davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR
MUNICIPAL ELECTION FOR THE
TOWN OF NEWBERRy, SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Notice is hereby given that the books
of registration of voters for the town
of Newberry, S. c., will be opened at
the Office of the clerk and treasurer,
in the opera house, from the first day
of October, 1912, until the thirtieth
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05

Now is the time to subscribe to The
Herald and News, s1.5O yeas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05
COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY & LAUk'
EMS r. E.

Schedule in effect June 4, 1912. Sub
iect to change without notice. Scne
dulles indicated are not guaranteed:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
FINDS FAULT IN
Distribution

Says the Clifton Success editorial
ly:
Every now and then fruit grow
ers around here receive letters from
eastern friends relating the fabulous
prices which they must pay for Grand
Valley fruit. From this direct in
formation the rauchers find it diff
cult to believe that they are getting
all they should from their fruit, for
the disparity between the returns and
what the consumer pays is about as
great as the difference between the
two poles.
However small the price received
by the grower, there seems TO be no
material decrease in the amount paid
by the buyer. And this is what
breeds dissatisfaction with association
and other shippers.
The principal trouble with. fruit
prices. as we see il. is the distribu-
tion OF the product and the enor-
nous cost which it entails. For in
stance, reading an advertisement of
a Philadelphia commission house, we
note that they are agents for Chi
Cago house, which is the distributor
for one Of the valley associations.
Here, then, We have three commits
sions-the one paid to the associa-
tion, the one which the Chicago
house gets and the third which the
Philadelphia house charges: and the
Philadelphia concern no doubt sends
the fruit to fourth commission firm,
which in turn sells it to the retailer.
is it any wonder. then, that a
car load OF peaches which the con-
sumer buys at the rate of 81 to $1.5O
per box, nets the grower possibly %
or 80 cents? And we have made no
allowance yet for the railroad and
refrigerator charges
1T appears as If something must
be vitality wrong in the method of
distributing the fruit grown in the
Grand valley. We blame the asso-
Citations and condemn the managers,
the railroads. the commission men
and everyone else; but so far no rem
edy is offered. But, if we could elm
mate two or three, or even one, of
the middle men now taking a slice
out of every box of fruit shipped, il
seems as if the commission thus saved
might mean the difference between
profit and loss on peaches and apples
and pears"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
l'rankS-C Cockrchatn,

The wedding of Miss Leila Louise
Franks TO Fletcher Cockreham was
solemnizcd his afternoon at S36
Ute avenue. The bride Is an employe
of the Salt Lake Coffee House and
resides in Delta. She has been here
for several weeks. coming from Dem
yer, where she visited friends for
several months. Mr.. COckreham is
also Delta boy. He has been here
for some time and was connected
with the city league baseball team
early in the season. He expects to
leave in in few days for Seattle.
where he VIII be employed at his
trade as a meat cutter. His wife
viii join them later. Both young
JeoplC are very popular and have
many friends to wish them well.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Pleasant Affair.".

One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the last week was the kensington
party given AT the home of the lat
ter on Teller avenue. There were
about 30 invited and the following
we're among the guests present:
Mesdames Lapham, Aldrich. Ram
sey, kcllog, Collins, Davis. Willis,
Smith, Stong, Sheridan, Andrews.
Dodson, Palmer Jones. Ella, Decker.
Llndlcy, Park, Reichtmuth. Carlson,
Newton, Martin, Erickson, Thomas,
kaup NOrine. Rice. Jacobshagen. Gil
gaN, Foote, the Misses Burgess and
Hebert and Mesdames Hebard Storm,
Williams, Harper. Lamb and
O'Boylp.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
TOMORROW WILL
Be OPEN HOUSE
At THE Y.M.C.A.

Tomorrow night the Y. NJ. c. A.
Will hold open house at their building
in this city free to all men and wom-
en- of the city and to all young people
Interested in the association work.
The open-hOuse feature will give all
an opportunity to become acquainted
with the new physical director, Kirke
Earle Wallace, and his plans.
There will be no extensive pro-
gram and no attempt made to elabor-
ate. Several nice musical selections
viii be rendered. and all who come
are expected to enjoy social time.
Since young ladies are to have n
class this year, they are especially in
vited to attend the social function
tonight TO be made acquainted with
those who will be in charge of the
classes, etc.
Wednesday afternoon the gymnas-
ium schedule Will begin with the
business mems class at Sis.
The senior boys class will be held
Friday evening for the first time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Musical Treat Tonight,

Tonigh; al the congregational
church the young peoples club of
the y. NJ. c. A. will present the third
number on their course of entertain
mcnt The first was Roneys Boys,
the second was the Williams Jubilee
Singers, and tonight Byron's Trou-
badours will render musical pro-
gram.
This aggregation of young
Hawaiians Is undoubtedly one of the
most talented companies appearing in
lyCeum work today.
The program furnishes the listener
n wide scope of pleasing music.
Choice bits of opera, grand and com
ic, that are rendered in the most
engaging style are followed by more
popular subjects while old time ia
vorites in new dress are given 4
preference More than ALL however,
that will appeal to music lovers is
the finished excellence of the render
ing.
No matter whether instrumental or
vocal, the musicians are able in the
last degree and will furnish an even
ing OF unusual enjoyment.
Williams Jubilee Singers can be
classed only with such companies as
Byron's Troubadours.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Time No Use TO Him.

When Robert IL. Davis was young
and loose in the feet he once wan
dered into little Mississippi town.
1t was a bright day in the early
spring, and he walked down the one
street. By and by he came to the
county jail-a two-storied affair,
standing flush with the sidewalk
There was negro pressing his
face against the barred window on
the second luor," said Mr.. Davis,
holding on to the bars and yawning
By and by an old negro came limping
along the street, toting a whitewash
bucket.
Hello, Uncle Eph'm.' says the
one in the window.
Howdy,' says Ephraim, limping
on.
Wait a minute Uncle. says the
lonesome negro in the window. What
time is il, Uncle?'
Uncle Ephraim limped right on.
He hardly looked up.
What diffunce does it make to
you, niggeh?' he asked. You amt
going nowhere. Cincinnati Times
Star.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

and presenting a repertoire which
will range from rag time 10 grand
opera. Indeed. several Of the more
elaborate selections have already
been prepared. They viii include So
lections from "CavaIieFia Rusticana.
'lmcia di LammermOOr. "RigOlet-
TO- and II PaRliarrui" Lighter op-
eras viii be used Sc q source for
other numbers, such as Chimes Of
Normandy "Piratas Of Ponzance '
MADAME sherry. Three Twins.
etc
These programs, which are to he
produced weekly for % period OF prob
ably 10 weeks, will be appreciated
not mOer by music lovers than those
unframed in the art The most pop
ular arrangements OF all these num-
bers will prevail so as 10 make the
patronage OF the musicales as large
and general as possible
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Professional Musicales.

The possibility of arranging a Sc
ries of musicales to be presented on
Sunday afternoons during the winter
months by local professional musi-
clans has suggested itself to several
local lovers of music and as a result
definite announcement has been made
of the first program. This will be
given on the afternoon of October
6, and will consist of both orchestral
and vocal numbers, each OF the high
est type and produced by master of
music.
Perhaps the most ambitious num-
ber on the first program will be the
orchestra selections by a new organ
ization under the direction of Senior
Jesus Santos. phis 10-piece organ
ization was selected with view OF
securing the ablest talent in the city
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Beauty Hints.

One of the most important Of
these aids to beauty is that of fire.
quently relaxing the nerves. An
athlete. world-renowned for his
strength and vililc beauty. told me
that no method employed by women
was as eifectual as that which many
men understood. lie advised all of
our sex to try it.
when your nerves seem to be
tied into a hard knot, and as I've
often heard women say, you are
tired enough to scream lie down
on the hard floor Lie there on your
back, with your arms spread out
horizontally at your side. Close your
eyes and draw five or six deep
breaths. 1t is the quickest way of
resting known.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Wen Known Couple Married.

News has reached this city of tho
marriage in Salida last week OF Ar
thur Deem Marvin. a well known
Rio Grande civil engineer. VINO has
often visited in Grand Junction. and
Miss Helen Davenport, q popular Sa-
Ida girl, who is relative OF the
Hickman family here. Both have
many friends here who will be pleas
ed to hear of their marriage. Mr..
Marvin and Whipplc Chester OF this
city were childhood chums and went
to school together in Salida nearly
90 years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Popular Old Lady Celebrates Birth

This afternoon few intimate
friends were invited TO the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Ross, in oompli-
ment 20 MIR. Ross mother, whose
Sjth birth anniversary occurred to-
day. Mrs Ross is a charming Old
lady. and proved fully equal to the
entertaining of her guests in most
delightful manner. The afternoon
was n thoroughly enjoyable occasion,
closing with a delicious course of re-
freshments. Many sincere wishes
for many more such anniversaries
were rendered by the guests present
among whom We're the following:
Mrs. Fisk. Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Hale,
Mrs. StroCk Mrs Coe, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs, Jones, Mrs. Cherrinatou, Mrs.
lIotelling, Mrs. Wells.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
At the Denver Festival.

Denver day at the Festival of
Mountain and Plain will be wednes-
day October 16. The features will
be the decorated automobile parade
and the tiremen's parade. run. exhi-
bltion and the burning OF an oil
coated City park lake. \ grand stand
to seat H., 900 people is being erect
ed, Many Grand Junction people
are planning to attend this festival.
which from all accounts will be well
worth the trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Moving Electric EiNtnrcs.

The large stock of electric lighting
fixtures and appliances, recently pur-
chased from the Grand Junction
Electric Gas & Manufacturing com
pany by j. c. Corson of Cripple
Creek is being moved to the new
location, corner of Fourth and Col
orado avenue. The new store has
been appropriately named THE Elec-
trio shop" 1t is being fixed up ele-
gantly and will be very brilliantly
lighted at night. r.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Woman,s CInb Mccepllon TommorroM

The Woman's club will attend a
reception tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Horace 4. De Long,
which is given by the officers and
chairmen OF the various departments
TO the members of the whole club.
A large attendance is expected The
report OF the State Federation Of
Clubs will also be read on this oc-
casion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Dementeh Italian.

Joe Brasse, a demented Italian
was brought down from De Beque
today by Marshal j. A. Mason OF
that town. BraSse is under the i'm.
preston that his middle name Is
Spurgeon and he is wont to spend
most of his time in preaching. His
extra moments are given over tC
spreading the doctrines of socialism
He is now in Jail and will be tried
for lunacy in few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
DODGION WINS CASE.

= The replevin case, which has 8.
:, been carried on in Judge Swe- :
: ney's court the last week, in :.
= which Sam Dodgion OF White ;,
: water, seeks to force Frank ID. =
:, Parks of Grand Valley to pay 8
= for young steer, valued at :
= S45, which Parks is alleged to !.
: have shipped with his cattle. is :.
: furnished. Mr. Dodgion's claim :,
: was upheld by the court. and &
: Mr.. Parks may appeal the case. &
: 1t is a rather complicated cause Z
= and there We're n number of &
: cattlemen testifying. The costs s,
: of the trial will be large. !
:, 9.
g g 9 g g 6 gGS @ 3 g a a :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Leayc for. Sali Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Lore and daugh-
ter of st. Louis. who have been
spending the last month in this city.
left this noon for Salt Lake City,
whore they will visit before return
ing to their Missouri home. They
like Grand Junction very much. Miss
Lore attended school here for a few
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Arrested Here.

Ed Lowell. said to be son of
John Lowell, supervisor of the Bat
tlement Mesa forest at Collbran, is
under arrest in this city for forgery.
Sheriff |. H. Williams of Delta is
coming down tonight to take him in
custody. Another young fellow. a
companion of Lowell, whose name is
Martin. is being held at Collbran.
The crime is alleged to have been
committed in Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Homo from Missouri.

l.. Schmidt and wife and grandson
arrived home this noon from Eldora-
do Springs, Mo-. where they have
been for the last month visiting rel
atives and old friends. Mr.. Schmidt
is very glad to get back to sunny
Colorado once more. he says.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Wen known Here:

| III lpfflNtI
The many Grand Junction friends
of Miss Amy Davis. who was the
guest of her cousin. Mrs. J. Warren
Fletcher, this past summer, and also
of Mrs. |. n. Bunting at times in the
past, will be interested in the follow
ing clipping from the Denver Post.
in which issue appeared handsome
photographs of both bride and groom.
Miss Davis has always been univer-
sally popular when visiting in this
city:
The wedding OF Miss Amy b. Da-
Wis and Paul f. b. Lupo will take
place this afternoon Mt 1 O'Clock, at
ST. Marks church. Rev Henry S. Fos-
ter officiating. Only relatives of the
young people will be present.
The brides sister, Enlo Davis,
will be maid of honor and her girl
chum, Miss Belle Whitman, will be
bridesmaid. Joseph Ficcio will be
best man.
Following the ceremony wedding
and the young people will depart lat
er this evening for California, where
they will tour the states before set
tling down in San Francisco to re-
side permanently.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
May Davis and attended Wolfe
hall
MIR. Lupo has been associated with
the Denver Dry Goods company as
window decorator, but has now po-
sition with one of the largest stores
in San Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Boy on Trial.

Roy Deskins, well known youth
of this city, was tried in county
court this morning in connection with
the theft of some cherries from a
ranchman. He was acquitted of the
charge of larceny, but will have to
answer TO the court as one of its
juvenile charges.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

Mr.. Carl Edward Kiefer. teacher of
voice and director. Mrs. Charlotte
Salome Kiefer, teacher of piano forte.
Residence studio, 44S White street.
Phone Linden 1892. 9-2-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Home Tomorrow.

j. NJ. Kinard and wife are expected
hcme tomorrow or the day following
from Pennsylvania They were mar
ried last week and have been leisure
ly spending their honeymoon on their
way home since that time. They are
in Denver today
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
VIII Wed Tonight.

This evening at $40 at the home
of Alice G. Stevens. $50 Ute avenue,
Mrs. Eva Howard and Arthur Z.
laldtead, well known young people
of the city, will be married. Justice
Joseph F. Sweeney will oniciate. They
will reside in GlenwOod Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

If you buy your shoes here you
will have the satisfaction of getting
the best shoe that money will buy
for the price You pay. Mcconnell
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Trombadonrs his Eycning.

There will be doubtless large
crowd to hear Byron's Troubadours
AT the Congregational church this
evening. as advertised. Their pro-
gram as given in Saturdays Sentinel
merit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

Our fall footwear will make a
strong appeal to men and women
who care for the strongest and most
comfortable shoes. Mcconnell &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Horses Escapc.

Horses Escape.
Seven horses belonging to cow
boys from east Unaweep canon, es-
capped last night from Lumley's cor
raj, and but two OF them have been
caught. They kicked down a por-
ton of the fence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
VIII Cottell Here.

VIII Cottrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
], j, Cottrell of this city, is an ar
rival for short visit with his folks.
He Is now holdhfg a responsible po-
sition as mining and electrical en-
gineer in Breckenridge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
The rroIongcrs OF Timc.

Sorrow. suspense, desire and fear
These four can make a day appear
Long as the shadow of a spear.
From the Oriental.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

Phone Junction 22S, ]. w. Milne
Transfer. Livery & Storage Company.
when you want the best in livery
hire or hauling of any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Granted Divorce.

Claudian Wilson was today grant
ed decree of divorce in the county
court from her husband. Charles o.
Wilson. She was represented by At
torney Elmer l.. Brock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Has Moro Vaudeville.

Sam Sturtevant has secured more
vaudeville for his popular theater
this week. He presents Long and
LoMond in a new laugh producing
act. The season when folks like
vaudeville has arrived.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Neill Arrives

Neill Arrives.
L. f. Neill arrived home this noon
from meat selling trip up the sec
ond division, for one of the local
packing house branches.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Visiting in Rifle.

Larkin Nall of the electric light
company here is visiting in Rifle for
few days with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

Ladies' and gentlemen's manicur-
ing every day from am. to pm.
La Harpe Hotel; phone Junction 131.
9-3-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

You have It. he needs It; you ad-
vertise It. he sees it; Sentinel Want
Ads will sell 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
MRS. MARTHA 7. PORTER

Teacher of Elooution and Phys
ical Culture. Studio, room II
Reed bldg, cor. 4th and Main.
Plays trained and staged for
Clubs, Aids, Lodges. Schools and
all organizations. w. c. T. L. and
other contests trained.
For terms and enrolment of
new pupils, call at Studio Tues
days and Fridays, or phone Wal
nut 511.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
6 6 ssssss g g g 8 g g 8 9 g g =
Departed for st. Louis.

/ DR., Armbruster and Mrs. Bart
Jennemann. mother and sister OF
Peter Fox, left for St. Louis, today.
They will visit in Denver and Kan
sas City several weeks en- route,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

Our mems $3.50 and our women's
s3 shoes will appeal to your purse
and your good Judgment. McCon-
nell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

aUpperle Returns.
d. w. Aupperle returned this noon
from Washington. d. c..
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Mrs. Martha Porter.

Elocution EId Physical Culture.
Studio, COS Grand. For terms phone
Jet. 572 or Walnut Sill.
9-T-1m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05
MILES CHANGE OF HEART TO BE INVESTIGATED;
NATIONAL PACKING CO. HAS NO ASSETS

and CLOSED" markets. Miles said
he did not know what was meant
by an ''open" market.
Shortly after Sheean asked him
about the method of the packers
in dividing up the business of the
various cities.
at wasn't divided up in all the
cities, replied Miles. "The bust
ness of Boston and Pittsburgh
was divided up, but not that of
New York. New York was an
open market"
81 thought you said you didn't
know what an open market
meant" shouted Sheean.
Miles mouth dropped open, he
took off his glasses and wiped
them nervously, and then stared
at the government attorney like a
small boy caught stealing jam.
That's ALL" said Sheean, and
directed significant look at the
jury.
! Arthur Colby, secretary of the
National Packing company,
which, the government maintains
is only the old, "P. o. Box 247''
trust. under a new name, was
called as soon as Miles was ex-
cused.
Colby identified the minute
books of the National, and the ar
ticles whereby it merged thirteen
beef packing concerns.
These articles showed that the
National Packing company did
not take over the merged con-
Germs. 1t was only. formed as a
holding, or controlling concern.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

, The first action of the govern
ment in the Beef Trust trial this
morning was to excuse William
D. Miles as witness.
The rumor flew about the
courtroom that the government
intends to, institute a rigid inves-
tigation into the remarkable
change of heart suffered by
Miles since his testimony before
the grand jury.
Miles formerly was manager Of
the Armour interests in Kansas
City,
At the grand jury investiga-
ton into the Beef Trust, he gave
the most damaging testimony
against his former employers as
we'll as against the Swifts, the
Morrises and Edward Tilden.
1t was largely upon his evil
dence before the grand jury that
the farreaching investigation
which has resulted in the present
trial, was instigated.
In the last two days, Miles-has
completely turned face. He has
denied that the packers were en-
gagged in restraint of trade. He
base evaded questions. He has
failed to recognize his own hand
writing. He has caused the first
serious clash in the present trial.
Judge Carpenter was forced to
reprimand him for his evasive
answers over and over again.
Miles has been trapped more
than once in the last two days.
Attorney Sheean, for the govern
ment. handed him a document in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-13
EIGHT VICTIMS
BURIED TODAY
One Suspect In villisca Case Was
Arrested at Mon
mouth.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
VILLISCA. Iowa, June 13.-With
one suspect held at Monmouth, ILL.,,
threats by one detective of the arrest of
a prominent Villisca resident, chase of
of mailman through nearby swamps
and the funenral of the eight victims
of some yet unknown fiend, villisca
passed its third day of excitement
since the discovery of the wholesale
killing of the Moore family.
Word was received that an uniden-
titled man was arrested in Monmouth,
Ill, as he got off the east-bound
freight trainn that left villisca Mon
day morning. The trail followed by
bloodhounds from the Moore home
was lost at the railroad track where
the man could easily have caught a
freight train.
Analysis of the stains on the mans
clothing at Monmouth is said to prove
that they are human blood. He will
be brought to Villisca and his finger
prints taken to be compared with
prints photographed on lamp Chin
ney and sideboard In the Moore home.
The funeral of the eight victims was
held in the afternoon from the public
square. All the ministers of the town
took part in the service and mounted
militia were necessary to hold back
the thousands of curious spectators
who had come from miles around the
countryside.
Search for an alleged madman in
the swamps south of yillisca is still
going on. 1t Is believed to be the
same man who escaped from the in.
sane asylum at Clarinda Sunday after.
noon. He also will be brought here
and his finger prints compared.
NJ. w. McLaughrey, chief of the
Bureau of Identification at Fort
Leavenworth left villisca last night.
ostensibly for Omaha. Up to this aft.
ernoon he had not been located there
and is believed to be working on an
entirely new clue to the Moore mur.
der.
Detective Longnecker of Omaha an.
nounced that unless other deveIon.
ments prevented, ne would Mace
under arrest after the funeral promi.