davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29

Rockville Ind. Tribune: with
very few exceptions, there is no longer
any individuality or citizenship con-
nected with the great dailies They
are corporations, and reflect corpora
tion views. They possess no warm
blooded humanity. 1t is the country
papers alone that speak as men speak,
and as men used to speak in all the
papers Whether it is because they
must reflect the sentiment dominant
among the masses, or because of an
honest eudeavor to disseminate the
democracy of the common people, it is
true that the country papers are, and
for several years have been, the patient
privates who comprise the van guard
of democracy's grand army. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
A London Opinion,

London, Nov. 27.-"The course of
events in Central America" says the
Pail Mall Gazette, lis showing how
inevitable it is that the United States
should be the principal performer in
these isthmian games, and that it is
just as well that their government
and ours should have settled outstand>
ing differences and be working AMIGA
bly, together for the preservation of
an open door,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29

Davis Nation, husband of Carrie the
Smasher, is airing his matrimonial
troubles in court In his divorce suit
which began tbs week, he charges
that his spouse took away his feather
bed, drew 5000 from the bank and re-
fused to live with him. Poor Davis
1t is quite evident that his pathway
has not been strewn with roses, and
his bed must indeed be hard one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
UNION MINERS RETURN.
They Go Into Camp Again at Nor
tonville.

Madisonville. KY. Nov. 96.-The
breaking mp of the union miners camp
at NOrtonville and the arrest Of some
of the men found therein has had little
effect upon the union miners. as they
have re-estahlished the camp at Nor
tOnville Fifty or more men were in
camp last night and il was said about
POO more viii be there 20 dsy and viii
show defiance of County Judge Halls
order by compelling the militia b. drive
them out again. The men arrested At
the camp Sunday were charged with
banding and confederating. a felony
and i-e!r ca . were CCrt.aued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
EACH ONE IN HIS PLACE.
Emperor william of Germany Ad-
dresses the Naval Recruits
at kieI.

Berlin. Nov. 27.-Emperor William,
in addressing the naval recruits at
kiel, is quoted as saying:
"Nou must not think to yourselves,
1T is all very easy for the emperor
to command, but the soldiers have the
difficult duty to perform |. too. have
taken my soldier oath, like yourselves.
and must perform my duty like
yourselves, each in his place"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29

'For business man to say to an
advertising solicitor, oh, goodness,
MOI It's too dull to advertise now.
Wait until times pick up a little is
equivalent to very sick person say
ing to a physician, oh, no. doctor; !
can't take any of your medicines now.
I'm too sick. Wait until get better
and then I'll take it. john F. Has
kin, in Printers Ink.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29

New York City has several ''estab-
lished" newspapers. The Com
mercial Advertiser was founded in 1897
and the Post issued its first number
November Is, 1901. OF the other New
York newspapers that have age to their
credit, the Journal of Commerce has
had seventy-four birthdays, the Sun
sixty eight, the Herald sixtysix, the
Tribune sixty and the Times fifty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
Found Fortune In the KIondIk.,

Enterprise, KaS., Nov. 27.--Four
years ago Peter Anderson left this
place for the Elondike, poor boy. a
month ago he returned, gave 500, Don
to the Mcpherson Swede college, near
here: S50.000 to the Swedish college in
Chicago, and row has gone home to
grend the winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29

We are indebted to the Minden,
(Neb. Courier, for the following
timely paragraph: mo one contending
for a principle should be dismayed at
defeat in elections. 1t is like our
jury system, very uncertain. Truth is
often defeated, arrayed against palpable
error, in both courts and elections.
Prejudice and spite are potent factors
in both. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29

The Alvarado Tex Bulletin says
Suppose Mr.. Bryan hal been elected
one year ago. and suppose cotton had
gone down below seven cents. as it has
done under Mckinley rule The McKin.
ley prosperity whoopers would almost
nave had hydrophobia, and ell would
have been charged to Organism. AZ
1t is. the whoopers say never word
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
GAGGED BY SAFE BLOWERS.
A Night Operators Experience with
Gang of Masked Burglars ut
New Lexington, o.

GAINESVILLE. o., Nov. 27.-At New
Lexington early Tuesday morning the
operator of the Cincinnati q Muskin-
gum Valley railroad was bound and
gagged by masked burglars who dy.
namited the safes of that company,
the Adams Express Co., and the Unit
ed States Express Co. The burglars
secured but little money and made
their escape. The sheriff is trailing
them with bloodhounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
In- nJA0RJADLE ARTILLERY.
The Famous London Organization
Will visit Their Boston
Brethren In 1903.

Boston, Nov. 25.-A letter has been
received from the Honorable ArtiI-
lery Company, of London. accepting
the invitation of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company, of
Massachusetts,, to visit Boston in 1904.
\ trip To America had been planned
ry the LONDON company in 1901. hut
the project WAS abandoned on .ecoans
" t.le LOyF Was.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
SMUGGLERS-UNIoN DISASTER
Verdict of the COrOner's Jury a,
Telluride, Col, on the Recent
Mine Disaster.

Telluride, Col, Nov. 26.-The cor
oner's jury, which investigated the
Smuggler-Union mine disaster, in
which rs men lost their lives, found
a verdict censuring some of the mi
nor officials at the mine for not
promptly closing the entrance to the
Bullion tunnel after the fire orig
mated, but finding that The officers OF
the company were not guilty of Grim.
inal or wilful negligence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29

Says the Hartville Mo. Democrat
THE Hartville Democrat has not yet
selected its choice, but it shall be our
policy to support no man for the
nomination unless he can produce a
record whittier than snow against
trusts, combines, corporations and gold
bugs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
Dark lOc FlanneIetteS Z Lee a
Yard.

DdTk IUc FlanHeIetJeS l-SC n
Yard.
Some twenty-five styles, all dark, for
wrappers, etc. Next Saturday and
Monday TIC yard.
Fine Dress GOO6s. One. Fourth
Off.
Basket weave Hop Sacking, in Blue,
Brown and Gray mixed, AZ inches wide,
bran new this season. Next Saturday
and Monday 75c, from $1.00.
So 90 Nice Black Cancels Hair,
95c a Yard.
Very elegant. light weight Camel s
Hair, 40 inches wide, regular price
81. 90 yard, and good value at that.
Next Saturday and Monday 95c yard.
Soc Camel's Hair Plaids. 35c a
Yard
a inches wide, all wool, gray, pur-
pie, green, etc. Next Saturday and
Monday BIC yard. A GREAT BAR
GAIN THIS.
More of those Ladies Fine Black
Mercerized Saline Underskirts $40
each. Wonderful value. Fourth ship
ment this season of this Skirt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. Pr. L. Still.
man, a prominent Minneapolis attor-
ney. died in an lnterurban street car
Monday night. Coroner Miller de-
cided that apopleNy was the cause Cf
death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
Hay. Corn and Oats.

We have all kinds of feed for sale
We are prepared to furnish it in any
quantities desired Merchants we want
your trade, and are prepared to dupli-
cate any price you can get.
Columbia Mercantile Storage Co.
tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

in Ladies Tailor-made Suits Box Jackets, Raglans
Auto Coats and Long Newmarkets, continue to arrive
by almost every express. Think of buying Ladies' fine up
to. date IaOmade SUITS, made this season. by of the
foremost New York suitmakers, At Just Half Price The
fifty that had like hot cakes till the sizes got down
to mostly &c. with few a. and fine black Cloth Suit
size A. All half price, SO IS $1,000. Were S12.5o to
$4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
Marriage License.

Nathaniel A. Rea to Miss Laura
Frances Smith.
Isaac GrOou.s to Mss Nary Brow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29

II your blessings have not been as
cupious as somebody else's don't be
any the less thankful
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
A Bargain in Mems Hats.

ST. 90 and 81. so Hats, Crushes, Alp
ines and Pasha shapes, light colors and
a few blacks. Next Saturday and
Monday roc each.
Some rare bargains in Boys Suits,
for ages IA to 10, and Mei's Sack
Suits, have just come in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
Some More Extra Values For Saturday and Monday

Ladies' $500 Walking Skirts.
$l.2o Each.
AL wool, light gray, indistinct
plaids, and feature of this Skirt is,
that you can wear it as an underskirt
or top skirt. Next Saturday and Mon.
day S1.25 each.
. Ladies' Underwear.
More of those light gray Pants and
Vests, lightly feeced, good heavy
quality, 25c garment.
Seal Lined Underwear.
Full line of sizes again. Ladies
seal lined Pants and Vests, SOC a gar
ment.
Misses seal lined Union Suits, SOC
garment.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
prIJDOG TO WOMAN'S AID
ur VoTLD PULL MEMBER OF HARPER
FAMILY FROM DANGER.
-,7r,S To DRAG HER AWAY AS SHE LIES
PROSTATE IN FRONT OF a
BROADWAY CAR.

,oozer an ugly looking bulldog owned by
7.-gl;s-o Sullivan of No. 239 West Forty-ffth-
- vas made much Of at Thirty-sixth-st- ana
3roadway yesterday. not SO much for "nat ne
did as for what he tried to do He tried 10 orag
g woman from in front Of the wheels OF a north
ho,.nd Broadway electric car. The woman was
Mrs Augusta Harper Dynde, sixty years olo'
~ M 300 West Fifty-sixth-st-, a relative Of the
uarpers, the publishers
Mrs 1vnde was crossing Broadway when she
found herself almost between cab and a car,
bo,b northbound. She endeavored 10 escape
hur being fraIl and not capable of moving fas''
vss knocked down by the cab and thrown In
front of the car. The rnotorman of the car ap-
precfated Mrs. Lynde's danger and quickly ap-
rlied his brakes AS he was doing SO, Boozer
saw Mrs Lynde's position, and with almost
hunaulke instinct ran TO the PROSTATE woman
and commenced to tug at her skirts with his
teeth.
The abn1an stopped his horse. jumped TO the
sidewalk and took to his heels. Several persons
went 10 the assistance OF Mrs Lynde, including
the two occupants of the cab that had knocked
her down They were Mrs. A 2. Tanner, Oh
No 223 Fifth-ave, and Miss Grace Campbell, OF
No 20 West Twenty-sixth-st. They gave lhelr
cards TO Mrs Lynde and offered to appear as
witnesses, should Sne OeSlTe 10 DIlIlS t'loSCON
ines against the cabman. They said they had
lust had luncheon and had engaged the cabman
in the street Some unknown friend OF the CAP
driver took charge of the ca and horse
Policeman Murray. Of the West Thirueth-st'
police station. at the request Of Mrs Ianner
and Miss Campbell, called an ambulance from
the New York Hospital, but Mrs Lynde refused
medical treatment from DR. Chittenden when he
arrived
Police Sergeant Battin, Of Police HeadouaT-
ters was standing at the time of the accident
in front Of the Marlborough Hotel, and was one
Of those who saw it He engaged cab and
took Mrs Lynde TO her home. She said she was
suffering only from shock. She said that Rolln
Harper Lynde, a lawyer at No 81 Pine-st-. is
her son.
After it was all ovec scores Of persons who
saw Boozer's valiant attempt at rescue patted
him on the head and called him the best dog
In the world" He paid no attention to caresses
or commitments He is about three years old,
and while highly thought Of by Mr. Sullivan has
no pedigree Some time ago, MI Sullivan says.
Boozer caught a thief in his home and hung on
TO the fellows trousers till a policeman was
called.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
MOUNTAIN IN FLAMES.
TOP OF MANUNKA CHUNK BLAZING AND
FIRE SPREADING DOWN THE SIDES
FARMS IN DANGER

Be1videre n. J., Nov. S.-Manunka Chunk
Mountain looks like volcano tonight. The
whole top is blazing. and the fire is slowly
spreading down the sides, making a beautiful
sight. The fire the top has been burning
since last night. and the flames have spread
down the sides in strips. The mountain is dense
ly wooded, and is covered, where not yet burned,
with a deep layer Of dead and dried leaves un-
der the underbrush Through this and through
the underbrush the fire is raging.
The long spell of dry weather has dried out
the leaf falls of other years. and the earth itself
seemed to be fire. Several farms and a num-
her Of railroad buildings are in danger from the
spreading flames. Back firing and ploughing
have been resorted to. and the workers are
we'll ahead Of the flames, it is not thought any
greater damage will be done unless the fire de-
stroys the timber on the mountain.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
MLSER HID MONEY IN CLOSETS
AFTER HIS DEATH IT WAS FOUND IN
VARIOUS PARTS OF HIS HOUSE
BANKBOOKS DISCOVERED.

Tim Gibbons. sixtyfve years old. died sud
denly at New City. n. Y, Wednesday night,
and Coroner Smith, who made an investigation
yesterday surprised to discover that CID
bons instead of being very poor man, as
every one thought, had considerable money A
large part of it stored in many places IN
his house in which he lived alone The money
was all over the house 1t was found in bureau
drawers in boxes and stored away in closets ana
pantries The total found in the house was
So 354 -. 1t mostly in bills aithousii
about S115 was In gold and silver In oahA-
hook of the New-York Savings Bank was en-
tered the sum of $4,000 handbook Of the
Greenwich Savings Bank showed balance OF
nearly So 900. Another handbook showed oal-
ance of S6TS 70. The total sum in cash ano IN
the banks is $1O033 ID
The money and bankbooks have been turneo
over to the County Treasurer. 1t Is said that
Gibbons has a brother and sister living. Some
wears ago 1T is said the inherited sum
of money and this. with his earnings, ne hao
saved by living poorly.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
DRINK CRAZED. Ran A1UICk-
MAN WITH BUTCHERS KNIFE AND
CLEAvER SMASHED WINDOWS
AND FOUGHT POLICE.

Armed with a butchers knife. drink crazed
man ran amuck near Grand and Fifth SITS, Ho-
boken, yesterday morning. He wrecked c. ].
Tahen's saloon. and prevented from COM
rnitting murder only by the intervention of three
policemen. Thomas Rooney went to Hoboken
from Paterson three months ago and opened
butcher shop al No. 421 Grand-st.
OF late he had been drinking heavily He had
IN his employ assistant Joseph Marshall.
Yesterday morning Rooney became delirious.
and. seizIng knife and q cleaver, made dash
at his assistant The latter plunged through
the plate glass window of the butcher shop
Rooney dashed after him and Marshall sought
refuge in Tahen's saloon, whittier his pursuer
followed him. Thomas Wren behind the
bar and as soon Rooney entered his wrath
seemed TO turn against Wren. He ran behind
the bar with knife and cleaver upraised, and
Wren vaulted over the bar and dashed out into
the street.
Rooney, seeing that Wren had escaped him.
smashed the windows in Grand-st. with his
cleaver but in doing so dropped the weapon. A
bystander seized it and made off. Rooney still
had his knife and was dashing hither and
thither looking Marshall, when Patrolman
Myers appeared. and after considerable fencing,
succeeded in knocking the knife from Rooneys 8
hand He then closed with him. threw him to
the ground and sat on him until the ambulance
arrived
It vas Ill that Myers and the men In the
van could DO TO put the handouts on Rooney
Even after he had been handcuffed, 1t was found
necessary 10 tie him with ropes before placing
him in the ambulance.
Recorder Stanton sentenced Rooney to thirty
days in the pententiaTy-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
4 RUNAWAY IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
DRIVER OF DELIVERY WAGON RECEIVES
FRACTURED SKULL-ACTOMOBILES
IN DANGER

morse attached to delivery wagon. driven
ps solomon Baden, ffty-four years old, OF NO
% hohtsomery-st. became frightened last night
q e-hundred-and-si -sixth-st and RiVersloe
OEl'e and started down the drive at pace that
inlperHled the safety Of many automobiles. IN
MS attempts 10 control the horse Baden oroke
one OF the reirs AT Observation-Disclosures
lhe aorse made a quick swerve to one side TO
1folo an automobile, and Baden was thrown 10
iAe pavement, striking his head
policeman James Murphy. Of the West one
hundredth-st. station captured the horse almost
Immediately after Baden thrown out The
crirer was removed to the J. Hood Wright Hos
p',al He has two scalp wounds and probaole
fracture of the skull. The wagon belonged 10
1 NJ Hirsch dealer in fruits and liquors at
NJ. 46s Six:h-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
An AGED WONAN'S CALAMITY.
RECEIVES PROBABLY FATAL INJURIES AND
LOSES ALL SHE HAD IN THE WORLD.

LOSES ALL SHE HAD IN THE WORLD
Il is probable that Mrs. Ellen Kane, seventy
years old Of No. 112 West Twenty -nnth-st
viii die, il is thought, the result or injuries
she received last evening when she was knocked
down and run over by an express wagon at
Fifth-ave and Twentieth-st. Ms. Kane was
crossing the street on her way home. when she
saw an American Express Company wagon aP-
preaching her at q rapid rate. She is infrrn
and she lost her self-possessicn- The horses
knocked her down and one Of the wheels OF the
wagon, which was heavily loaded, passed over
her left leg between the knee and ankle
Mrs Kane screamed once and then became
unconscious. Policeman Troy, OF the West
Thirtieth-st- station, sent a call for an am
bulance TO the New-York Hospital, and Dr.
Chittenden took the aged woman to that lnstl-
tuition. The driver Of the wagon. FRANK ham
man, OF No. 15o Seyenth-ave., was not arrested
When Mrs Kane recovered Consciousness at
the hospital, she became anxious about Valise
which she said she had had with her at the
time OF the accident She said II contained szo
IN money and some other possessions, all she
had IN the world It is believed that some one
carried the valise away while she was lying
senseiess in the street.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
WHEELS CRUSH THEM.
~ Jc FEARED WOMAN AND
HAN WILL DIE.
.--urcIES AND CARS KNOCK DOWN
THREE AGED PERSONS AS THEY
CROSS THE STREET.

-ro persons man and woman. both ad-
.,ced in years. sustained injuries. which 1t is
.-ss viii prove fatal, in trying TO cross streets
- a,rerent parts of the city yesterday, and an
.+bsr aged woman had narrow escape, car
tsng stopped just as she was knocked in front
n il by a cart Vehicles were Responsible Tor
tbe injuries in two cases and car in the third
. bulldog tried TO drag one woman out OF DAN
eer. while the person Of the same sex VINO
,as,ra5 nrobably fatal wounds lost a valise
..;-,- all her money and all she possessed
of value.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
CAR RUNS DOWN AN OLD MAN.
STRUCK IN PARK ROW-MOTORMAN SAYS
VICTIM WALKED INTO DANGER.

While crossing Park Row at James-st last
h-ent William II. Baker. seventy-two years old.
: laborer. living at Nc. 1SS Park Row. was
Knocked down and run over by car No. 66 Of
me Ihird Avenue Line. The old mans left leg
was proken and crushed and he was taken to
tne huosoa street Hospital DR. Johnson. who
die ~
Alchaei McGowan the motorman OF No. 150
Csst Ooe-hundred-and-t -thixteeuth-st. was ar
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
ANOTHER FLEET FOR MORGAN9

NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE SALE OF ElGH-
TEEN STEAMERS BY HERR BALLIN'
OF BERLIN.
London Nov 9.-The Berlin correspondent oi
THE Daily Mali gives currency 10 report
,ba. Herr Albert Ballin. of the Hamburs-AHerl-
- -, :. IN London negotiating for the sale
:, .,~b,..r steamers to J. Pierpont Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

rested. He said that Baker walked right in
front Of the car, and that the accident was
uDavoida bic. The conductor of the car John
Collins Of No. 242 East Eighty -ninth-st.. was
also arrested by Policeman Kaufman, OF the
Oak-sr station
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
INTEREST IN MONTANA OIL FIELD

Helena Mont Nov s-The interest in the Kntla
lakes CFlathead County, oil fields is increasing
More than l25o claims of 16o acres each have been
s,ed with the County Clerk. and records of more
cia inns viii be fled It is predicted that three
thousaud claims Will have been taken by next
spring
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

st Paul and Minneapolis only one night from
NewYork by the New-York Central. Inquire OF
ticket agents AIS or Ills Broadway, New YORK
or s2S Fultou-st-, Brooklyn.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
COLONEL PARTRIDGE NON-COMMITTAL.

COLONEL PARIKIUIE NUN-CUM1III I M
Albany Nov s (SpeciaD.-A dispatch came from
New-York to-day stating that Mayor-elect Seth
Low might select Colonel John n. Partridge. of
the Borough of Brooklyn. the State Superintendent
of Public Works, s Police Commissioner of New
York When asked If there was any basis for this
report Colonel Partridge said that he had no
further knowledge of the matter than was OBTAIN
ab,e from the dispatch. If he being con-
sdered for such important office 1t was per
sonaIiy gratifying. but he did not Know that ne
had been -. az.
~ he ehould receive such proffer Colonel Part
rtdoe said he did not to answer any hypo-
theficaI questions. He would say. however that
he should not resign his present place "iIhoul coh
sultng Governor Odeli
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
Copyright: 1901: By The New-York Tribune)
IB1 CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.I

London Nov S-The Duke of Cornwall and
York has been created Prince of Wales and Earl
OF Chester.
Among the honors bestowed on the occasion
of King Edwards birthday. which occurs to-
morrow are a baronetcy upon the retiring LORD
Mayor of London, Frank Green, and knight
hoods for Chief Justices Little. of Newfound-
land and Gray, of Bermuda: G. A. Crftchett,
oouiist to the King and George Hussey, Mayor
of Southampton. Sir Francis Piunk1tt is mace
Dawkins, formerly financial member of the coun-
ell OF the Governor General of India and now
member OF the firm Of J. S Morgan q Co., Is
made a COMPANION of the Bath
A. I. Jones, president Of the Liverpool Cham-
Der of Commerce. who is head OF the concern OF
rnander of st. Michael and St George,