davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25

ming vetoed this act, in message to
the senate, in which he brought a
number Of charges against Col Rich
i-.G5on The seuate postponed action
upon the veto until it's next session, in
order that there might be time for
an investigation Of the charges.
IN the meantime, the Audubon So
ciety had unanimously recommended
Col Richardson for reappointment.
Gov. Manning ignored the recommen-
dation and after the adjournment Of
the legislature appointed Mr.. Wade
Hampton Gibbes Of Columbia. The
matter went to the courts and the re-
suit is we'll knoWn-the courts have
GecreoI ti,at there is no game warden
and the Office is vacant.
Two different legislatures have at
tempted 10 take ''the situation in
hend''-the first, having attempted to
take the whole matter in it's own
hands and let the legislature elect,
and the second having attempted to
place the whole matter in the hands
Of the people. The attempts were fu-
tile because OF GOV Manning's diSap-
rroval of the legislative acts.
That is the official record as it has
been written.
President E. C. L. Adams of the
Audubon society, today transmitted to
Gov. Manning. for the third time the
name Of Col. Richardson for appoint
ment, in the following letter..
Columbia, S. c., May 21. 1917.
Gov. Richard I. Manning, Columbia,
S. C.
Dear Sir: On May l, 1917, I receiY-
ed letter from you requesting that 1
call meeting OF the Idubon society
OF South Carolina so that the society
might recommend to you "some one
suitable for appointment as chief
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25
Newberrr Cotton l,!lls-J. S Mat.

Newberry Cotton 2-!lls-J. S. Mat.
ttews. chief; W. NJ Thomas, M. B
ClisOy.
Mollohon Cotton MILL. T. Timne..
iran, chief; N L. Holt.
Oakland Cotton Mill-M. A. Attaway
chief; c. E. Rikard, T. J. n:gby.
Glymphville-W D. Rutherford
chief; +. L. G!ymph, L. S. Henderson
He.ena-B. z. julien, chief; D. c.
Spearman, We,ch Wilbur.
Chappels-J. l.. Watkins, chief; ".
r Smith, Jr., A. P. Coleman.
Utopia-I. p Cannon, chief; H. L.
EOulwaTe.
Prosperity 7. Gibson, chief;
George r. Hunter, r. T. Pugh, Dr.. G
!. Hunter.
Hendrix Mil " Warner, chief;
Z. r Mayer, J. y. Bedenbaugh
Sliehs-G. A. Counts, chief; L. D.
@heely.
Jolly Street,. \. c. kibler, chief
George l. K;nard, W. Z. -Boinest.
Ccn,-a;P Q. ". Settler, chief; T.
4. Sheely.
Maybinton-B. H. Maybin, chief; f.
H. Whitney, J. L. Thomas.
Wnitmire- w. J. Duncan, { .:ef; N.
= Abrams, E. e. Child, Z. H. Suber.
Beth Eden-L. H. Chandler, chief;
5. ". Derrick.
Jalapa-M. B. Chalmers, chief; Os-
car Abrams, 4. B Miller.
Longshoce-l. ". wilson, chief; w.
T. Buford, John V, Clary.
Silyerstreet-A. P. Werts. chief;
George P. BoElware, H. O. Long.
Williams Store. S. Werts, chief;
4. Z. Ho.lings gsworth, NJ. J. Longshore
Walton-J. D. Crooks, chief; B. NJ
suber, J. L. Crooks.
Mt Bethel Wilson Brown, chief;
George S. Ruff. DR.. W. c. Brown.
st. PhillipsJ. W. Lominick, chief;
D. E. Halfacre, F. A. Gallman.
Little Noun sain-J. n Feagle, chief;
W. B. Sheely, J. K. Derrick.
Union-M. l.. Strauss, chief; d. l..
Long.
Garmany-o. H. Lane, chief; Wilbur
Epps.
Ponaria-W. W. Berley, chief; J. B.
Bedenbaugh, John C. Aull.
Kinards-J. A. Dominick, chief; R.
G.. Smith, R. N. WerrS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25
B9H TO .tNSWER QJEST'0NS
0S REEiSTA-.WUN CARDS
Read Carefully Before You Go to the
Registration Table-Here Tou See
What Will BE Asked.

Questions will be asked for you to
answer in tie order in which they
appear on this paper. These questions
are set out below with detailed infor-
nation to help you answer them.
Do not write on, mark, or otherwise
nlutilate these Instructions. Do not
remove them. They should be care,
fully read so that you will have your
answers ready when you go before
&he registrar.
All answers will be written on thc
registration card in ink by the regis
Srar, who sjlould be caref#i ID spell
all names correctly and to w:~;te leS;-
bly,.
i. Name in full Age in years, -
This means all your names spellel
cut in full.
State your age today in years only
Disregard additional months or days.
BE prepared to say "19,' or '25,' not
''19 years months" or the like
2. Home address.
This means the place where you
have your permanent home, not the
place where you work Be prepared
10 give the address in this way: "232
Main street, Chicago, Cook county, Il
Iinois,'' that is, give number and name
of street first, then town, then county
and State.
8. Date of birth.
Write your birthday (month, day,
and year, on piece of paper before
going to the registrar, and give the
paper to him the first thing. Exam
ple: august 5, 1894"
If you do not remember the year,
start to answer as you would if some
one asked you your birthday, as
August 5th.' Then say "on my
birthday this year l will be (or was)
years old" The registrar will
then fill in the year OF birth Many
people do not carry in mind the year
they were born. This may be obtain
ed by the registrar by substracting the
age in wears on this years birthday
srsm 1917.
f. Are You (1 a natural-born citi-
zen; (2) a naturalized citizen; 60 an
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25
SETTING STRAIGHT BADLY
INF0RMED DAILY PAPEE
Audubon Net Deserving Of Criticism.
Blame Rests Solely on Shoulders
Anti-Democratic Governor, Z.
|. Manning.

Charleston American
Columbia, May 21.-In reply to Al
editorial in The News and Courier
this morning, in which it was states
that "the use which is being made o
the (Audubon) society by the politi
clans in their determination to contro
tie tffice of game warden is the bes
possible evidence of the political pos
sibilities of this Office under present
conditions" and that unless the leg
islature takes the situation in hand
the people will wake up in Few
years to discover also what thes:
possibilities were," 1t was pointed ouI
by members CT the society here today
that the legislature has twice taken
"the situation in hand" but that Or
both occasions it was thwarted by
Gov. Mlnning's Yetoes.
1t is a deplorable situation which
has developed from the deadlock be-
tween the Audubon society and the
governor of the State, but the official
recoris show clearly who have been
the "opliticians," and where the re-
spcnsi.i L;ty lies.
In 1915 the society expressed itself,
through it's officials, as desirous OF be-
ing relieved from the duty of making
recommendation to the governor in
the matter of appointment Of chief
game warden, for the reason that It
wanted to be disassocitaed entirely
from any political activity, and devote
itself to the real purposes Of the or
ganization. At the 1916 session Of the
general assembly an official of the so
ciety appeared before the legislative
committee On fish, game and forestry,
with a request to this effect. A bill
~ lntrorrced in the senate by
Senator Robert Lide Of Orangeburg.
amending the law so as to place the
selection of chief game warden in the
hands OF the legislature, to be elect
ed in the same manner that supreme
court and circuit judges, insurance
commissioner. warehouse commission
er and several other State officials are
elected. The bill pasesd beth houses
and was ratified as an act and sent to
Gov. Manning for signature. II was
held or his desk It'll the 1917 ses-
sion Of the legislature, under his con-
stitutional right to hold an act for
three legislative days, 1t having been
ratified during the closing hours Of
the 1916 session. Early in the session
Of 1917 he returned 1t to the senate
with his veto, and the veto was sus-
tanned by the necessary two-third.
A bill was then introduced in both
branches of the 1917. legislature to
eliminate the recommendation OF the
Audubon society. 1t was passed, with
an amendment, placing the election Of
chief game warden in the hands Of
the people, at the general election for
State officers and providing that the
incumbent should remain in Office un-
til the next general election, in order
that there might be no vacancy. On
the last day Of the session Gov. Man
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25
CONSCRIPTION REGISTRARS
FOR NEWBERRY COUNTY

The gentlemen named below have
been appointed registrars at the va
rious precincts named for the purpose
Of enrolling June 5, 1917, all the male
citizens of their respective precincts
between the ages Of 81 and 80, inclus-
i've, for the selective draft ordered by
the president of the United States.
Under regulations of the military
authorities two selected from the
managers of the last general election
are appointed for each precinct.
Where more are named those in ad-
dition to the two first named have
been appointed from the citizens re-
siding in the election precinct. These
registrars have been notified to appear
at Newberry court house Friday
morning, May 25, at 10 O'Clock, to take
the oath, receive the enrolment cards
and other needed papers.
8. ]. DERRICK,
JNO. C. GOGGANS.
W. F. EWART,
Enrolling Board.
W. W. CROMER,
Clerk.
Newberry Court House-H. II.
Abrams, CHIEF; s. s. Cunningham, l.
w. Jones, J. 3. Hunter. J. Y. MeFal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25
FINE PRICEFOR COTTON

H. F. BACHMAN & COMPANY. COTTON MERCHANTS
New York says the indications cotton will sell for fine
price for the next least will want to make
all the you the land have in while the
price good These fine prices will last always Corn also
profitable crop present prices and may become pro-
fable of the high price of all fooduffs Labo
and the spring increase your
much but you increase by increasing fer
tize and bv side dressing literally and that by far the
cheapest way increase your crop Fertilizer has advanced less
than commodity farmer and fertilizer used side
dressing and pays better than fertilizer used
because the growing crop ALL We making magni
cent high grade fertilizer heavily charged with soda give
quick the business of crop requireth haste We sell
this goods per Anderson and when ship
ped away from Anderson. One sack Of this costing you
applied the of cotton will increase the money
yield of crop than $40 and good farmers
sid dressing pays better than does anything
But should be applied y later than J~ne 18th
cotton.
We don't advocate the of this goods late keeps
the cotton growing long will not mature and in time
Applied any time between May rs and June 18th and it will
pay than eize you Yor only make crop
year Feed and ard make good onet pays. You
feed your mule than during the crop season,
your crop often needs it. It stands dry weather
is bette You and the hands place. and
every head of stockhorses mules, hogs and will stand
adverse conditions better if well fed. Your crop will
But be sure your crop time by June 18TH
will make better staple. You will get better
turn OUT the gin, makes lint to the seed and
seed will for the fertilizer Experienced gnners will tell
you 1900 pounds seed that has been side dressed
will heavy bale 1900 pounds that has been
side dressed
There seed But apply later than June
5h Labor and the too late to increase
your acreage you your increasing your
fertilizer 1t should be nitrogen for quick action And
Quick action needed Side dress literally and apply early
It will pay sc $500 for every dollar
Anderson Phosphate & Oil
Company
w. F. FARMER, Secretary ~-.- s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25

Newberry Court House-H. II.
Abrams, chief; s. s. Cunningham, l.
w. Jones, J. 3. Hunter, J. Y. McFall.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
DRAFT BOARD ACTION SAVES RAY
MEN THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS AND
IS GREATLY APPRECIATED BY ALI

this board in coming to Ray saved
the drafted men here more than forty
thousand dollars. Should the board
have called them to Florence, it would
have meant railroad fare each way
and stop of two days in the county
seat. This expense would have
summed up at least ten or twelve dol
lars per man. When it is remem-
bered that there were seventeen hun
dred and over of these men who must
make the trip, the expense would
have run way up into the thousands
of dollars. AS it was, the local board
made the trips to the various districts
at just a few dollars expense and
caused a saving of thousands of dol
lars.
The Copper Camp wishes to ex-
press, in behalf of itself and the COM
munity at large, it's sincere apprecia-
tion of the action of the board, which
is composed of Sheriff Hall, County
Recorder Browne and County Physi-
clan Hoffman, and to state that the
community as well as the paper stand
ready to assist them in any way pos
sible
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
STANDING OF CLUBS IN
TRI-COPPER LEAGUE
SECOND SERIES.
CLUB GOVERNORS
HOLD MEETING

The board of governors of the Ray
Con. club held meeting last Tues
day night. A committee of two from
the Ladies' Guild, and composed of
Mrs. e. w. French and Mrs. H. R.
Bland, called on the board and asked
that body to take over the manage
ment of the four entertainments of
the Redpath lyceum course, which
last year was managed so success
fully by the Ladies' Guild. After due
consideration, the board decided to
take charge Of the entertainment, but
reserved their action as to what dis
posal they would make of them. It
was stated by the members of the
committee that the Red Cross work
and other lines of work connected
with the patriotic movements CON
sumed so much of their time that
they wanted to be relieved of the re-
sponsibility of the entertainments.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25

The county draft board completed
their work here last Friday, and
while they did not examine all of
those registered from here, there will
be only a few who will have to make
the trip to Florence for examination.
The local boards action regarding
the draft was greatly appreciated by
the residents of the county and par
ticularly at Ray. According to the
law, it was necessary for every reg
istrant called to present himself be-
fore the board at the county seat.
The local board, realizing that this
would work a great hardship on the
people as well as the business men
and mining companies, asked and
we're assisted by General Manager
Gates of the Ray Con- company, and
Governor Campbell in securing per
mission to visit the various camps
in the county to hold the examina-
tions. Two days were spent at Flor
ence and two days at Superior before
the board arrived here. The work
was started here on Wednesday
morning and completed Friday night.
1t is estimated that the action of
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
HISTORY MAKING EVENTS

Sunday, August 19.-Plant of Curtis
and Harvey, Canadian explosive
manufacturers, was wrecked by in
ternal explosion. Loss of half a
thousand lives and millions of dol
lars.
Hoover, the food dictators, an
nounces tremendous shortage in
wheat supply.
Oklahoma anti-draft rioters are
held for Federal grand jury.
August 2O.-Deposed Czar of
Russia taken to Western Siberia
James Rowan, Northwest Secretary
of l. w. WIS, arrested at Spokane
with twenty-seven associates.
Tuesday, August 21.-Government an
nounces it will assume control of
the coal industry.
French and Italians start monster
offensive campaign with success.
Recall petition of Wheeler, sheriff
of Cochise county, started.
Grating members of New York
draft exemption board start two
year stretch at Atlanta prison.
August 22.-Salt River
valley farmers vote to take over
Roosevelt project from government.
Cuban government presents Uncle
Sam with seized German vessels.
August 23.-Japan's mis-
sion to the United States reaches
Washington.
German submarine campaign on in
crease.
Allies meet with success on East
and West fronts.
Burleson, postmaster general, to bar
Socialist newspapers from mails.
Friday, August 24-Texas legislature
votes to try Gov. Ferguson on i'm
peachment charges.
Twelve whites slain and score
missing in clash at Houston, Texas,
between negro soldiers and police.
Hundred million dollars given Rus
sia by Uncle Sam to buy supplies.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
NEW OFFICES ARE
NOW COMPLETED

The new office building of DR.. Craw-
ford's has been completed and the
offices now occupied by the doctor
and his assistants. The interior wood
work of the building is finished in
white enamel and the walls are tinted
a pleasing blue. There is a private
office for each of the doctors and
large, comfortable waiting room. DR..
w. G. Barackman, the dentist, also
has quarters in the new building. The
building is fitted with all modern con-
veniences and in the large and COM
modious operating room at the rear
of the building has been installed
complete and up-to-date equipment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
Second Inning

Mill-Meloan walked. Mcdonnell
struck out. Carish and Mclean out
in double play, Sorey to Hosp to
Scanlon. No hits, no runs.
Mine-Tonneman connected with a
two-bagger. Bromley bunted and was
safe on fielders choice, but Tonne
man went out at third, Brandt to
Westerzill. Scanlon struck out. Bear
wald hit to Engle, who tossed the ball
to Guest and forcing Bromley out
at second. One hit, no runs.
Third Inning
Mill-Guest flied to Tobin. Galena
out, Tonneman to Scanlon. Brandt
struck out. No hits, no runs.
Mine-DeMaggio flew to Galena.
Smith out, Westerzill to Mcdonnell
Tobin struck out. No hits, no runs
Fourth Inning
Mill-Kane struck out. Westerzill
out, Sorey to Scanlon. Engle singled.
Mclean out, Scanlon unassisted. One
hit, no runs.
Mines-Hosp singled. Sorey sacri-
feed, Brandt to Guest, and Hosp went
to second. Tonneman out, Brandt to
Mcdonnell. Hosp advanced to third.
Bromley out, Guest to Mcdonnell. One
hit, no runs.
Fifth Inning
Mill-McDonnell singled. Carish
flew to DeMaggio. Guest struck~ou
Galena flew to Bearwald. One hit,
no runs.
Mine-Scanlon singled, but Engle
made a neat one-handed stop. Bear
wald sacrificed, Brandt to }McDon-
nell, and Scanlon went to second.
DeMaggio singled to left field, scor-
ing Scanlon, and went on to second
on Kanes error Smiths foul flew
to Mcdonnell Tobin out, Guest to
Mcdonnell Two hits, one run.
Sixth Inning
Mill-Brandt flew to DeMaggio.
Kane singled. Westerzill hit the ball
in the air. Tonneman and Smith
went after it and the latter got it, but
they collided just as the ball was
caught and it was knocked out of
Smiths hands. Kane had been how
ering between first and second to see
if one of them caught the bali, and
Tonneman made quick recovery of
the ball and threw him out at second,
Hosp receiving the ball. Engle sin
gled and Westerzill went to second.
Mclean struck out. Two hits, no runs.
Mine-Hosp out, Brandt to McDon-
nell. Sorey out, Guest to Mcdonnell.
Tonneman singled. Bromley singled
and Tonneman went to second. Scan
Ion struck out. Two hits, no runs.
Continued on Page ~
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
WILL. GIVE DRAFT
BOYS BIG DANCE

A meeting of a committee from the
Ray Con. club and one from the 10y
atty league was held last Wednesday
night, and it was decided that some
sort of an entertainment should be
given the boys who will soon have to
leave as a result of the recent draft
1t was decided that the best sort of
entertainment would be grand ball.
but undoubtedly it will be within the
next week or ten days, as it is sup
posed that some of the boys will have
to leave soon after the first of the
month in answer to the first call for
drafted men.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
APACHE co. BUILDS
NEW COURT HOUSE

ST. JOHNS, Aug. 23.-Work is pro-
crossing satisfactorily on the new
court house, the cornerstone of which
was laid last Saturday. The cere-
monies were conducted by Judge Sid
ney Sapp, Grand Master of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of Arizona. Sew
eral hundred Heople from the sur
rounding settlements of Eagar, Spring
erville and Concho were present, as
we'll as forty Masons from the Hol-
brook and WinslOW lodges.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
CAMPBELL STANDS FOR LAW
IN B|SBEE WOBBLY CASE
Governor Declares Principles of l. W. w. and Their
Supporters Observation-Disclosures Committee
Quits and Civil Authorities Swear Out Vag
Warrants

PHOENIX, Aug. 24.-Declaring the
principles of the Industrial Workers
of the World a stencil in the nostrils
of American decency, and that he
would not tolerate their application
in Arizona so long as he was COVER
nor. Governor Thomas e. Campbell,
in a letter addressed to the authori-
ties of Bisbee and Cochise county, this
week ordered the restoration of law
and order in the Bisbee district from
which 1,2OO /. W. WIS were deported
July IL.
The letter, which was made public
Monday, sets forth results of the gov
ernor's personal investigation at Bis
bee. The governor finds the method
used in calling the strike was unfair;
that constitutional rights were abol-
ished by the actions of the strikers
prior to the deportation; but he de-
clares the deportation for which the
sheriff assumed responsibility was il
legal. The governor finds that since
July IL constitutional rights of citi-
zens in the district have been vio-
lated by the Loyalty league commit
tee which passed on the cases of all
men entering the district, and orders
that this committee Immediately
cease its activities. He declares the
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
LOCAL SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPT. 10

The local schools will open this fall
on September 10. The fall term usu-
ally starts a week or two later here,
but this year it is desired that all
the schools of the county start on
the same day. Several new faces
will be seen among the teachers this
year. Among the new ones will be
Miss May Greer, Miss Ruth Burns,
Miss Laura Schmidt, Miss Ella Boy
Ian, Miss Verne Hopkins and Miss
Simpson. There will be other new
ones, but their names have not been
given out as yet.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
FL FORDO" TAKES
TO THE TALL CACTUS

A party consisting of Ira Rickerson,
l.. A. Blackner and G. F. White mar
rowly escaped serious accident on
Wednesday enroute to the ball game,
at Hayden, when the Gel Fordo' driv-
en- by Rick jumped the road and
turned once and a half down the side
of a hill. Fortunately, all three men
were able to get clear of the machine
and suffered no injury except slight
bruises. The machine was turned
rightside up and the journey con-
tinued, and it is said the Ford ran
better after the accident than it did
before