davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-17

|'Orpheum. Mountain goat chops at the Valdez Cafe.
 E. J. Short arrived from the Nelchina strike.
 R.. Kenniiick leaves for Cordo- Va on this boat.
 Bede Little got in from Ella mar last evening.
 Sandy Carson returned from the Midas last evening.
 w. K. Morton arrived this morning from Slate creek. Bill Schrader arrived from Slate creek this morning.
 Free matinee tomorrow for children at the Orphcum. Dr. Fellows is an uutguing pas >,nger on tOday's steamer.
 George Baldwin ira>rs on the uc:t boat iOr Cor,l", rn Du>l- ness.
 Louis Roscnthal left this morn ing on hunting trip to Camp Comfort.
 The launch Donaldson was out of commission today having her boilers cleaned.
 II. Suessdorf, Fred Strand and Bergen left this morning for Lowe river on hunt.
 w. l.. Helvey. the Underwood typewriter salesman. is stopping at the Copper block.
 Jeff Downing, the miner and prOspector, will maA" a trip t" Seattle on the Alameda.
 Mrs. Cauley leaves on the steamer today for Seattle to spend the winter in the staaee.
 Dan Ross, who speH' the sur. ;,,r; in the interior, is going ,D 'i,r states on today'- l0at.
 Moose dance in Moose Hall Saturday evening. All are well come. Good music and fine lunch.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Y. <. Paine will leave for Juneau on the Alame- da. where the judge will open law off ices.
 Miss Ethel Falk and her sister, who have been in Va Gcz the pas! two years, leave thi, rv"utlig for Seattle.
 Tbe sale on ladies fine tailor ed suits, komonas and sweaters at Harvey's Toggery will contin- ue for another week.
 The weekly Moose dance to- norr0w evening in Moose Hall. Good music and suppe rat twelve. Visitors are welcome.
 Jim Mitchell and II. Meyers, leave for Port Wells tomorrow to commence operation on the Black Ball group of claims.
 Hand Laundry, corner of Ho- bari st.. and Keystone Avenue. Flannrls and silks a specially.
 MRS. II. STARTS X GO.
 G. J. Casady and Pete Layton arrived from the Nelchina dig
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-17

Geo. Reinke, the watch repairGr and jcweler, is at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-17

Jim Mitchell and II. Meyers, leave for Port Wells tomorrow to commence operation on the Black Ball group of claims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-17
LOCAL 8REVlTlES.

Fine pictures tonight at tll' Orpheum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-17

The weekly Moose dance to- morrow evening in Moose Hall Good music and suppe rat twelve Visitors are welcome.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-17

Mountain goat chops at tn Valdez Cafe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
ANOTHER NEGRO KILLED.
Claims Shooting Was Accidental
FlOuriShed Pistol Over Head and
Fired.

On the old Nose Anderson place,
now owned by Mr.. F. j. Harmon, about
twelve miles from town on the line
of townships and 7, one negro killed
another with a pistol on Sunday after
noon. Will Moses who works for
Mr.. Fred Summers, killed Ned Robert
son, who worked for Mr.. Godfrey
Harmon. Sheriff Blease arrested
Moses and placed him in Jail.
An inquest was held on Monday by
Coroner Lindsay. The verdict is that
''Ned Robinson came to his death
from a pistol shot wound in the hands
of Will Moses on the 18th day Of Nov
ember, 1873
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
Misses Winn and Deer,
Teachers.
Cradle Roll Department.

A word from the County Elementary
superintendent to those interested IN
the Cradle role departments of the
Sunday schools:
Dear Cradle Roll superintendents:
I am in receipt of letter from the
department of St. Paups Sunday
school that sounds so interesting 10
me that l am going to give you the
benefit of a portion Of the letter.
"Our Cradle roll was organized in
1908. The children are promoted to
beginners department when they are
D years Id. We have reception once
year. This department is growing.
Our offering has increased every year.
1t was $3.50 this year. The number
enrolled is 60''
We draw the conclusion at once
that St. Paul's Sunday school is wide
awake school and that its cradle roll
superintendent is up and doing,
What Mrs. Wedaman is doing for S..
Paul's Sunday school can be done by
a lady from each school. l do not
mean to say that every scnool could
gather so for it's cradle roll. But If
there are 10 babies who should belong
to YOUR cradle roll and you enroll 10,
YOU may be doing even more than Mrs.
Wedaman, for there may be dozen
more in that congregation whom she
has not reached. Let us not be sat
isfed until we get every baby on the
cradle roll And l wish to say to the
Christian ladies that if there is not
cradle roll department in the Sunday
school to which you belong won't you
assume the responsibility of organiz-
ing one? assure you you would be de-
lighted with the work after you once
got started. If you need any help
call on me and l shall be delighted
to assist you.
l am just in receipt Of letter from
the State elementary superintendent
saving that the county having the
largest number of cradle rolls would
be presented with banner for that
department at the next State Sunday
school convention, Newberry county
can win this banner if each school
will have one of its wide awake ladies
to gather in the babies Friends help
me in this work. Won't you?
Let's have a hearty response from all
the schools of the county.
Yours in the interest of the little
ones,
Mrs. ]. Sidney Derrick.
whatever he may choose to do, we
bespeak for The young men who fol-
low the business a continuation OF
the large patronage heretofore en-
loved by w. E. Pelham and Son,
which pharmacy, under the long
management of the senior member OF
she firm. was the oldest in the town
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
DIR. w. E. PELHAM, SR.
The Drug Store of w. E. Pelham and
Son Succeeded by Company of
Bright Young Men.

It is a long time to look back to tne
year that DR.. VIM. E. Pelham opened
a drug store in the town of NeWber-
ry. He was a young man then, and
he is not an old man now, and New
berry was comparatively a young
town. In Pelham's time it was happy
period, and it is pleasant to recall the
years and all chat they held. There
have been many changes since and
DR.. Pelham lives to tell of them. But
he has retired from the business, the
firm of DR.. VIM. E. Pelham and Son
having been bought by company OF
young men. DR.. Pelham .retires not
on account of old age or infrmities,
for he is still young and vigorous,
but because the business had become
too confining for him. Nearly forty
years of hard and close application
to the exacting duSies of a druggist
and pharmacist would be enough for
any man to endure, and more than the
majority of men could stand. Dr.
Pelham, who is full of energy and
pluck, has devoted the years of his life
to a steady pursuit of his chosen pro-
fession and he has been successful
business man. He is a versatile man
and possesses talent, being fine
writer, inheriting this marked ability
from his distinguished father, the
lamented Professor Charles Pearce
Pelham who was we'll known as an
editor of force and influence in his
day and generation.
DIR. Pelham graduated from the
South Carolina college in the class OF
1871. He moved to Newberry in 1874,
having been associated prior to that
period with DR. Walter Fisher as his
prescription clerk He has been
identified in all these years with all
that meant the upbuilding Of the COM
munity in its religious, social and
business aspects, and Newberry en-
joys the reputation of cultivating,
cherishing and nurturing these IN
their highest, best and purest forms,
being known far and wide as city OF
clean habits and careful ways in all
the walks of life.
The successors to DR.. VIM. E. Pei
ham and Son are Messrs. J. E. Stokes,
w. O. Miller, E. E. Stuck and Jas w.
Johnson, young men of business abili-
ty. excep rional merit and character,
and of the right mental and moral
calibre to make a success Of the IN
dertaking. While The Herald and
News wishes Dr.. Pelham we'll in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
Church of the Reedeemer.

(Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor
Nothing preventing, the followir
will be the program of divine service
at the Lutheran Church OF the R"
deemer next Sunday:
11.15 a. m.-The regular morniI
service. The pastor will preach G
the subject, "The Lost Opportunity
Texts Kings 20.40, "And as t
servant was busy here and there,
was gone" Matt. 25:1O, "And t
door was shut"
7.3O p. m.-The pastor will preaf
Oh the words, Thou preparest a tai
before me in the presence Of mi
enemies Thou anointed my head wi
oil; My cup runneth over. The
will be good music at both services.
1915 a. m.-The Sunday scnc
meets. The "Blue Ship is gradual
gaining on the "Red Ship, and, T
doubt, next Sunday there will be
great effort on the part of both sid0
to launch far out into the deep.
A cordial invitation to all the Sc
vices is extended the public.
The Junior Workers Of the Lut
eran church of the Redeemer W
meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clo"
in the Sunday school room. T
meeting will be important and eve.
member is urged to come.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
LIE" SAYS GOVERNOR
In REGARD TO REPORT
SHORT WORD APPLIED TO WASH.
INGTON DISPATCH.
To Effect That He Would Not Run fOy
Senate But for Third Guberna.
tOriaI Term.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, Nov. 2O.-Governo.
Blease characterized as lie the re
port sent out from Washington, an.
published n several South Carolin
newspapers on Tuesday, to the ef
feet that the governor would not be Z
candidate for the United States sen
ate, but would seek a third term a.
governor.
More than three months ago, or
the 5th of August, the Washingtc:
correspondent of the News and Cour
ier sent his newspaper a "rumor"
that Governor Blease would seek !;
third term as govarnor. Governo.
Blease at that time gave out a state.
ment in which he said that was "on
lyan other one of the many newspa-
per lies that are nov being, and hava'
been for some time past, sent OIL.
from Washington trying to sayo
somebody from defeat" He went O..
to say in that statement: Il will b}
candidate for the United states ser
ate in 1914, and l shall win, regard
less of who or how many may be i.
the race"
The governor did not give out any
extended statement in regard to th5
repetition of this story, published c..
Tuesday, but nailed it with the shol
and emphatic word, Gle
Following is the Washington dis
patch as it appeared in Tuesdays pa
pers:
washington, Nov. 18.-South Ca:
olina's political horizon was cleare
by the announcement from authent;1
sources that Governor Blease woui.
not be candidate to succeed Sen
tor Smith, but would enter third
gubernatorial race.
/ Governor Blease is expected t.
make this announcement at dae open :
ing of the legislature.
Democrats here are eiated, al
,Blease's election would embarrass t =
administration.
"At the Blease conference in c.
| lumbia recently insurgency was rar
pant. The close friends of the go :
ernor offered to support him in t..
gubernatorial race, but declined tn.
support for the Blease senatorial a.
pirations.
"These Bleasites repudiated Carrc
Simms and advised the governor >,
nourish his senatorial ambitions for
future race against Tillman.''
Attending Florida Gathering.
Governor Blease, accompanied +"
Mrs. Blease and Assistant Attornc
General Fred. H. Domin;ck left W
the Seaboard at midday on Wedne
day for Jacksonville, Fa., where Co.
ernor Blease and Col. Dominick W
attend the annual convention Of t.
Atlantic Deeper Waterways associH
ton. Governor Blease regards tb
gathering as of considerable IT,
portance to South Carolina at tn 5
time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
FINDS COMPANIES
UNSATISFACTORY
Six Seem HOpeless-Changes Needed
to Bring Others to Efficiency
Demanded.

Washington, Nov. 19-The war de-
partment today wrote the governor of
South Carolina letter bearing on the
recent inspection of South Carolina
troops and while the department de-
clined to make public here the con-
tents of this letter before it has been
received by the governor, it is under
stood that in plain terms it calls at
tention to the very unsatisfactory con-
dition of the troops at the present
time. Lieut.. Col. David C. Shanks Of
the army made an inspection of the
troops in compliance with orders from
the secretary of war between October
and October 21, 1913.
The object was to determine the
condition of the II companies which
had been inspected and reported as
unsatisfactory at an inspection made
in March and April, 1913. 81 do not
wish to make any recommendations
! in regard to these companies the re-
port says. There may be considera-
tions affecting them or important rea-
sons for retaining them that are not
fully known to me.
"The following expression or opin-
ion regarding their present condition
and reasonable prospect of improve
ment is based upon the idea that the
| United States desires to encourage
military instruction in every way; it
does not want to withdraw opportuni-
ty for military instruction in any case
where it seems reasonable to suppose
that the government may receive
even fair return for the money in
vested or the efforts made.
An analysis OF this in the absence
of specific and more direct informa-
ton which is contained in the letter
from the war department to the gov
ernor of South Carolina, leaves little
room to doubt that, taken as wlole
and with special reference to the COM
panies at Chesterfield, Bamberg
Barnwell, Bennettsville, Conway and
Lancaster, the federal authorities are
not satisfied with their showing. This
is the state of their condition even af-
ter the warning order which several
of the South Carolina companies re.
ceived from the war department last
summer
1t will be noted also that the COM
panies at Elloree, Darlington, and
! Companies C and B at Columbia, must
show improvement before their gen
eral condition will be satisfactory to
i the secretary Of war. 1t is assumed
that upon receipt of the letter from
tle secretary of war to the governor
of South Carolina by the latter, the
matter will assume definite shape. II
will then be shown also whether or
not any of the South Carolina troops
are to lose their federal appropria-
ton or whether they will continue as
at present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
Standing of Contestants.
CITY.

Louise Melton. =. =. l2o,2oO
Mrs. R. C. Boyleston :. :. ..122, $50
Miss Kate Spence. :. ..l2O,2oO
Miss Georgia Reynolds. :. ..114,5OO
Miss Evelyn Swain. =. :. 100000
SiIverstreet.
Miss Elmina Long. ..l23.aOO
Whitmire.
Open territory. 1900.
Prosperity No. 6.
Miss Louise Counts =. :. :. ..374,OO0
Little Mountain.
Miss Virginia Lee Knard.. 100000
kinardS.
Mrs. Geo. w. Sem. :. ....365,9OO
Prosperity.
Miss Vida Counts. ...333, ,OOO
Invitation to Contestants.
The contestants in The Herald and
News prize voting contest are ex-
tended an invitation to visit the par
lors of o. and T. E. Salter photogra-
piers, at any convenient time and
hear reproduced on the Columbia
Grafonola the sweet voices Of the
worlds greatest song birds-also the
very best in instrumental music.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
st. Lukes Locals.

The farmers of this section are very
busy picking cotton and sowing grain.
Not only the farmers, but the
teachers and pupils of st. Lukes
were seen in the cotton fields Satur-
day. The proceeds realized will go
for the Improvement of Ule school.
School which has been in session four
weeks, is progressing nicely.
"The School Improvement associa-
ton is also doing splendid work.
Thirty members have now been en-
rolled, and a busy crowd they were
on Clean-up-Day.
The next meeting is to be held Fri
Nday, November 21.
A play entitled Fun on the Podunk
Limited, is to be given for the bene-
fit of the school, prior 70 the Christ
mas holidays. In the meantime prac-
ticing is a weekly occurrence.
A box party will be given at St,
Lukes school on Thanksgiving night.
The public is cordially invited to be
present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
Come to our box party.

Come to our box party.
Well have lots of fun
For your sweetheart the boxes to run,
All are invited to our Thanksgiving
party.
Games OF all kinds will be played,
When the chink for the boxes have
been paved.
The school house is the place.
All come with a merry face.
Save your change and all your pen
nies,
We will appreciate little or many
For it's to go to st. Lukes school.
To encourage such is a splendid
rule.
Misses Winn and Deer,
Teachers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21

Edison talking pictures are he
wonder OF the age. They are the
greatest scientific Invention of. the
age, at the opera house Monday, Nov.
24.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21

w. B. Wallace, Of Newberry, was at
the Imperial hotel yesterday.-The
State, goth.
Mrs. B. E. Julien returned Wednes-
dav from Columbia improved after
hospital treatment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
Term Extension Act.

There are yet number of SCHOOLS
that will comply with the require
ment; of law and place themselves in
line for State aid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21

Newberry Business school will ap-
preciate hearing FROM any party wish
ing to take a business court. Com
municate with Mrs H. O. Ray, Mgr,
or Mr.. Lowell Prin, of Com. Depart
ment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson from
Newberry, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Johnson.-tShacl cor Clinton Gazette,
18th. .si
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21

Edison's Kinetophone pictures, the
eighth wonder of the world, at the
opera house, November 24.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
Applications for School Money.
at present

Superintendent Geo. D. Brown, find
ing the following schools having COM
piled with the requirements, has made
application for Stale aid as follows:
IE:oI, SobooI Act
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24

 in an honored niche in the white house. The varied career of this painting in regard to white house residence extends over IT years.
 This picture, painted ir 1884, was presented to the national government by Watts as a tribute of his esteem and respect for the United States, and was accepted by virtue of spe- eial act of congress. This was dur ing the second administration of President Cleveland, and he ordered it hung in his study on the second floor of the white house. Two re- plicas were made by Watts of the painting. and one was placed in the National Art gallery. London, and the other in the Louvre, Paris.
 Purists Demanded Removal.
 The two figures of Love and Life, 9 are entirely nude and the publica- tion of reproductions of it through out the country awoke the protest
 
 of purists who circulated petitions to which they secured hundreds Uf names to have it removed to an art gallery. Finally the Clevelands yield ed to the force of public opinion as attested in the petitions, and sent the offering masterpiece to the Cor coran Art gallery. There it became an object of pilgrimage on the part of art lovers.
 When Theodore Roosevelt became president be brought the art exile back to the white house. The hue and cry arose again, and he sent t back to the Corcoran Art gallery, only to bring it back again toward the close of his administration 10 hang in the white house once more.
 The Tafts, failing to see the artis. tic side of the painting, had 1t caTted back to the Coreoran Art gallery.
 Mrs. Wilson Brings It Back.
 There it seemed destined to stay. The other day Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. accompanied by her daughter ElesA- or. both artists of merit. toured the Corcoran Art gallery. They were shown Love and Life" and told the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF cocHlSE COUNTY
 STATE OF ARIZONA

IN THE Matter of the Guardianship of the Estate of John Rehwaldt, an Incompetent Person.
 Notice of Hearing of Account. .. NOTICE is hereby given that the Second Annual Account of Charles H. Holtz, Guardian of the Estate of john kebwaldt, an incompetent person, has been rendered to the said Court for settlement, and that the 25th day of April, 1913, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. has heen duly appointed by the said Court Tor the settlement of said account. at which time any person interested in said Estate may appear and file h's exceptions in writing, to said account, and contest same.
 Dated April 12th, 1913.
 J, E. JAMES,
 Clerk Superior Court,
 By c. ", WILSON,
 Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
FRIGHTFUL DEATH CHOSEN BY WOMAN
 TO ESCAPE ASYLUM

NEW YORK, April 9.-Because she lid not want to go to any asylum as her husband had told her she must, Mrs. George S. Hankins, wife )f wealthy farmer at CassviIle, N ', near Lakewood, deliberately burn. ed herself to death yesterday after. noon.
 Mrs. Hankins had been i'll and her husband and her physician decided hat she should be sent to an asylum for short time. She rebelled against .his and said she would not go. Both her husband and the doctor tried to -eason with her without success.
 Yesterday her husband preached he subject again and said he had made up his hind to send her to an institution. Again she said sh would not go. The husband then left the house to get some water.
 4 moment after he had gone the soman secured a can of kerosene 1il and poured the oil over her body and clothing. Then she pro cured a match and set fire to the soaked clothing. Instantly she was ! living torch.
 Her screams were heard by her husband who hurried into the house. He dashed a pail of water over her, and then wrapped a blanket about her. He finally estinguished the lanes, but not before she had 3een 'erribly burned.
 4 physician was summoned, but when he reached the house the wom. IT was unconscious and dying.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24

Homestead entry. No. 52S-O35s2. for SW1-iNw1-4. NNV14SW1-4, Sec. g.; SEi-4NE1-5, NE1-4SE14, Section ( Township PAS, Range 24E, c & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of inten- ton to make five year, Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above de scribed, before J. D. Taylo-, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 22nd day of May, 1913.
 Claimant names at witnesses: Charles Eberling, of Bisbee, Ariz. George w. Kirkland, of Don Luis, Ariz.
 Albert B. Capt, of Don Luis, Ariz. Charles w Hull. of Don Luis, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 1a