davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
Schedules Effective December ., ISL
Arrivals and Departures New
berry, s. c.
Executors.

IN. B.-These schedule figures are
shown as information only and are not
guaranteed0
1851 a. m.-No. Is, daily from Co
lumbia to Greenville. Pullman
sleeping car between Charleston
and Greenville-
1850 a. m.-No. 1S, daily, from Green
vile to Columbia. Arrives Colum
bia 1:35 p. N, Augusta 8:35 ?. m
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
The Exposition Emphasizes Nearly
Every Phase of Progress.

The Fifth National Corn Exposition
will be held in Columbia, January q
to February s, 1913. The four pre-
yious expositions were held in the
Northern States and the selection of
a Southern State for the next is. an
acknowledgment of the fact that the
South is no longer looked upon as
purely cotton producing section.
For the first time in the history Of
the country, all sections-East, North
and West-will have an opportunity
to meet in the South for the holding
of a great National Agricultural Ex-
position
Those who are familiar with the past
history of this movement and what it
stands for in its relation to agricul-
tural education and development know
that it is more than mere corn show.
The competitive exhibits of corn, 9TH
er grains, and grasses is only minor
part of the exposition The great fea-
ture will be the exhibits and demon
strations of the various State Agri-
cultural colleges and experiment sta
tions and the United States department
of agri are. These exhibits viii
deDict Il - forceful manner
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
FOUR PROBES INTO FATAL WRECK
"Cincinnati Express" on Pennsylvania
Railroad, Leaves Track, Killing
Four, Iniuring Over so.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-National,
State and county officials, as we'll as
the Pennsylvania railroad are con-
quoting investigations as to the cause
OF the wreck Of the Cincinnati Ex-
press" which left the tracks Of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad last night at
Glenloch, causing the death of four
men and injury to more than half a
hundred passengers.
The four bodies which have been
identified as Howard l.. Baldwin,
sleeping car conductor, Flat Bush, n.
y; Edwin R. Jones, sleeping car con-
ductor, Pittsburg; L. D. Finley, Pitts
burg; James Collins, Pittsburg, were
recovered from the debris.
Four Others May Die.
An inquest will be conducted to-
morrow. Only four passengers are now
regarded as in a critical condition.
Marshal John P. Dohoney, Of Harris
burg, who investigated the wreck on
behalf of the State railroad commits
sion, said tonight:
The wreck appears to have been
caused by the sagging of a girder on
the bridge which depressed the track.
This probably caused couplings to
break and the cars to leave the tracks
beyond the bridge"
The Pennsylvania company declares
the bridge was inspected and found to
be in good condition two days ago.
The heavy train, know as the Gin
cinnati express, was hauled by two
locomotives.
To Aid of Injured.
Passengers in the cars that had re-
mained on the roadbed hurried to help
persons caught in the plunge of the
other coaches. The injured were car
ed for in nearby farm houses until the
arrival of relief trains, which were
loaded, then hurried back to Westches-
ter or Harrisburg.
A remarkable feature of the wreck
was that so many of the passengers
regained their baggage. Sleeping car
occupants said that after the first
shock, when the cars toppled over and
they found no fire or serious damage
to the structures of the cars, that they
were able to grope their way back to
berths and dress by the light of Ian
terms. Some of the passengers hust-
led into their clothes while standing
in vestibules.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that will
make final settlement Of the estate of
T. Augustus Bouknight, deceased, in
the Probate Court of Newberry County,
State of South Carolina, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, on Monday, December
9, 1912, and Immediately thereafter ap-
ply for letters dismissory as admins
traitor Of said estate.
D. E. Cannon,
October 80, 1912. Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
Something Soft Left.

Griggs-I hear that Sapleigh has
run through his Inheritance and is
looking for job. He won't have as
soft a thing as he has had.
Briggs-Oh, I don't know; he'll have
a soft thing as long as he doesn't lose
his head.-Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
FOrehanded.

Knicker-Has your wife done her
Christmas shopping yet?
Bocker-Yes, I've found my necktie
hidden in the top bureau drawer al
ready.-NeW York Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
At the Matinee.

What on earth d'you keep clapping
for? That last singer was awful.
I know, but I liked the style of her
clothes, and I want to have another
look at them.-London Opinion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that will
make final settlement of the estate of
DR.. Geo. Douglass, deceased, in the
Probate Court of NeTberry Count,
State Of South Carolina, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, OF Thursday, Decem-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
A Chicago Opinion.

Give a girl dollar and she will
spend SO cents of it for a mesh purse
to carry the rest Of it in.-Chicago
News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
Charleston 8:15 o. n.

Charleston 8:15 .. N.
2:45 p. m.-No. II, daily, from Colum-
bia to Greenyille.
9:O5 p. m.-No. 16, daily, from Green
vile to Columbia. Pullman sleep
ing car Greenville to Charleston.
Arrives Charleston S:15 a. N. Ar
rive Savannah 4:15 a. m. JACK
sonville $3.50 q. m.
Four further information call on
ticket agents, or E. H. Coapman. v. P.
& G. NJ, Washington, D. c.; j. L
Meek, A. G. P. A, Atlanta, Ga, or 3
l. Jenkins, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

11-26-4t.1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03

Excellent discretion. was the gov.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25
REFRESHING NEWS.

There is little paper issued at Fallon by the
socialists for the purpose of expoundng their doe
trine 1t is called the Ballot Box, and is largely
made up OF communications from members of the
~ and every once in a while of them
says something worth repeating. Here is sam
pie contributed by John III. Work. Speaking of
the harm done the working classes by the per-
petrators Of dynamite outrages he says:
No greater calamity could occur than for the
working class to indulge in premature revolt
Norkngmen who do not know enough to vote
right cannot be trusted to shoot right When
tue workinmen in general acquire sense enough to
vote right there will be occasion for them to
shoot at all, unless the capitalists should raise
an Instruction and try to prevent the elected
working class candidates from taking their Offices
in which case having learned how to vote right
the workers will know how to shoot right "
Mr. Work is right A man who has not sense
enough to keep him from trying to correct the
evils of the world by the use of the greater evil
doesn't know enough to be trusted to attend
to anything. Socialists are accused by many of
favoring the correction of evils by revolutionary
tactics and it is refreshing to read in their official
organ such strong appeal for peace--Wonder
News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25
LABOR S LEADERS.

The delegates to the convention OF the Callfor-
mia state federation of labor in Fresno perhaps
knew what they doing and why, but there
are many earnest and sincere friends of unionism
who cannot understand the continuance of p. H.
Mccarthy and O. A. Tvetmoe at the head of the
organization.
For years both Mccarthy and Tveitmoe have
rolled in luxury at the expense of the unions and
neither name is one on which labor can base
legitimate claim for the support of the general
public. Mccarthy dragged the municipal govern
ment of San Francisco through disreputable
twoyear term as mayor; Tvetmoe, ex-eonvict, is
under indictment in connection with the Me
Namaras and has not yet established his innocence
of the crime charged by the federal grand jury
in Los Angeles.
We believe that this frank discussion of its
leaders is for the good of organized labor The
confession of the McNamaras should have taught
unionsm in California lesson Their confidence
once having been betrayed, the unonists should
have taken advantage of the first opportunity TO
place at the fore who had no secret or
friendly relation with the dynamiters and who
could not be held up to opprobium for abuse of
the trust of the people of great city
II appears that Mccarthy, Tveitmoe and their
ill have means of perpetuatng themselves
in the literally salaried offices for the support
of which the Woodworking union men of the state
pay regular assessments Several Of them have
grown rich in their jobs
The men in the ranks of organized labor in
California are honest and patriotic and law abid-
ing; their cause is right but in this state par
ticularly they must change their leaders The
McCarthys and the Tveitmoes will not do
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25
WORLD sEETHEs WITH LABOR WARS

Never before. perhavs. has there been such
worldwide political disturbance. The industrial
unrest in America and Europe may be mere co.
incidence. but students of social and economic
questions profess to see an intimate relation be-
tween the two forms Of insurgency. and there
is probably no little truth in their view.
In our own country the struggle Of the textile
workers If Massachusetts is probably most i'm.
portani Il has led to the calling out of the
military and is pretty certain to spread all
through the textile parts Of New England In
Boston $500 longShorcmcn may. by striking stir
NJ dangerous unrest AZ many American ports
England found some months ago what a shipping
strike meant A. DR. Campbell said recently.
Ne found that when the workers stop working
The rest II rs stop eating
The uprising Of workers ii Great britain :
great solllcFy industry i not underestimate IS
the kings naNy. which has been feveri<hls Striv.
us q sieek up Wlth r,sal i4.Eefs The opening IL
the FIGHT II y + long entnned il may para.
iSte he navy. sn which EVENT Wha sam ssy what
ths n.suiis may ~. With Euregee seethine with
Etsai greet aud brisilaux With guns
There + . HAtieaal k,skaui threatened Il the
,h1shnilsilas iraise il knrisnsl aud large in,ln-
trial Troubles y testssteE nradfor1 and Man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25
A PLEA FROM MANILA.

The Manila Merchants association is trying
to correct the impression that the Philippine
Islands are burden to the United States and
has issued a sem-oficial pamphlet setting forth
trade conditions which proves that trade between
this country and its possessions in the Far East
is growing steadily iii volume and profitable char
acter The secretary of the association in
letter on the subject says:
The people of the United States accord
ing to press clippings that reach us, seem
to think that the islands a drag on
the nation. This is absolutely erroneous.
Fhe islands are selfsupporting and have
a tidy balance III the treasury Their adj
ministration costs the United States moth
ing and even the slight added expense
of moving troops mot now needed as far
as the peace of the Philippines is
cerned) and the extra pay of these troops,
is more than compensated by the training
they get in tropical service. The attrac-
ton of foreign service also enables the
AMY TO enlist mpch better class of men
than formerly
The United States exports to the Philippines
have risen from 81 935,9SI in 1909 and $ll ,923,-
542 in 1910 to $15749029 in 1911, and now ex-
ceed the imports from these island, which last
year valued at $l3.16T11S.
Charles B. Elliot. secretary Of commerce and
police in Manila, reports that the Philippine
islands have reached a point in their eco
nomc development when the attention of the pub
lie should be called to the business opportuni-
ties which here presented. Questions of a
political nature. in far as they relate to the
form and organization of local government, may
be regarded substantially settled. The bust
ness and working people are whole content
ed and willing to do their part toward bringing
about condition of economic prosperity.
Business men III the Philippines wish to see
these islands put in position similar to that en-
joyed by Porto Rico which the United States ac-
quired at the same time. In 1901 legislation was
enacted by congress establishing definitely and
permanently its relation to the home country
and commerce between the island and the main
land freed of any restriction or encum
brance whatsoever. The effect of this new condi
ton immediate Industries were established
or rehabilitated; remunerative returns were
awarded to labor, and capital was offered the
nducement of profitable market for the prod
ucts of industry that it would create or develop
with the result that money began to flow freely
into the islands
Production increased and with it came in cor
responding measure increase in the require
ments of the people. For the year ended june
30, 1901, the external commerce of Porto Rice
amount to $l7,950,l97 For the calendar yeal
1906 it had grown to $50 1866 For the isea
year 1910 it amounted to sos $50 745
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25

ehester-the British textile industry being as I'M
settled as the American. Gan interesting chance,
by the way, for the partisans of protection and
and of free trade as related to wages to get up
an argumentl French labor troubles are almost
legion in number, and in Southern Europe strik-
ing has become a chronic habit
1t is surprising that the powers of the world
see so little significance in the instructions and
that so little is being done to relieve the economic
pressure which is the palpable chief cause Mil
lions of workers living along the starvation
line-a very large proportion of them below it.
The danger is that they will not long be content
with the strike as weapon.-Los Angeles Daily
Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25

Mr.. Taft viii neither change nor temper his
convictions on the recall of the Judiciary or on
any other principle of government, to invite one
vote or million The convictions of states
man are founded knowledge and experience
History gives him hindsight and aids his intellect
to foresight. OF course, the method Of the vote
catching popular policy-maker is different DR.
Woodrow Wilson, as historian and critic of
government opposed some of the nostrums to
which he now inclines Colonel Roosevelt spoke
against the recall Of the judiciary in Arizona one
day, in favor Of it in California the next Mr.
Taft 5 appeal continues to be the thoughtful
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25

Maestro Maseagui did not falter when he was
challenged to fight duel with the director ~
"a Sraia The Maestro has never handled
rapier but be does things with a baton that
Indicate that fencing wauId be- easy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25

Mrs @. II. r Belmont will call her newspaper
The Waste Basket" The name has nm omin.
Gus sound, but the lady should know more about
her newspaper than anybody else
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25

whisky bottle cast adrift in the Atlantic
drifted all the way across the ocean to be picked
up by an American preacher Seoffers will prob.
ably draw some uncalled-for differences from this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25

Ii the Colonel will consider the career Of
Mr.. Jeffries he viii not be long in announcing
his intentions in regard to the comeback and the
answer will he in the negative
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25

Senv j. sai.l fe have eserted panic N
moving picture thealer Theirs have been some
songs sung ~ moving pisinrs theaier. that
skFeaieuei O. start panias
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25

u = tepefled that Harvard slussns lat
s'NWN ln = roulette kame That's probably wkv
fhel eaii g tts higher e,laealisu lgs akaei a.
highest ikias al rseora
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-13

No imported beer on the market to-
day has met with greater success than
that handled by August Luchow. The
Original Pilsener. from Pilsen. DO.
hemia. 10 sold by this big concern, a.
10 also the famous Wurzburger Hot.
brau from Wursburg, Bavaria. These
beers are the favorites at Chicago's
leading clubs. restaurants and Bullets.
They are without peer. The Chicago
ofIices of August Luchow are located
In the Stock Exchange building, 30
North Lasalle street and are under
the management Of Hans Luchow. Mr..
Luchow has made splendid record
for the business in the West and he
enjoys widespread popularity among
Chicago's leading business men and
citiSens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-13
ITEMS Of INTEREST
Gathered from All Quarters
About Men Talked About
In tho Walks Of
Politics.
Men Who Are Candidates and
Men Who Are Not and What
People Say.

Men Who Are Not and What
People Say.
Benjamin M. Mitchell will have his
customary walkaway for election to
the Legislature in the Twenty.first
District. He Is deservedly popular
all over the district.
~1A
Frank H. Novak, the popular and
well-known lawyer, is one Of the ablest
and hardest working leaders In the
Democratic party in Chicago.
~
John J. Mclaughlin has earned by
his clean and able record in the Legis.
lature the confidence and admiration
Of the people. His election in the
Nineteenth District IL foregone con.
clusion.
~SoA
Spencer Wards candidacy on the
Democratic ticket for Chief Justice
Of the Municipal Court ID daily grow.
Ing in strength. His all around fitness
for the position IL well known to the
people.
Az q public oficial, . political
leader and q citizen, Clerk Of the gu.
preme Court Charles w. Vail 10 liked
and respected by all who know him.
~G1
Does the telephone company or the
aldermen run Chicagof
John J. Geraghty, the well.known
and highly respected button and badge
manufacturer, would make q fine city
treasurer.
The Ninteenth Senatorial District
has In Legislator Joseph G. Blaha q
worthy representative Of the people
down at Springfield.
~6A
| Just keen tab On the aldormsa whe
are working overtime for the tels.
phone company.
~HGA
Close contests will be the rule in
most all the congressional districts
In Chicago next fall.
~
Forbidding poor peddlers to cry
their wares and yet permitting roller
skating and motorcycling In the
streets 10 q hne method Of stopping
the noise. No graft In peddlers.
This 10 Q good year IN infuse new
blood into the Municipal Court
George X. Schmidt, the well.knowu
and well.liked former alderman and
county commissioner. ID being talked
Of by many for city treasurer next
spring.
Thomas A. Fitzgerald, the well
known coal merchant and loyal friend
of Mayor Harrison, is being doomed
by many Of his friends for City Treas
urer next spring.
~eA
The reelection Of John ]. McLaugh
lin to the Legislature from the Nine
teenth District IL O foregone conclu
sion. As everybody Is with him, the
election won't even be close.
~
The Democratic voters made no mis-
take In nominating John p. Maloney
for County Commissioner. He Il
qualified in every way for the posi-
ton and will prove winner In No
vember.
%9A
More men like Joseph c. Blaha are
needed In the Legislature. His clean
able and energetic record reflects
credit upon the voters Of the Nine
teenth District.
~
Following are the homo games Of
the Chicago White Sox:
Boston. .......... July 81, 20, 20. 81
New York. ..... July 81. Aug. !. 2.
Washington. Aug. I, 8. 8.
Philadelphia. 80. Aug. 8, 8, 10, II
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-16
BOX FOR PRINTING PICTURES
Handy Device for Amateur or Pro.
fessonal photographer Who Wants
Home Made Apparatus.

A very handy device for the anna
teur or professional photographer
who wants a homemade and simple
apparatus for printing pictures can
be made in a few minutes time.
The drawing shows the scheme,
which consists of a small store box
about II inches square and an cleo
trio light of any candlepower desired
attached to a drop cord running
through the end of the box, says the
Popular Electricity.
The hole should be made in the top
of the box little larger than the
plate or film which is to be used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-16
He WAS SOMEWHAT PEEvED
Attendant at Spiritualistic Seance Con-
sidered Himself Aggriesed
and Said So.

Charles NJ. Cross of Indianapolis
thinks variety adds spice to life. so he
went to spiritualistic service.
1t was a lively affair with sepulchral
voices sounding through trumpets,
tambourines playing mysteriously in
mid air, and cold, clammy hands OF
partially materialized men and women
making free in the dusky room with
those who were in the flesh. In the
midst Of it something dealt Mr.. Cross
vicious whack on the nose and he
called for lights in a tone not to be
disobeyed. With the light the circle
as disclosed was all natural and hui
man again. The most human member
of it was Mr.. Cross, with bloody
nose, spelling for a fight and all the
'madder" because he did not know
whom to fight.
who did that?" he demanded Of
the medium.
The medium said the gay spirit was
that of ST. Peter.
But even this explanation did not
satisfy Mr.. Cross.
We'll, all l ask Of st. Peter" he
said, lis to materialize for just one
minute and If don't make vacancy
for a new gatekeeper | won't ask to
get Indianapolis News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-16
NEWS 6rkhe
YOUNG
PEOPLE
HOMEMADE YANKEE BOBsL
Excellent Coasting Sled May Be Put
Together by Handy Younester
Easy to Guide.

A good coasting sled, which | call a
Yankee bob, can be made from two
hardwood barrel slaves, two pieces OF
by 6-inch pine, piece of hardwood
for the rudder and few pieces OF
boards, writes William Algie, Jr., OF
Little Falls, N. Y, in Popular Mechan-
les. The by 6-inch pieces should be
a little longer than one-third the
length of the slaves, and each piece
cut tapering from the Widest part, +
inches, down to inches, and ~then
fastened to the slaves with large wood
screws as shown in Fig. l. Boards
1 inch thick are nailed on top OF the
pieces for seat to hold the runners
together. The boards should be of
such length as to make the runners
about eighteen inches apart
A Pinch shaft of wood, Fig 2, is
turned down to l inch on the ends and
put through holes that must be bored
In the front ends OF the by 6-inch
pieces. A small pin is put through
each end OF the shaft to keep it in
place. The rudder is 15-inch hard
wood piece which should be tapered
to one-half inch at the bottom and