davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
Old Mine Again
 Opened Up

The cd Pestody m ne. which Is among the most famous of the old producers in Arizona. having yielded S2 225 QUO previous to its closing some years ago. has again been open ed up for operations in the Johnson district ty Tom Johnson, and he i. shipping over 300 tons per month from the property.
 The ore is high grade copper car hOnate running II, F and l3 per cent copper. The first copper shelter ever used in Arizona was operated at this mine in the early days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
Arizona Chinaman
 Buried at Prescott

Last Sunday afternoon the remains of Gee Fong (fsmilisrly known ss "Murpby were conveyed to their last resting place, the Chinese Mssons of Prescott participating in the burial ceremonies. "Murphy" was per haps the beet known Chinese in northern Arizona, having been en. gagged ip the restaurant business in Prescott for 8 quarter of 6 century.
 The Courier says: He was & good citizen-public spirited. indus, rious. shrewd in business and at the same time strictly honest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
Protests Against
 Three Cent Rate

Great numbers Of protests against tie new three- cent fare flaw have been sent to the state corporation commission by emp'oYes of the South ern Pacific on the Tucson division and by employees alec Of the Arizops Eostern lines. The men are said to b. unit in declaring their belief that, reduction Of the passenger rate will prove SO damaging 10 the earning power Of the railroad companies n Arizona that s cut in wages will re- suit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
Amended Articles
 of Incorporation

The following coDcerps have re- gently filed amendments to their re spective articles of incorporstions:-
 The Bank of Bisbee. amending ar- ticle 2; the Calumet & Montana Min ing company, amending article 4: the Bisbee Knights of Columbus Building Association, amending article 3; the Bank of Douglas, amending article g: end the Carmen Consolidated Copper company amending paragraph 3 of its articles of incorporation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
Meet at Flagstaff
 Next Month

The interdenominstional meeting Of the Southwest Indian Conierer ce will be held at Flagstaff, August l3 to p This will be the sixth annual conference of missionaries to the h disrs. and will also be largely attend . ed by Christian workers generally.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
More Soldiers
 at Agua Prieta

Sxty-five rurales, commanded by eight officers, arrived in Agus Prieta last night. The detachment is we'll mourted. Cquipred and uniformed They will do pa rol duty along the border in sn effort to block any moves m ade by the rebels or their sympa. thizers from this side of the lire. This brings the Agus Priets garrison up 10 about l90 men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21

Turquoise p'op......... 100 WARRANTY DEEp " $ Divon ct ux to E c Dement, Douglas prop ............. 10 TRUST DEED Dennis Shipman to Title Guar spty < Trust Co, Douglas prop ....... .......... SOO
 REALTY MORTGAGE John B Pope ct ux to. State Nut B & L Asso, Douglas prop ...... .l4H0
 CHAPEL MORTGAGE Fred H X R D Hall to First Nat Bank of Lordsburg
 WARRANTY DEED R H Paddock to l. Silvermau
 et'os tacp AN
 REALTY MORTGAGE Y Gallego to T Bohn. Doug las prop ........ leo .. A g and Ruby Shropshire to Ariz Bank < Trust Co, Douglas prop . 100 Q. c Lock- wood tn Ari, Bank < Trust Co, Douglas prop. 100 .. NJ J Brown, treasurerto trus- lee to Bisbee Lodge No 10 100 2, principal. and LC Shattuck, l. Oytrlock, sureties; bond. .... 500 |. .
 U $ PATENT Copy Of. U to Fl F Lewis land -............... ' Sto J E Skinner, land ...
 WARRANTY DEED Perales to T Sullivan, Douglas prop .--.... l25 - c R,dovich to Al Haven, Douglas prop ..... 10 ..
 DEED )ougia. Inv Go to Ida T Piper. Douglas prop .... 750 3oice, Gates & Johnson to Coronado Cattle Co, brand l . ,f Gift. CF Tryon to Irene { Tryon, Douglas prep ...
 REALTY MoRIGAGs Clergyman Grace Nj Church of Douglas prep to Bosrd of Home Missions and Church Extension Douglas, Doug i1e EtOsi- [Jt l Williams 10 F. Rose Doug las prop ,............... 525 ..
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE blowing 10 Oliver Type writer Co. slOO each: Jos eph Lefebvre, E Colion, c Holguin, typewriters b Graham 90 Toledo Cons putting Scale Go. scsle .... 250
 RELEASE f mortgage. w H Brophy 70 F Williams .....
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21

An address on equal suffrage is t. be delivered in Nogsles next Tuesday evening by A A Worsley of Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED KvFET SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY
struments Filed With the Countl
 Recorder

Recorder
 THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 WARRANTY DEED J A Combs to E Beatty Doug.
 las prop .....-.... lo
 REALTY MORTGAGE c H Beaty to \ Barclay,
 Douglas prop ........... 1000 Nicholas and Loret Mar
 ,inez to Long. land .. 1900 .. CHATTEL MORTGAGES H Rivera to Nat Cash Reg Co. register .-......... 50 .. B Samsrzich X Co to Nat Cash Reg Go. regis'e CT ~ 7j -. LO'Neill to Nat Cash Reg Go register ..... 100 Nj R LsRls to BTunswick- Bake Colleuder Co, prop. 325 .. VA Young to Bauk of Doug. lac, live stock ........ $500 .. EXTRACTION OF MORTGAGE cM Roberts to G L Moore.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED EW Gilkerson to l. A Holle, oii claims. ,..-......-. 10 e.
 PATENT
 U to Wm A Smith. land.
 sHERIFFs CERTIFICATE OF SALE HC Wheeler to c Adams, mn prop. p.....-.--- .-..-. lz5 EW Walker to 0 K Coll, Tomb-tone prop at month. ly rectal of .... ........ ..
 RELEASE OF MORTGAGE The Bali. Hartman Go 10 " $ Campbell. ...... .... 400 ..
 WATER LOCATION E k Knott claims certain waters from Turkey Greek.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Henry < D V.lenzuels, F Massoletti. c Valencia X A c Simkins to Msssoletti Mines Co, min prop..... 10 ..
 WARRANTY DsED TSnith, Y Womsck, P w Hamilton to H P John- ssop, Cochise prop ..... 35 .. ..
 BILL OF SALE c L Stsley to c E Gibson and Ed aylor. .Bisbee prop 100 .. W o Hurlburt to c s Hrrlburt, Bisbee prop. 10
 CONTRACT For sale. Henry Waters. let party and G L Stsley. 2nd party, water courses. .. 2n0J
 R. E. MORTGAGE Hern 10 J W Wood, Blsbee prop 5Vo L Silvermsn to K H Paddock, Douglas prop ..--....... l7O0
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE JIG Van Nort 10 R c John ston. live stock .. 200 Mrs c A Milier to A A Fuller Bisoee prop.. .-.-..-. IVJ SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Back of Douglas to L Silver man .-....-.-. ''-' | R.Henrj to Bell ...s Cit Bank & Trust Go to E B Miller ...-.
 WARRANTY DEED John c Donlevy ct ux to Mrs R H Riggs. Douglss prop. .. sl-W
 WARRANTY DEED LC Cloer ct ux to John B Pope and Elizabeth Pope, Douglas prep -....-.-- ..-.......- Fio
 FEED TO IIGBT oF WAY Common b wealth Min & Mil Co to Ariz & Colo R R Co. right of wsy
 e c. DEED RH Criffield to Sarah Douglss Turquoise prep. 5OO
 Q. c. DEED ssrsh Douglas to D 0 Hemphill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
PENSION BILL
AGREED UPON BY coNFEREEs OF
BOTH HoUSEs-WILL ADD $25..
100000 A YEAR TO EXPENol-
TURES.

WASHINGTON. May %.-Confcrccs
Of both houses of Congress on the
general service pension bill reached m
agreement today on tie basis of the
Senate b!ii. with some increases for
advanced age and length OF service.
This action is said to insure the enact
ment OF the general service bill into
law.
Tile increases grant SIS month to
soldiers &C years old who served two
and = half years, and $l9 to those who
served three years. Those 10 years
cid, who served one and a half years,
get $21.5O: Two years. seq: two and a
half years. $24: three years. s25. Those
of "a years, who served one and a half
years, get S27; aud two and a half
years. $50.
1t is estimated that tho increase in
the governments pension expenditures
for 1--WE years will average about $50.
OO0,raO annually.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
TURN DOWN
COMPROMISE
DISAPPOINTING OUTCOME oFyTHE
EFFORT TO BRING ABOUT RE.
SUMPTION IN THE ANTHRACITE
FIELD.

NEW YORK, May 3.-"Thc outlook
while rather complicated. is not dis
couraging. II is hoped all differences
may yet be adjusted"
This was the statement made early
last night by William Green. repre-.
senting John p. White, president OF
the United Mine Workers, shortly be.
fore the convening of an evening ses.
sion OF the general committee repre-
senting the mine workers OF the an.
thracitc coal regions. which yesterday
rejected the tentative agreement for
settlement OF the miners wage and
other demands. which had been ap.
proved by subcommittee represent.
ing the operators and the mine work.
crs. The agreement. It had been
hoped, would result in the speedy re-
sumption OF work in the mines. where
n suspension affecting 10000 men
became effective Aprll1.
Objection 10 the agreement, which
had been approved by President John
p. White, OF the United Mine Workers
of America. was based OH the tenure
of the contract period-which was for
four years; the abolition OF tho sliding
scale and failure to recognize the un.
ION to the extent demanded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
TRIED TO LOCK
ALL STEERAGE
PASSENGERS IN
STORY WAS TOLD BEFORE INvEs.
TteATlNe COMMITTEE THIS
= MORNING.
IMAM SMASHED THE GATES
WAS KNOCKED DOWN BY DECK
STEWARD. BUT ACCOMPLISHED
WORK LATER.
(BY UNITED PBEss)

NEW YORK, May 3.-The first
steerage passenger on the lost Titanic
to tell his story was examined by Sen
Smith, OF the Senate Investigating com.
mlttee today and he swore positively
that an effort was made by the doomed
vessels officers 10 losk the steerage
passengers on their own deck, this
following the disaster One man who
protested was knocked down by n deck
steward, but he laler sntaahed the
fatea which had been locketl. After
that the fliird class passengers had az
rood chance as the first class pas,
sengers, but there were not enough
boats TO care for all.
The witness was Daniel Buckley, n
,21 year old youth, who emlgrated from
Cork, Ireland. and who is now living
with relatives In the Bronx. lie de.
clared that the stcerage passengers.
who were all in bed. were not warned
until the water began rushing into
their quarters and then they were
warned by deck steward that they
shonld get on deck II they wished TO
save their lives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
SENSATION IN
TITANIC PROBE
MYSTERIOUS WITNESS TO TELL
SENATORS TODAY WHY THE
LINER WENT TO THE BOTTOM.

NEW YORK. May 3.-The testi.
IRONY taken yesterday by Senator vii
liam Alden Smith. OF Michigan. chair.
man of the Senate committee inyesti.
eating the Titanic disaster, did not
reveal any facts tending to confirm the
report that news of the Titanic dlsas.
Ter which The White Star line made
Public on Monday evening. April Is,
had reached New York early that
morning. E 'ss,--'' 'sssa- 2
To determine this question was the
principal object OF the Senator's visit
here. and he had before him yester.
day In private hearing. John Dotiomly.
vice president OF the American MAJ.
ccni Company; Ell. Dunn. the New
York merchant who testified in Wash.
'ngton that he had been informed by
The son OF Western Union operator
that 4 message had been received In
New York on Monday morning telling
Of the Titanlc's late; and the operator
himself. These witnesses were dis.
roscd TO be recalcitrant. the Senator
said, and their examination was un.
satisfactory. He declared he would
call the operator again, when he
hoped TO gain more definite inrormu.
tion.
Vice President Bottomly. according
to his stenosraphic testimony. dis.
claimed all knowledge OF any such
news being received here ut the time
reported.
Senator Smith said that to-day he
expected to take the testimony OF
man "cognizant of the fact that mem
hers OF the crew couldn't turn a GER
tain bolt in one of the watertight com.
Fatiments. on which depended It's ell.
cheney"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03

ATTRACTIVE
WORK OF. HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
is MUCH ADMIRED BY LARGE
NUMBER OF PEOPLE.

The pupils Of the Art department OF
the High school held an art EXHIBITION
in the Art room OF the High school
this afternoon which vas visited by a
large number OF the parents and pa.
irons of the pupils.
A beautiful collection of water col.
ors. charcoal drawings. specimens OF
designing and several pen sketches
we're on exhibition which were beau.
titnlsahd artistic and created much ia.
vorable comment.
The exhibits We're The work of the
pupils Of he art supervisor. Miss
LAURA +. Briggs and each piece en- eX-
hibition showed careful and 'painstak-
Ing efforts on the part of both teacher
and pupil. ....,..
Special attention has been paid to
this department OF the school during
the past year and much interest has
been displayed in the department by
the pupils and the instructor.
The exhibition was held from 2:3O
TO o'clock and during that time a
number of people called to view the
work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
WILL MEET At Y. N. c. A.
CONGREGATION OF CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH HAS CHANG.
ED ITS MEETING PLACE.

The congregation of the Central
Christian Church will meet In the Y.
VI. c. a. building for Sunday morning
services for short time. while some
repairs are being made TO their church
building on Walnut avenue. The Bible
school will begin promptly ut 10 q. M,
followed BY preaching at IL o'clock. It
is hoped that there will be no falling
OF in attendance as arrangements will
be made to take care Of all classes OF
this large and growing school. Sunday
evening, May 9Th. the meeting to be
conducted by the men and boys, which
was announced for the church. will be
held in the Y. VI. c. \. building at s
o'clock and the same program will he
carried out. While this meeting is to
he held by the men. ladies and children
will be welcome and the general pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
LOCAL COMPANY
IS PR0SPER|NG
IN FINE STYLE
FOUR STATES DOING IMMENSE
BUSINESS AT ANNABELLE, THIS
COUNTY.
REPORT MAKES GOOD SHOWING
NEW ISSUE OF $1,000 600 OF cAPl.
tai STOCK TO BE MADE-oFFI.
GERS REELECTED.

The reports OF The Four States Coal
& Coke company. Of It's earnings for
the nine months ending March 81. and
for the month Of March. 1912, on sales
OF coal mined at Dorothy. W. Va, and
Annabelle, W. Va, have hccn recently
Issr I'd by the company. The report
for the nine months period shows Il
dividend Of { per cent paid on the pre-.
feFred stock Of the company and sur.
plus of Si0.GOi. The Annabclle mines
were placed on the operating basis
March /, 1912. The net profits from
coal sales OF the company. including
the Annabelle mines. for this month OF
March we're $32.Gl4.GG: after deducting
expenses the profit for the month is
shown in the report rs $2O,6S4.47, or
at the rate OF 2O.1 per cent. per an.
mum on the $l,l9I,5OO OF outstanding
preferred stock. At the annual meet
Ing Of the company recently held the
following officers were reelected: Da.
vld G. Jones, president; Z. L. Miller
vIce.president and general manager;
T. p. Jones, treasurer a now issue
of $l,OO0,OOO Of capital stock will soon
he made, and several additional plants
will be constructed and new mines
started. The output of these mines is
sold by the Pittsburgh-BuiIalo Coal Co..
Frick Bldg, Pittsburgh, popularity
known as THE Jones Interests"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
INJUNCTION
STRIKING PREssMeN ARE ENJolN.
ED FROM. INTERFERING WITH
PAPER WAGONS.
(GY UNITED rRI:SS)

CHICAGO. ILL.,. May 3.-An Injunction
was issued today by Judge Burke.
ordering the Union wagon drivers not
to interfere with WAGON drivers who
were employed in driving distributing
wagons for the Chicago Tribune and
other newspapers, against whom 4
strike OF prtssmCn and drivers is on.
Early today several wagons driven by
non-union men We're stopped nelr
newspaper row. and several bundles OF
papers were torn up The publishers
demand the arrest and conviction OF
the men who perpctrated the attacks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
ROOSEVELT
IN MARYLAND
CAMPAIGN
RElTERATEs THAT THE FIGHT Isl
A LINEUP BETWEEN. BOSSES
AND PLAIN PEOPLE. !.
SPENDS TWO DAYS THERE
WILL ADDRESS MONSTER MASS
MEETING AT BALTIMORE TO.
NIGHT.

SALISBURY. Md. May 3.-Reiterat.
Ing that the present fight "ls a straight
lineup OF the bosses and the plain 'peo.
pie" Roosevelt opened his Maryland
campaign here today. There was a
great crowd present, which heartily ap-
plaudcd his declaration that this cam
paisn was greater than mere politl.
ral struggle.
His plans for today include set
speeches at Delmar. Centeryillo and
Harve de Grace and a mass meeting
at Baltimore n
Tomorrow's program includes stops
at Haserstown and Cumberland. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
TUBERCULOSIS

Mrs. Maggie Fade. wife OF Robert
Fadie, an employc of the l.. and o..
Gied this morning AT her home on Ma
pie avenue. Death resulted after an
illness from tuberculosis. She was
aged "a years and is survived by her
husband and n daughter, aged four
years.
Funeral services will be held at the
resfiianceP Saturday morning at 1890
o'cl6cRand 'interment will be made In
WoodiawnNcemetery. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03

TAKING CARE
OF REFUGEES
OFFICIALS ABANDONED HOPE OF
REPAIRING. THE BREAKS IN
DlkEs.
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS
A DOZEN SPECIAL TRAINS WERE
HURRIED TO SCENE OF FLOOD.
ED DISTRICT.

NEW ORLEANS, May 3.-IIaving
abandoned the hope of repairing the
breaks In the dikes along the MissIs.
sippi near Torras, the government and
State officials today are centering their
efforts towards rescuing the thousands
rendered homeless by the foods and
providing shelter and food for the refu-
gees.
The break in The dikcs today Is 500
feet long and the water is pouring
through at terrific rate.
a dozen special trains were rushed
to the scene from Baton Roagc and
from other points.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
HANDSOME
CITY CARS
COMPANY HAS FOUR
uP.To.DATE VEHICLES DELIVER.
ED FOR SERVICE.

The many patrons of the FairmOnt
and Clarksburg Traction company will
he glad to hear that the company has
had delivered four OF The newest and
NEST upto-date cars now being used
in traction service. anil that these
cars are being put Into use as rapidly
as possible. The cars will seat 80 per.
sons comfortably, the seats running
longitudinally along Tie sides of the
cars, while the veutilatns system in
the cars is considered I vast Improve.
ment over the old style.
One OF these cars was operated In
this city last night anl attracted con-
siderable attention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
REMAINS
INFERRED
BODY OF CAPTAIN JOHN ooHENY
is CONSIGNED TO THE TOMB.

taThis morning at . O'Clock at st.
Peters Catholic church. high requiem
mass was said over the remains OF
Capt. John Doheny whose death oc.
Cured on "Wednesday night. Rev.
Father Boutlou offlcIated at the ser.
vice which was largely attended by
relatives and friends.
Interment was made in Holy Cross
Cemetery. The pail bearers we're Mich.
olas Powers, ]. l. Irwin. John p. Hart,
Anthony McDonough. James Parkes
and Lawrence Horan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03

Tho Rutlt Glass of First NJ. L.
church will hold an exchange at 10
cchs.HutchInson Hardware store, cor.
ner I'd and Fairmont avenue Saturday,
May 4th, Pies. cakes. breads. Salads.
etc, on sale. Ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
You Take
No Chance
WhateDer
GUARANTEED.

If a Suit should go wrong, a new one
is forthcoming. In addltiont to this safe
guard, you have the assurance Of get.
ting correct style, perfection Of III,
finish and Workmanship reliable fab.
rles in the latest shades and npysfsy
effects, and earefug courteous service
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
|z{[EgN{Ez{|B2 8! Il!
ltgR5aS41A zAS S&zyj( j(G8

Generally fair tonight and SATURDAY..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03

Continued on Page Two.I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-23

the club rolls from each ward shall
be permitted to vote for Aldermen and
Trustees of the Graded Schools from
that ward. The Democratic Ward
Clubs as organized for the State and
County Democratic primary election
are hereby recognized as the Demo-
cratic Ward Clubs of the City Demo-
cratic primary; Provided, That only
those members of the respective Ward
Clubs living within the city limits
shall be permitted to vote in the City
Democratic primary election. The
secretary of each Ward Club shall fur
nish to the secretary of the City Dem
ocratic Executive Committee certi-
fed copy of the club rolls of his Ward
Club containing list Of the members
of said club residing within said ward
and within the city limits, said list to
be completed on Thursday, April 25,
1912, and no name shall be permit
ted placed on said club roll after that
date Said club rolls to be turned over
to the City Democratic Executive Com
mittee on Monday, April 29. The said
club rolls certified by the secretaries
of the various Ward Clubs shall d I've
received a majority of the City Demo-
cratic Executive Committee and certi-
fed by him as the roll furnished by
the secretary of the Ward Club, to the
managers, and shall constitute the
registration for said wards, and only
those Democrats whose names appear
on these certified rolls shall be per-
mitted to vote"
If no candidate for the Office of
Alderman in a ward shall have re-
ceived a majority OF votes at such
election, a second election for the
nuomination of Alderman shall be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-23
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that Demo-
cratic primary election will be held
on Tuesday, April 80, 1912, in Ward 5,
in the Town of Newberry, South Caro-
lima, for an Alderman for Ward 5, to
fill the qnexpired term Of Q. S: Gorees
resigned. Said primary Election to be
according to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic party of the Town
of Newberry, South Carolina; the
polls to be opened at 8 o'clock a. M,
and to be closed at 4 o'clock p. m.
The voting precinct will be as fol-
lows:
Ward 5-At corner of Drayton and
Wright streets.
The following have been appointed
as Managers of said election:
Ward 5-J. w. Franklin, ]. c Slice,
E. S. Cromer.
The attention Of all candidates is
called to the following section of the
rules governing the primary:
"sec. 8. The candidates receiving
the majority of all the votes cast for
the said Office of Mayor, Aldermen and
Trustees of the Graded Schools, re-
spectively, at said election, shall be
declared the nominees Of the Demo-
cratic party of said town; Provided,
That on or before y o'clock noon on
Monday, April 20, each of the said
candidates shall have left a written
statement with the chairman Of the
executive committee that he is a can
didate and that he will abide the re-
suits of such election and that he
has paid the assessment. No vote
shall be counted for any candidate
who has not so pledged himself"
The attention of voters is especially
called to the following portion of Sec
ton 2, of the Rules:
Sec. .. All Democrats who shall
have their names enrolled on the
Democatic club roll of the respective
Wards five days prior to the first pri-
mary election, shall be allowed to
vote; Provided, Thai in the nomina-
ton of Aldermen and Trustees for the
Graded Schools from the respective
wards, only those whose names are on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-23
Tuesday, April %, 1912.

In sending to Mayor Gaynor check
for $4,000 to aid the survivors of the
Titanic disaster, Mr.. Carnegie asked
what the Titanic was doing among
the icebergs when there was another
and safe passage. 1t is cry pertinent
question. The desire of the owners
for the great Titanic on her maiden
voyage, to break all records, regard
less of danger, seems to have been the
cause of the death of sixteen hundred
people,