davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-30

Bergell Tribe, No. 24, I. O. r. u.
Bergell Tribe, No. "a, I. o. R. NJ,
will meet Thursday night, July Is, at
8 o'clock in Klettner's Hall, an every
two weeks thereafter
Ira NJ. Sigh,
O. Klettner, Sachem.
Chief of Records.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-30

I am candidate for reelection as
County Commissioner, and will abide
the rules of the Democratic primary.
Custus L. Laitzsey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-30

Now is the time to subscribe to The
Herald and News, $3.50 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-30
TEACHER WANTED.

Teacher Of experience wanted for
Central school. Term Of five or five
and one-half months at $40 per month.
All applications must be in by August
90. Apply to either of the undersign-
ed.
J. A. Counts,
T. A Sheely,
J. D. Iloon.
Ponaria, S. c., R. >. D. No. 2.
Now is the time to subscribe to Tie
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-30
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Wodmen of the World.

9 o o Q o o 9 @ o o o o o o o o Q
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08
STA TIE NEWS
REGULAR TRA|NSRUN
 INTO. TUCSON
Schedule on New E. p. & s. w. Goes into Effect November 20-Every
 thing Ready for Business.

A special train. of three private cars western yesterday evening about 6 o'clock. The officials of the road with the train were: H. J. Simmons, gen eral manager; G. F. Hawks, general superintendent; F. B. King, division superintendent; J L.. Campbell, chief gineer. The special train remained here last night and will leave for the east this morning at II o'clock.
 This is the first trip of the officials into Tucson over their own road and they were all greatly pleased.
 It is expected that regular trains, both passenger and freight, will be running within two weeks. It may be that the temporary schedule will be come effective November 2Oth and it may be that it will take effect SC T. eral days before that time.
 It is now planned to have passen- ger train leave here in the evening and arrive here in the morning. A freight schedule will be put on at the same time.
 While trains are not running on schedule time now a car of freight was received yeterday by W. A. Julian over the Southwestern. It was a car of roofing from Chicago This is the first local freight to arrive over the road and to be delivered.
 Mr. Simmons said the schedule started on the middle of the month would be temporary and that a regu- lar schedule would be put in force lat CT. He said that work was being pushed surfacing the road and bal lasting it and that it would soon be in first class shape.
 There are no buildings for passen- ger or freight depot here and there are no stations along the road this side of Fairbanks. The company will put up temporary quarters at once so that the business can be handled here. It will be a month before the round house here is finished and it will be longer before the passenger station and the freight depot are built.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08
SAN PEDRO VALLEY.
 MAKING FARMS
What is Being Done in the Farming Life in Cochise County, Many Com ing Into the Valley to Make
 Homes.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. Nov. 5.-The San Pedro Valley in this county, is enjoying veritable boom. It is n,2 booming as the word would imply but it is coming into it's own; pee pie have just begin to lear of the intrinsic values that the country bor- dering upon the San Pedro offer those who are seeking homes and willing to devote a little brawn and expend a few dollars to acquire a home that will make many of them wealthy peo pie within a few years.
 Lou c. Woolery, the rancher on the San Pedro, who is visitor in Tomb stone, related in a mild way that is being accomplished along agricultur- al lines at our very door, so to speak. People from various sections, notably, California, men of means, are com ing into the valley daily and pur- chasing improved and partially i'm proved farms, figures ranging frol, $75 to $1O0 per acre. Consequently much real estate m the valley is changing hands; the new corners be- ing with them a progressive spirit that at once becomes catching and an impetus to a greater industry is the result.
 MT. Moolery further states that many homeseekers are settling upon lands near the oil fields in the Whet stone mountains, bringing with them drilling machines, and reports are coming from that section that excel lent artesian water in good quauti- ties is the reward that the additions to the new state have acquired.
 These quite, determined husband men are demonstrating with muscle and money that this section of Cc chise County is capable of producing. they are going into the mountains, and wherever a mesa is found e1- sconced amid peaks, farm house is adopted, artesian water sought and perseverance, an oasis springs up and the great commonwealth continues to grow and expand. And so will Ari- zona become the greatest state in thz. Union.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08
COWBOY KILLS SELF
 AND HIS HORSE

The dead body of Jim Shipley and also the body of horse, which he had evidently stolen, were found Saturday night about ten miles this side of Warren. He had shot and killed the horse and then sent a bullet through his own heart.
 The dead man was a. well known cowboy in this section of the coun- try and had a checkered career Saturday the Douglas officers re- ceived a message from Bisbee that he had started here on a horse be- longing to another, was well armed and supposed to be in fit of in- sanity. The Bisbee officers in the meantime were after him, and dis covered the two dead bodies as stated Review.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08
AUTO BREAKS BOTH LEGS I OF UNFORTUNATE WOMAN

Yesterday afternoon while return ing from a pleasure rtip to Me Neal in his automobile, D A. Rich Tobar, a Mexican woman, near ,he bridge between Douglas and Pirtle- vile, the force of the contract breaking both of her legs.
 The woman was taken to the Calumet hospital, where she re- ceived treatment and will remain until recovery.
 MT. Richardson was accompanied by his wife and w. c. Humphrey S and family and they were on the1r way home when the accident os:- cured.
 Mrs. Tobar was accompanied by a man and another woman whosc names could not be learned. The:' were walking toward Douglas and when sighted by MT. Richardson, he says he blew his auto horn, which they heard, looking around and seeing the auto, and then started apparently for the side of the road When the auto was ap preaching them Mrs. Tobar jumped directly in front of the left fender and was pushed down, and in fa't ing rolled under the rear wheels which passed over and broke both her legs at the ankle.
 The woman accompanying Mrs Tobar also fell, but was not in jured, and both women state they did not know why they made the jump in the wrnog direction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08
WELL KNOW NMiNING MAN
 MET WITH ACCIDENTAL DEATH

By an accidental fall of 100 fec from the 900 to the 100-foot level in the Pilares mine, near Nacozari, yesterday afternoon at about four. o'clock, Harry Holbrook, the popn- lar and widely konwn mining con tractor, met with tragic and instant death.
 No one was with deceased when the accident happened, and the de tails will probably never be known The body was found some time af- forwards by the miners who worked at the mine and news of the horri- ble occurrence taken to the wife at their home in Nacozari, who was prostrated, and who has since been confined to her bed with nervous prostration, as the result of which she will not be able to at tend the funeral.
 Examination of the corps re- been fractured and other bones of the body broken. He landed On the hard earth and stones at the bottom of the level, and death must have been instantaneous.
 Holbrook had been in the em- ploy of the mine for a number of years and was a careful man. it is presumed that he either had no light and misjudged his position, or that he slipped while on the edge of the embankment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08
STATE NOTES.

The past week in Patagonia d:s- trict has been a most active one and by some will go down in history of ihc camp as Millionaire" week from the fact of number of men of mil lions coming into the district to looI: and become convinced of the grea, future of the copper camp of Santa Cruz county, and to look up theil faith have purchased groups and will further show that they believe in cop per in Patagonia country by putting men at work developing the groups now under bond.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08

At Prescott, Joe Rudy of Skull Val ley had a very close call from being seriously injured at the Stephens ranch when he was hooked in the abdomen by vicious COW. The horns of the animal inflicted slight wounds which were later dressed by physi. clan in the city. He was among sew eral head of cattle at the time, and was attacked without any warning whatever, and without molesting the animal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08

Don't waste your money buying strengthening plasters. Chamber lain's Liniment is cheaper and better Dampen a piece of flannel with 1t and bind it over the affected parts an1 it gill relieve the pain and soreness - Tor sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08

"There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain Cough Remedy My children were all sick with whoop- ing cough. One of them was in bed, had a high fever and was cougnlng up blood Our doctor gave them Cnam- aerIain's Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them," says Mrs. R. A. Donald son, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08

(Continued on Page 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
To Avoid a Cold.

With the sudden fall of the tempera-
tUre persons run great risk of CATCH
irg cold. There is one simple way of
avoiding colds-keep your mouth shut
while cut Of doors. The man or wom-
an who comes out of an overheated
room, especially late at night. and
breathes through the mouth. will either
catch bad cold or irritate the lungs
sufficiently to cause annoyance and un-
pIeasantness. Chills are often the re-
suit of people talking freely while out
of doors just after leaving a room full
OF hot air, and theatergoers who discuss
and laugh over the play on their way
home are inviting illness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
Germs Advertising on This Page Give Votes The eras SIS 900 Contest
WOMAN'S PART IN PROGRESS.

were conducted by women. and fourteen
OF which were the firm champions OF
liberty and equal rights.
The first person to publish a protest
against slavery in England was wo'
man-Elizabeth Heyrich.
Abby Keller Forster was one of the
earliest lecturers on slavery N America
The first woman to claim the right to
vote in a legislative body in America
was Margaret Brent, in 1871. in Mary
land She was a relative of Cecil Cal
vert, Lord Baltimore. and the represent
alive of Leonard Calvert. the Governor
who told her ITO take all and pay all.
She claimed the right. and was granted
the right Of acting as the lord proprie,
tors attorney.
The first woman in America admitted
to a law school was Phoebe Cousins, OF
Washington University, 81. Louis. in
1859.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

The Declaration of Independence OF
America was printed by Mary Catherine
Goddard. in Maryland.
The first newspaper owned and con-
Quoted In all its departments by women
and working in the interests of women
was the Lily, by Amelia Bloomer.
The Balance was started in ISL. and
was the first news journal conducted by
women in Chicago. the proprietors and
publishers being Maria Hadley and Mary
Tomlin.
The first newspaper published in Rhode
Island was at Newport, l73e, by Anne
Franklin. a widow of the publisher. She
was a printer to the colony, printing
pamphlets, laws. and almanacs as well
as calicos and linens.
The first American newspaper was
published in 1704, and to 17ss there were
seventy eight published. sixteen OF which
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Do you know that woman has played
an important part in the world as a
pioneer and has been courageous enough
to enter fields previously consecrated by
man? Here are a few interesting ex-
amples of woman's courage and fore
thought:
The first printing press established by
women was within the walls Of a Do
minican convent in 1876. with nuns as
compositors.
The first magazine in America entirely
sustained by working women was the
Lowell Offering.
The first juvenile paper in America
was established by Mrs. caroline Gil
man in 1882, and its name was the Rose
bud.
The first newspaper in America was
conducted by Margaret Draper.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
HpELZNE RICE
xMPERZAL d,
COLUMBIA

In the midst of the seven beautiful
girls who have been cast for the lead
ing roles In Daniel Frohman's Hungar-
ian domestic comedy success, The
Seven Sisters" at the Columbia Thea
ter this week, and acting as the i'm
portant pivot around which the entire
action of the play swings, will be found
the young ingenue Of the Columbia
Players, Violet Heming. 1t will be Miss
Hemings first appearance with the
company, and her first appearance here
since her recent success, as leading
woman with. The Deep Purple" The
locale of the play, a Hungarian gar
rison town. has been maintained to give
the charm Of picturesque Hungarian
life and the presentation of native cos
tunes which are happily involved In
the story. The immediate subject Of
the comedy is the effort of a widowed
mother to marry Off her numerous
daughters in proper sequence Of the
age. The eldest daughter is regarded
as the only eligible one for matrimony,
tho younger ones being Kept in the
background '-''"" '"-''r7,' -- '-. 49,
In 1.-THE Seven Sisters four of them
have reached the marriageable age, but
the most attractive one, the fourth. has
been sent to a convent, where her mis-
chievous escapades lead to her dis
missal. She returns home Unexpectedly,
dressed in fashionable gown borrowed
from a school chum. Her mother learns
that a young man paid her fare home,
and feeling the disgrace of her dis
missal and apprehension for her pres
ence at home, compels her to change
her dress for short skirts. and with pig
tails hanging down her back, designed
to make her appear not over fourteen
years OF age.
Shortly afterward. Lieutenant Hor-
koy, an .aristocratic officer, whom she
had previously met at a ball. comes to
her home. He is amazed at seeing the
young lady in such childish attire. He
learns the peculiar domestic conditions
and makes a wager with her that for
three kisses he will marry off the three
oldest sisters. Mici. as the fourth is
called, accepts and stipulates to pay
him his reward on the morning of the
third girls marriage. The play was
written by Freencz Herczegh, trans
lated by Ferike Boros, and adapted to
the American stage by Edith Ellis.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
NEXT ATTRACTION
At THE BELASCO
Butterield Players to Pre-
sent George AIDES Old
Political Comedy.

''The County Chairman" George AIDES s
great contribution Of American comedy,
will be presented by the Butterfield
Players at the Belasco Theater tomor-
row night. 1t is one of these American
plays which Is full of splendid charac-
terizations. and the playwright used his
sharpest pen to depict the good-natured
caricature with which the play abounds.
There are four acts in 1.-THE County
Chairman" The first one shows Jim
nison.s store, with the nondescript char
acters of the village discussing the po-
ltical issues. The second act SHOWS a
lively rally in a fine old chestnut grove,
with all the excitement and glitter of
county campaign. In the third act
the dramatic situation is told. It is
shown In the interior OF the campaign
headquarters, when the returns are COM
ing in.
Threaded through the woof of this
comedy is tender love story, which
has the merit of appealing to every one.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
COSMOS

, In the wake OF it's third anniversary
bill the Cosmos Theater will present a
program of equal interest this week,
which is sure to command favor from
the lovers of vaudeville. The four Ellis
wortbs will be seen in the comedietta,
"The Rejuvenators," which carries fun
at speedy clip. and boosts the poten-
tialities. of sketch writing. Margie Hill
ton, a Washington girl who has made
rapid, headway in stock and variety.
will be seen with her Colonial doll''
novelty. Ventriloquism will be present
ed by George F. Lauder and company,
with new scenic effects aiding the aud
itory jllusions. The Weston sisters will
be seen in eccentric comedy and patter
work, and Restido, the Italian weaver of
odd dd-neledy,- will play his accordioa-fn
his own inimitable way. A team OF Eu-
ropean. wire experts will provide aero
batic thrills. Pathe's weekly review of
current events will close the bill.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
WEBER AND FIELDS
IN LARGE REVIVAL
!. TOMORROW EVENING
Will Give One Performance
Assisted by Their Old
FavoriteS.

/ The American theatergoing public has
long been accused of being tickle and of
forgetting old favorites, but that this is
trumped-up charge has been demon
strated by the amazing success of the
1 Weber and Fields Jubilee Company
which comes 10 the Belasco Theater to-
morrow afternoon for one performance,
fresh from its record-smashing run of
fourteen weeks in New York
no revival within the memory of the
present generation has met with half
! the success of this revival, and few
theatrical entertainers have been ac-
claimed with quite so much spontan-
eous enthusiasm as have Weber and
Fields. Lillian Russell, Fay Templeton,
William Collier George Beban, Bessie
Clayton, John T. Kelly, Ada Lewis.
Helena Collier Garrick, and frankie
Bailey.
The jubilee company is presenting a
two-act skit called Hockey Pokey," in
which Is incorporated delicious little
burlesque on "Bunty Pulls the Strings, -
Hockey. Pokey" is a medley of the best
things from a dozen of the earlier en-
tertainments. incorporated with a
wealth of new material. The old fea-
Of Come Down, My Evening star"
Fay Templeton's singing of Rosie"
with its accompanying chorus of dane
Ing ponies, and of "Mary's a Grand Old
Name" Willie Golfers burlesque on
melodrama and the vaudeville stage, in
which Is included the famous II Have
Something to Say to You'll Am Going
Away From Here" speech; Bessie
Claytons nimble toe tancing, and Weber
and Fields themselves In a half-dozen
OF their famous scenes, including their
impersonation of marble statues, the
hypnotism scene, the choking scene,
manner for two persons to behave at a
bar when they only have cents be-
tween them.
The new features include half-dozen
songs and a number Of scenes Of banter
and comic by-play between Weber and
Fields, Mr.. Collier, Mr.! Beban, Miss
Russell, and Mr.. Kelly.
The chorus Is said to preserve all the
traditions established in the old days,
and the piece is said to be set in frame
of exceptional brilliance.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
BUBBLES AND HIS.
TROUBLES IN FARCE
BY POLL PLAYERS
"Seven Days." Record
Breaking Comedy, Prom
ises Good Entertainment.

From Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart's
clever story. "Seven Days" one of the
brightest farces of the decade has
been written by the dramatist. Avery
Hopwood. who is also responsible for
the comedy masterpiece 'Nobody's
Widow" Four seasons ago Seven
Days" broke all farce records in New
York by running to crowded houses for
a solid year at the Astor Theater. Dur
ing the season just closed 1t was pre-
sented on tour by several companies,
and now 1t has been secured as the
comedy relief to follow the emotional
strain of Madame X' at Polls play
house.
In Seven Days" the Poll Players will
find thoroughly .congenial vehicle for
the exploitation of comedy talents. The
story is unique. full OF life and 20.
Bubbles Wilson, who has the misfor-
tune to be fat. has been divorced for
this reason by his wife. He has a
maiden aunt who gives him a comfort
able allowance. The aunt suddenly
notifies Bubbles that she Is coming to
call on him and Mrs. Bubbles for the
first time since their marriage. The
news reaches Bubbles Just as he has
assembled a group of hilarious friends
VINO are trying to make him forget that
he was ever married. AS the aunt Is
bitterly opposed to divorce. Bubbles
decides TO pretend that his obliging
friend. Kit McNair, is his wife. The
scheme works admirably until the mo-
ment that Aunt Selma is ready to de-
part for home, when the announcement
comes that the whole household has
been quarantined. The butler has been
taken to the hospital as a smallpox sus-
pect.
For the next seven days the mismated
| and warning factions OF this household
are cooped up together. The deceptions,
tricks and subterfuges to which the va
r,0Es roI m members sdt,o are forced to ,e; resort
which cannot be rivaled as mirtl-
provokers. e..
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
"MIGNON' FIRST ON
BILL At NATIONAL
BY ABORN COMP ANY
Lucia Di Lammermoor'
Will Be Sung Latter Part
Of the Week.

One OF the most attractive bills which
the Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany has announced this season will be
given this week when Ambrose Thomas
vivacious "Mignon' and Gaetano Doni-
zetti's popular Lucia Di Lammermoor"
will be sung.
1t has been some time since "Mignon''
has been heard here. and the wonder
really is that this charming opera has
not been given IN washington before,
as II Is one OF the most popular Of
grand opera compositions,
By contrast with The usual grand
opera Offering. ''AIignon" Is light, bril-
liant, AMI vivacious in its musical score,
and its liberatto founded on Goethe's
a charming story. which ends happily,
Louise lie Baron and Elena kirmes will
alternate In the title role; Albert Amadi
and Pilade Singara will share the hon.
ors as Wilhelm Meister; Wilmont G..
Goodwin will be Lothario, while Mabel
Siemann and Alice Kraft will be heard
alternately as Filna; Rupert Henry will
be Giarno: Marie l.. Biggers. Fred
nom will be sung Monday Tuesday.
Wednesday nights and at the Wednes-
day matinee. ..a
Lucia" viii be given Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday nights and at the Satur-
day matinee. This opera, with its dra-
matte story founded on Scott's famous
novel THE Bride of Lammermoor," and
with its many melodic gems of music,
such as its celebrated sextette. Lucia s
mad scene and Edgar's aria Spirit
Pure and Tender" are familiar to music
| lovers and theatergoers.
In the cast will be Edith Helena and
Lena Mason alternating in the title
| role, while Leonid Samolof and Saliva
| tore Sciarretti will be heard as Lord
! Edgar; Harry Luckstone will be SiI
| Heney; Arthur Green, Sir Arthur: Her
| bert Waterous, Bidde-the- Bent. and Ru.
pert Henry, Norman.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
GAYETY

Taxi Girls will be next weeks at
traction at the Gayety Theater. The
prominent feature acts in the olio are
offered by the Farrell Taylor trio, He'll
~ Fink and his sister Sarah. Mabelle
Morgan, the Seman duo, Ward and
Bohlman. and Henry P. Nelson. Tho
burlesque Is a conglomeration of alb.
surdities, but there Is enough plot to
lift It above the ordinary entertainment
of this class. 1t deals with the mishaps
of two stranded actors, who find them
selves in all sorts of trouble after bor-
rowing $500 from a Mexican sheriff.
Unable to return the money at a stlp-
ulated time, the actors make the ac-
quaintance of a cell. There is an ex-
traordinarily pretty display of tropical
scenery. typical Mexican wardrobe. and
elaborate costuming.
The members of the chorus have good
voices and are graceful in the many
dancing ensembles.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
EXCURSIONS
THE THRIFTY
HOUSEWIFE.
AMUSEM ENTS

Will do well 20 consult daily the numsr.
Gus and unusual bargains offered In The
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