, Negro, was hanged at the West Virginia state penitentiary, for the murder of Miles Blagman, in Mercer county, May 1907, after three stays of execution
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

San Sebastian, Spain, Feb. 19.-The first grand international chess masters congress was formally opened at the Gran Casino here today. All the chess masters originally chosen to take part in the congress were present. repre- senting in all seven countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Manila, Feb. 19.-The constabulary, under Lieutenant Preuss, has been rounding up bands of outlaws in Min danao. Twenty of the outlaws were Killed, and Lieutenant Preuss and three of the constabuIary were slightly wounded in the actions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

The Bill -Authorizinq the Secretary of the interior to sell water from irri- gation projects to private concerns again was passed by the house, when the conference report was adopted containing senate amendments.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Diamond Ornaments Were Torn from the ears of Mrs. Rachel Green of New York by burglars posing as gas Inspectors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

President Taft Assumed Command of the fight in congress for the Ca nad1an reciprocity bill and gave the senate to understand that it must pass or there will be an extra session.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Berlin Feb. 19.-The German war of fee yesterday placed an order for an other dirigible balloon of the Parseval type for the use of the army The specifications provide that the airship power, which will assure a speed of 36 miles an hour. A wireless outfit is to be- 9 part of the euuinnent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

The Personal Estate of Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, valued at $4,031, IS left to his successor, with the fur n1ture and library at the archepiscopal residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Following a Whipping by his mother because of misbehavior. Ralph King, aged F years, committed sui eide in his home at Baltimore by turn ing on the gas and swallowing car bolic acid
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Four -Year-oid Joseph Layer was carried for twelve blocks, hud- dled in the tray" of 8 New York trol- ley; The child was badly bruised but will recover
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

John Domckas, Who Killed Mrs. Mary Illes because she refused to elope with him, hanged himself with his shoestring in jail at Dayton, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Miss Helen Hunt. who was expelled from Stetson university three years ago, was awarded S15,00o by a jury at Deland, Fla, in her suit against President Lincoln Hulley of the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

and there are many such, congress as
 whole no longer represents the peo-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Two Thousand Acres Of Land ob- tained illegally by the old Central Pa cific railroad have been surrendered to the government. partly through the efforts of the widow of E. H. Harri- n
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Rome. Feb. 19.-The pope's condition is satisfactory to his physicians. Dr. Ettore Marchiava, the consulting phy- sician. paid his usual weekly visit to his holiness today and found him com paratively well, considering his recent indisposltion. pr. Marchiava recom- mended the maintenance of precau- ttonary measures if order to prevent a relapse. and he advised that audiences should not be resumed tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Lindsay c. Spencer, the special ex- aminer in the governments action for the dissolution of the so-called bath- tub trust, held a hearing in New York. The next hearing will be held in Bal timore on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Alexander Smith, 14-Year- Old de- livery boy of New Brunswick, N. J., shot himself in the head with an air ri1ie, the bullet entering his brain. and he died in a hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

Rev. William Furneaux, dean of winchester, England has been en- trusted by the convocation of Canter- pury to prepare an abridgement of the ten commandents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
Most UNIQUE Epitaph.

The Monumental News, monthly
publication of Chicago in the interest
of the, fraternity of undertakers, in the
current number notes, meeting OF
the Interstate Marble and Granite
Dealers association recently in that
city, and mentions that premium for
the most unique epitaph was award
ed to a Mr.. John A. Stinson, which
will be of interest to readers of The
Herald and News:
Mr.. Stinson's epitaph was as fol-
lows: "Susan J. Word, born in New
berry Dist, S. c., in 1900, she first
married Thomas Bruce in 1897, she
second married Joe Hurley in 1846,
she third married D. W. Halcome in
1854, she survived these three hus-
bands and died at the age of 9S.''
"Epitaph, We'll done, good and
! faithful servant. The battle is fought
and victory won and you have the
crown at last Erected by her low
! ing son, D. W. Halcome."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
Easter at Church of the Redeemer.

Easter Sunday came in all its beau
ty and splendor. The clouds that OBJ
scured the sun for almost week
were rolled away, and all nature was
bright and happy.
The services at the Church of the
Redeemer were very appropriate. Dur
ing the Passion Week as the follow
ing ministers brought the message OF
the Suffering Savior all seemed dark.
Monday night "The Last Supper" Rev.
E. Fulenwider; Wednesday night,
"Tha Unwelcome Cross" Rev. NJ. l..
Banks; Thursday night, "The Momen-
tous Hour" Rev. J. W. Carson; Fri
day night, ''The Three Crosses" Rev.
J. D. Kinard. But when Easter morn
ing came and a large crowd Of Wor-
shippers gathered at $50, loud halle
lujahs and songs of praise went up
to the Risen Christ. The service was
very impressive. More than one hun
dred communed at this early service.
Again at II o'clock the church was
filed with those who came with Wor-
ship in their hearts, and praises on
their lips. At this service two hum
dred or more communed. Again at 6
.. m: a large congregation gathered
for the Sunday school service--"Eas-
ter in Scripture and Song
On Palm Sunday nine united with
the church by confirmation. On Eas-
ter Sunday one by confirmation and
five by letters of transfer. A number
of names of those who will join by
letter were given in, but the letters
could not be had for the Easter ser
vice.
The music was splendid, and was a
feature of the services. Mrs. Haiti
wanger, and her choir Of faithful sing
ers deserve the highest conrmenda-
ton from the members Of the congre-
cation. The church was beautifully
and tastefully decorated. Many were
the comments of praise. Those who
did the work so cheerfully and unset
ishly are to be congratulated.
May the bright Easter day, and the
services linger long in the hearts OF
all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
Last Lyceum Attraction.

The Lyric Glee club is the last ly-
ceum number of the season. 1t is said
to be the best attraction of our en-
tire course.
This club will be with us Friday
evening, April 21, Holland Hall, S.3C
p. m.
You recall that this club was with
US last year. 1t took SO we'll that the
people asked for it's return.
They are accompanied this year by
a soprano soloist and reader, Mr.. Co.
vert, tenor and flute soloist, Mr. Dow
little, baritone, trombone soloist and
reader, Mr.. Henry, tenor, cornet So
loist and reader, Mr.. Tom Palk, basso
reader and manager.
The latter part of the program will
consist Of scenes, in costumes, of the
comic and popular Japanese opera
Mikado.
The most enjoyable program of the
course is expected on Friday night
May 21, $50 p. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
Death of Mr.. Dan DOminick.

At 2 o'clock on Wednesday morning
MI: Daniel T. Dominick died Of cere-
bro-spinal meningitis at his home
three miles from the city and one and
half miles beyond Helena, on the
former Merchant place. He became i'll
on Saturday and grew rapidly worse
Mr.. Dominick leaves wife and chill
dren, as follows: Mr.. Luther A. Dom
mick, Of St. Joseph, Mo-, Mrs. North
Pitts, of Chappells, Miss Annie Lou
Dominick, George O., J. T., Earl, Lon
ME, Tilla and A. q.
Mr.. Dominick was a hard working
farmer and was home man. he
made a good Confederate soldier as
member of Co. G, 18th regiment, Nc
/ Gowan's brigade, and makes the 13th
member of James D. Nance camp OF
Confederate veterans dying since last
Memorial day.
The burial will take place at Pros
perity this morning, the funeral pro-
cession to leave the house at 1880
o'clock, service by the Rev. J. B. Fri
dy.
The body was prepared to await
the arrival from st. Joseph of the
son. Mr.. Luther Dominick, who reach
| ed here yesterday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
NEWBERRY WINS, But
CLINTON DOESN'T LOSE
NeWberry Robbed of Game in Ninth
Inning by Decision of Umpire
Miller.
(By Bill EWart.)

(By BILL EWdlL.J
A highly exciting and interesting
game, one which had the fans sitting
on the edge of their seats throughout,
was transformed into a farce comedy
by a rotten ninth inning decision by
Umpire Miller, Of Clinton, said decis-
ion being one Of the rankest pieces of
highway robbery ever committed on
any ball ground, delibertly calling
Mayzc safe at the initial bag, after
Boozer, by a great stop, heaved to
Wright, killing his man by fully three
feet, allowing Clinton the trying score,
which our lads were unable to over
come in the next round.
The game was not free from errors
or bum plays, far be it from such.
1t was nevertheless good to look at,
furnishing many exciting moments,
both teams having the bases occupied
at times when a hit would have broke
it up.
Edison, though he weakened some
what in the 9Th and 9Th, twirled
steady game, and when it is remem-
bered that he was working under a
great handicap in the shape of Um-
pire Miller, who missed strike after
strike, double praise must be given
him. The most notable work he dis
played was the way in which he out
guessed Fuller, the Clinton slugger.
On three occasions the big second
basesman had the opportunity to drive
in runs, and each time he failed utter
ly-thanks to the mastery tossing OF
our pitcher. Nor must the great
fielding of Johnsons men be overlook
ed. They surely put up a nifty article
of goods, and the three errors charg-
ed against them we're all excusable,
as they were extra hard chances.
Bozerts fielding and Smeltzer's bat
ting were the best offerings in the
limelight- The box score is submit
ted below. It fails to disclose Mr..
Miller's (umpire) raw decisions, and
should show 1 to 0 victory for New
berry:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
Closing Agreement.

We. the undersigned merchants o1
Newberry, do hereby agree to close
our stores at o'clock p. M, begin
ming May /, 1911, Saturday excepted
until September 1, 1911:
.Johnson-McCracken Company.
Livingston-Lominack Company.
Ewart-Perry Company.
Summer Bros. Co., grocery ano
clothing.
VIM. Johnson.
E. A. Griffin & Co.
Summer & Hipp.
Nat Gist
R. McC. Holmes.
Hill & Sigh.
W. S. Cook Mercantile Co.
Nawberry Hardware Co.
Daniels & Williamson.
J. W. White.
Ward & Chapman.
Fellers & Morgan.
G.. & G. S. Mower co.
Geo. G.. Hipp.
E. Hugh Summer.
The Shelley-Wheeler Co.
T. NJ. Evans & Co.
The J. W. Kibler CO.
r. D. Smith & Son.
J. T. Dennis, $50.
E. NJ. Lane & Co, $50.
Caldwell & HaltiWanger, $50.
R. H. Anderson & Co., $50 June Z.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
PURELY PERSONAL.
Movements of Many People, New
: herrians and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

Mr.. Ben Perry, Of Saluda, is visit
ing his brother, Mr.. r. S. Perry.
Mr.. VIM. P. Bedenbaugh has recov-
cred from the attack of very bad eye
MIR. C. C. Sligh has changed from
Lehigh Tannery to Coplay, Pa.
Miss Kate Floyd Clarke, a teacher
in Sumter, is spending the week with
Mrs. I. H. Hunt
DR.. O. B. Mayer was recalled from
the doctors meeting in Charleston on
account of the death of his sister.
Mr.. F. H. Dominick was in Colum-
bia yesterday attending a meeting OF
the new winding-up commission.
Mrs. W. D. Copelan1 and little Isaac
spent last week in Newberry. Clinton
cor. Laurens Advertiser.
Mr.. L. C. Bale made a short visit
to Newberry the latter part of last
week.-Laurens Advertiser, 18th.
Mr.. R. D. Smith. Jr., one of the
most popular young men of Newberry,
spent Easter with friends in Lexing-
ton.-Lexington Dispatch, 18th.
Little Misses Annie and Roberta
Mann have returned from an Easter
visit to their sister, Mrs. Harry Price,
in Spartanburg.
Mr.. J. F. Honeycutt, Of the Chaplin
bank, attended the convention OF
State bankers at summerville this
week.
The Higgins brothers, o. V. and
Frank, are in the city, the former from
Malona's Music house, Columbia, and
the latter from old Hickory.
Prof. Clint Riser, of Newberry col
lege, spent the Easter holidays here
in his parental home.-Leesville News,
18th.
Mr.. Nevins Hendrix, student in
Newberry college, spent the Easter
season here with his mother.-Lees-
vile News, 10Th.
Mr.. Paul Halfacra, manager New
berry Insurance and Realty company,
made a business visit to Columbia
Tuesday.
Mrs. K. P. Connor has returned from
Newberry, where she has been at the
bedside of her son, DR.. G. Whit Con-
nor, who is now slowly recovering
from a sever attack of pneumonia
Cokesbury cor. Greenwood Journal.