davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13

feet inches. In the 120-yard hurdle
Kraenzlein was first, winning easily by
six yards in Is S-5 seconds. beating the
British record by one-fifth of second.
Baxter of Pennsylvania took the high
jump handicap AT scratch with 6 feet
inches.
Flanagan of New York redeemed the
worlds championship from Plan of
California by throwing the 16-pound
hammer from 9-foot circle lis feet
4 3-S inches. Flanagan now holds the
7-foot and and 9-foot records Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
Cricket and Lacrosse.

The Canadian cricket team lost in a
game against the Belmont Club of
Philadelphia. The game was won by
seven wickets.
In the first day of the Oxford Cam
bridge annual cricket match, Cam
bridge were all out in their first inn
ings for 325 runs. Oxford compiled 1856
runs. In the second innings Cambridge
scored GA runs for one wicket down.
The Capitals of Ottawa defeated the
Crescents of Brooklyn at Buffalo and
won the lacrosse championship of the
United States and Canada.
On account of the difficulty of obtain
ing a ground the cricketers have been
forced to temporarily suspend operations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13

The polo game between Makawao and
Oahu viii be played on Maui next FRI
day afternoon. The Oahu team will be
as follows:
Chas. Judd, captain; Garrett Judd, H.
Damon, S. E. Damon. Walter Dilling
ham and R. Atkinson will also be on
hand if needed.
Eleven horses for the home team have
already been sent over and another goes
next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
Calendar OF Sports.

"a. july 13-Rasehan Stars against Male
5Ilimas. Makiki, p. m. Rowing, Healani
inter-crew race, p m.
July 20.-Artillery against II. A. c.
July 27-Police against MALE Iimas.
August 3-H. A. c. against Stars.
August 10-Artillery against Police.
September l5-Regatta Day. Shooting
season opens
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13

,,D.rt vadasr. winner 9th, Of the Amer Amer
HOVE civ won the lakewood handl-
Eau. .,n >. ten Chicago. He was ,' eonesdin as
cap .. weight to such horses as
P'unDs y vesuvian. Advance Guard
sddls w. c,roueror. The distance. a
and - - eighth. was run in 1:52 So.
nile an c,r r. won the $4,000 Great Trial
d.. At sheepshead Bay,
gaze axe r-srked the roof Of the betting
VII. overland Park. Denver. and
a - we're injured.
~, ;. ,sa sale of the Hoimdei stud year
4 ~ n.rs Gideon paid $4,000 for a full
ass of Jean Beraud. James R.
'''''' -rrcbased Futurita, by a Flu
''sns 7inner out of Futurity winner
Ens VA, g,'' sixteen head totalled $S4, 725.
90 ~ OConnor met with serious
S .as, while at the post for a race
tii .IsIs,ord PARK. Detroit. A horse
=. ni' his leg and fractured it.
Haggin has purchased water
Nh for $4,000 hro,,on
Tho most at Washington Park,
nagO. bora formed
Dr-sociation which viii be rival
80 National Trotting Association.
III he known as the Continental
80 association. The headquarters
M T'i h. in Cleveland. The new associa-
iii embrace practically all the cit
- ,o o Included in the grand circuit.
IN tbs trotting stock belonging to
T.rcus DAILY estate will be sold. The
mons include Ponce de Leon, Bow
BIS and Milroi.
ps,ra Lorrilard. the turfman, is in
,ritiesl condition with nephritis.
Commando. the great son of Domino,
.,obibitiye favorite at to 6, was de-
s:;vey beaten by The Parader In the
,vrsnce Realization stake at Sleeps
s,a Raw Fly Wheel won the Double
Event Of 5000.
R.n Mac Dhui won the Canadian Der
at Fort Erie.
Robert Waddell won the Sheridan
nses. 1900. at Washington Park.
The Earl Of Rosebery's EPSON Lad
an the Princess of Wales stake of TO-
soverelgns at Newmarket. King, Ed
ards Diamond Jubilee was second and
sd Cadogan's Sidus third.
rsy and Woodford's great horse Hin
Is dead. He was one of the great
sires on record. Among his get
ne Hanover. Sallie McClelland, Dun
.7en and jim Gore.
Te following were scheduled to
at ia the Great Western handicap at
Asasu. Pink Coat, Sidney Lucas,
st Waddell, Martimas. Vesuvian.
z,g BOer, Brutal, Advance Guard,
r Chamber, Terminus. Our Nellie
b BNhl Robert Waddells weight is
puls
ccnazrio will not race again until
g1zi. The recent injury to his
ts,-i some bruise-was much more
sf'z than it showed on the surface.
y {; trainer. James Rowe, realized
fs nd he opposed giving the great g.
Wed colt a preparation for the Re
ahol stakes. Trainer Rowe had a
g ak with James P. Keene after
REALIZATION stakes. The result was
II vas decided not to take any
" Chances with the colt but to let
gel over mis- injury before he faces
nag again. William Lakeland. who
'sa-oTner Of Commando, said in re-
q % the colts trouble: 1T is hard
I'll Just how seriously Commando
ben injured. The stone that caus-
~ the trouble worked its way into
aoot through one of the assures and
-V MIN lame. It had to be cut out
isIt an opening in the hoof. To
s'y the trouble, to keep the hoot
splitting, bar plate was put OF
Jar plate is a remedy but not q
-ne Boy, For Freedom Mayflowei
gster' carried off coursing stake
an Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
SENIOR.

This evening the Healanians win fra
ternize at their boathouse. when songs
will be sung, the Lady Nicotine. duly
honored, and the claims of the sueculent
clam to undying popularity diligently
discussed,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
LEAGUE BALL AND
INTER CLUB POLO

The Stars and Male Ilimas play league
baseball at Malziki at 8 o'clock this af-
ternoon The present standing of the
Lea g1le teams is:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13

weight of Nova scotia was knocked
ont in the fifth round at Boulder Creek
by Fred Blanchard, middleweisht.
John L. sullivan is going to box Tour
rounds with Charlie Mitchell in Butf%io,
He weighs sos and expects to go mo
the ring at go pounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

A Few Words About
Our Clothing Department.

When announced the discontinuance of our Mems
and Boys Ready-made Clothing Department short time
ago. supposed that would have trouble canceng
the orders that had already given for FALL but when we
requested manufacturers cancel ORDERS the most
of them refused claiming that had always required
them make Clothing better than the ordinary run of
ready-made clothes, and of it had already been
made up, they could accept counernands Conse
queny we find ourselves with about Five Thousand Dol
lars Worth of New Fall Clothing, in addition to the
stock that had already. We have altered deter
minator TO close out Mems and Boys Ready-made
Clothing Department. and all this big stock of bran new
Clothing is to be sold absolutely without profit We need
the room that our Clothing is taking up and think
the short road quick results is to Iop off prices Buy your
Fall Suit Buy your Boys Fall Clothes now. No
such opportunity will occur again soon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

There is no longer any doubt as to
what law Czolgosz will be tried under
or what the punishment will be. He
will he tried under the laws of New York
and electrocuted for his crime. But laws
covering such cases as his would have
been had Mr.. Mckinley lived, should be
made; and in our judgment the penalty
should be death. A man who will at
tempt to commit murder, is Just as
guilty as the man who commits murder:
and the man who will conspire to com
NIT murder is quite as guilty as the one
who commits the deed. The law at this
weak point should be strengthened; and
then the laws as they are written should
be rigidly enforced without fear, favor
or affection, against the rich and the
poor, the high and the low. alike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

The Rev. DIR. 7. De Witt Talmage
said from his pulpit last week that
he wished the police who arrested
Czolgosz had beat his brains out and
the large audience applauded. What
a sad commentary that is upon the
christian religion. That one of its
most renowned teachers and preachers
should publicly declare the murder he
has in his heart, and christian"
audience applaud the sentiment
Verify Christ should come again and
clear the money changers from his
temple. If Talmage the preacher has
murder in his heart, how much better
is he than Czolgosz the anarchist with
murder on his soul Is he as good?
Consider their environments The one
a degenerate son of degraded, ignorant
besotted parents; fed from his infancy
up upon the fumes of envy, hatred,
malice and mean whiskey. The other
by virtue of birth, education, associa-
ton and profession a favored son of
fortune. The one goes from his hell
home of vice and corruption to do his
bloody work according to the teaching
of his father and his friends. The
other gives the lie to the gospel he pro-
claims, and in the name of the meek
and lowly Nazarene, belches from the
sacred pulpit doctrine of hate and
malice and murder. According to
their talents God will judge them. and
which of the twain, think you, He
will most condemn. No wonder men
of the world scott at religion and
revile the church. From their stand
point they have enough to justify them.
But their view is false. 1t is Christ
who is the head of the Church. Not
Talmage, thank God. 1t is Christ the
Church holds up as its great teacher
and examplar; not Talmagel Not any
man for that matter; and least of all
the man who breaches the gospel Of
vengeance, hate malice and murder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
Sets Aside Thursday as a Day Of
Mourning.

Nashville, September IS. yesterday
Gov. McMillip issued a proclamation
directing that the Office at the State
Capitol be closed and all public bust
ness suspended ON Thursday. the day
in which will be held the funeral of
the late President. The full text of
the proclamation is as follows:
THE hand of violence has again re-
moved from the highest Office in our
republic our Chief Magistrate, Presi-
dent William Mckinley. For the
third time assassination has been re-
sorted to against the Chief Executive,
and the land is in mourning ON &C
count of the results of the fearful
crime.
'As fit and proper testimonial of
our appreciation of his many virtues
when living, and our sorrow at his
untimely death, direct that on Thurs
day, Sept 10, 1901, the State Offices
be closed and the public business sus-
pended, that the flag at the Capitol
that the people at their churches and
other appropriate places engage in
memorial services in honor and COM
memoration of the distinguished dead.
In testimony whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the State to be affixed at
Nashville, on this. the nth day %
September, 1901.
ISeal. BENTON McMILLIN.
JOHN W. MORTON,
Secretary of State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

The argument is already being made
by immigration agents t1at Exclusion
won't exclude that anarchists will
still creep into this country, despite
laws to keep them out. That reminds
us of the old argument the whiskey
men make; that prohibition won't
prohibit. The argument in a sense
is true; but 1t applies no more to these
laws than to others. Laws to be effec-
tive must be enforced. The trouble
is that the Republican party has
knowingly and purposely permitted
their pets-the great corporation mag
mates Of the country-to violate the i'm
migration laws by bringing pauper,
criminal labor to this country by the
ship load, to work in their mills and
mines and factories in competition
with and to lower the wages of Ameri-
can laDorers. Of course where the
party in power has its pets and will
not enforce the law against them, that
law will be ineffective. 1t all depends
upon whether or not the law is i'm
partially, intelligently and honestly
enforced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
during twelve hours from Buffalo to
WoSh; noton uyos morkad INV ramark-

during twelve hours from Buffalo to
Washington was marked by remark
able demonstration of universal sor-
row, Everywhere business was sus-
pended-in cities the tracks were
lined with people; at country road
crossings the farmer folks waited In
vehicles the passing train. Farm
houses as well as public buildings were
draped in mourning. Schools were
dismissed and at some points the
school children scattered flowers along
the path of the train. Bells were
tolled, chimes played and choirs sang
the Presidents favorite hymns, while
companies of militia and veterans OF
the Civil War assembled to pay
homage.
Arrived at Washington, great
military and naval escort met the body
and escorted it to the famous East
room of the White House.
The train was little late. 1t was
due at 8 rs o'clock, but the clock stood
at 8 :3S when the headlight of the big
locomotive flashed along the rails ana
the cars swept quietly to a stop at the
gates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
BIG PHOSPHATE DEAL.
The Lockridge Property at Carter's
Creek Brings Handsome Sum.

The Charleston Mining and Manufsc
turing Co., yesterday purchased from
Miss Amanda Lockridge, of Carter's
Creek, pa acres of phosphate land sic
uated near the latter place. The deed
will be filed within the next three or
four days. We are unable to state the
consideration received, as the parties
who engineered the scheme decline to
give out the facts We understand,
however, that the price was considera
bly, above $4,000 The land was first
bought for this sum by the Tennessee
Valley Phosphate Co., and resold by
them to the Charleston Mining and
Manufacturing CO., we understand, for
a larger amount. The officials OF the
Tennessee Valley Phosphate Co refuse
to announce what amount they received.
The phosphate on about forty acres
Of this land is said 10 be Of very su.
perior quality, and in analysis runs
right at 50 per cent. Ii lies close to the
railroad. and mining conveniences are
plentiful.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
And now we are told that had such

And now we are told that had such
a crime as Czolgosz' been committed on
United Sta ties property-(at a military
post, custom house or on arsenal
grounds lit could not have been pun,
ished at all. There is no law, they
say, that would reach such crime
committed at such a place. This is
as remarkable as that kidnapping is
not crime in many states. Strange
such loopholes are in the law, after
all these years of experience, progress
and civilization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

President Roosevelt's mother was a
Georgia woman. Two of his uncles
were in the Confederate service; one
in the navy, the other in the army.
The President is the youngest of all
the Presidents, and has the oldest
American lineage of any. His grand
sires on his fathers side have been
citizens and Office holders in New
York without break in the line
of succession. for more than two
hundred years. He is an aristocrat by
birth, but Democratic in his associa-
lions. His too intimate association
with plutocrats is more Objectionable
than his aIistocTacy. He is brainy
and brave and generous. He is also
hot headed. imperious and reckless.
He is liable to do almost any old thing.
His great responsibilities may make
him more serious, cautious and con-
sentative; or his power may make
him drunk, vaulting and ambitious.
Though a public man for long time
he is practically an unknown guam
tity, because he is notionate and
heady aud deaf to advice. He may
take the right shoot and make fairly
good President. or he may take the
wrong shoot and make a mighty bad
one. He Is = dangerous man for th'
position. Too venturesome, DARING
and reckless TO be invested with =
nach authority and power.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

Some fool scribbler, writing in the
New York Times, and speaking of the
frequent walks President Mckinley
would take on the streets of Washing
ton, unaccompanied, save by his secre
tary or some member of his cabinet
says: "Of course, every body raised his
hat 10 him as he passed" OF course
everybody did nothing of the kind.
Why should they? No truly great
American desires euch obeisance or
toad ism from his fellow citizens
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Stewart Creek neighborhood in
Lincoln county, was the scene of a
bloody ARRAY Saturday. Two Hender-
son brothers had some trouble hereto
fore with Bob Colbert, and when the
men met 10 the road Saturday all pulled
their pistols and opened fire. One of the
Hendersons was shot through the groin
the other through the arm, while Col
bert had his leg shattered just above the
knee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

their relief. Why? Because the stock
gamblers of Wall street belong to the
corporations, trusts and combines; and
the corporations, trusts and combines
belong to Wall street. If the Secretary
of the Treasury may take care of Wall
street stock gamblers, why should not
the Secretary of Agriculture take care
of the farmers when they are in a
pinch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

Senator VIM. E. Mason, in addressing
an audience at the memorial services at
Hyde Park Methodist church Sunday,
said: "If the assassination of President
Mckinley has taught no other lesson it
has taught 100000 people that
anarchy is worse than treason and must
be forever driven from the country"
His words were received with an out
burst of applause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
Some Underpriced Things for
Next Saturday and Monday.

44-inch all wool Cancels Hair Suit
ings, for Ladies Dress Skirts, etc.
Eight styles Some are piaidss some are
indistinct mixtures-a late last season g
purchase. Good value at 85c yard.
Next Saturday and Monday 45c yard.
71ac yard for Zoe Chambray.
Short lengths of l to yards. Col
ors are pink, navy blue and cadet blue.
Next Saturday and Monday 71ac yard
sac a yard for Zoe Heavy
Unbieached Canton Flannel.
It's getting to be Canton Flannel
time, too. Hence this timely bargain.
Some stores would sell you no better
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

The announcement of Schley's coun-
sci that they would seek to prove that
their client was technically and legally
as well as actually in command at the
battle of Santiago, carries the war into
Africa, sure enough. Simpsons
friends now seem likely to find them
selves in position of the dog who snatch
ed at the reflection OF his meat in the
water-and lost everything.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
New Dress Goods for Autumn.

An early glimpse of the Fall Fabrics is delightful.
The rich color Pushes of Autumn abound and suggest the
near approach of rostnpped leaves. Our Dress Goods
Department radiant with things. Heavy fabrics for
knockabout Skirts, Csc to $500 yard) Broad Cloths,
Cheviot Serges, Hop Sackings, Panama Sungs, Etc.
New Dress Trimmings in Applques, Esculal Laces,
Vense Galoons Vevets Etc. If you would be both thrifty
and prudent buy before the rush for Fall begins
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

quality at 1870. Next Saturday and
Monday SIC yard.
Boys and Misses
Heavy School Stockings.
Two pairs for quarter. Fast black,
seamless, triple knee, heavy ribbed.
You've paid 25c pair for no better.
Next Saturday and Monday 15c a pair
or two pairs for 25c.
Yard. wide Bleached
Domestic &c a yard.
Splendid 61ac quality. It's far bet
ter than you usually get for nickel
yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

The Census Bureau has issued state.
ment in regard to the population of
Tennessee and Texas. Tennessee's
population consists of 1,021,224 males
and 999, 1892 females, and Texas 1885,
800 males and 1,469,810 females. All
but 17,745 of Tenuessee's population is
native, and the whites number 1,540, 1885,
Texas population includes 179,357
foreign born. The whites number
2,426, $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
ASSASSIN CZ0LG0SZ
Indicted for Murder-Court Appoints
Able Counsel.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Leon Czol-
gosz, the assassin of President Me
Klnley, was indicted for the crime of
murder in the first degree by the Erie
county grand jury in Buffalo yesterday.
When taken into the court room the
prisoner refused to answer any ques.
tions asked by the Court or District At
torney. and Judge Edward L. Emory
assigned Loran l.. Lewis ard Robert G.
Titus, former Justices of the New York
Supreme Court, to act as his counsel.
Czolgosz will be arraigned to-day to
plead to the indictment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

Some people who are very jealous of
the blue blood and heroic deeds of their
ancestors, seem not abashed at all at the
shame they themselves may bring opon
their posterity. A man who is proud
of his ancestry should have some re
spect for the feelings of his posterity.
Lincoln had no ancestry to be proud
of; but Lincoln's posterity have.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

President Mckinley, life long office
holder, was bound in many ways by his
record; President Roosevelt will be
bound by nothing. Nominated against
his will, he owes nothing to those who
voted for him, either in respect to Of
fees or to policies. Seldom indeed is
any President so free to follow, for veal
or woe, his own course.