davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
Negro Thief Caught.

John Henry Williams, colored, was
arrested last Friday by the city police
i"r stealing pair of shoes from Nicholas
store at Carter's Creek. He also con
irssed to having stolen a pair of pants
and a pair Of shoes from a firm at Mt.
t.easant few days ago. Williams was
lodged in Jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
TOTALLY DESTROYED.
Residence OF Robt. Estes, South of
Columbia, Burned.

The residence Of Mr.. Robt. Estes,
about five miles from Columbia,
on the Campbellsville pike, was to-
tally destroyed by fire Monday night,
with its contents. Mr.. Estes car.
ried $500 insurance on the property.
which will not more than half cover the
loss. The origin Of the FIRE is not known
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
CORRECT
COLLARS.

The obedient followers of Fash
ion will wear for Collars this sum-
mer the neat comfortable folded
style, from one and half to two
and three-quarters inches in height.
We have nine different styles in
this shape. We are just as well
prepared to collar the disobedient
ones, too.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
fInQer Amputated.

Culleoka, July 1l.-Iohn Wells, ST.. :.
while working with thresher, had mis-
hand caught IN the machinery and one
finger mutilated to such an extent that
amputatiOn at the first joint vas .neces.
sary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
John Brown,

Mr.. John Brown died Tuesday at his
home near Groveland. aged 30 years.
Funeral services were conducted at the
residence Wednesday, and the remains
were laid to rest in the Hill graveyard.
His wife and four children, who survive
him, have the sympathy of everyone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
ARROW BRAND COLLARS
TWO FOR 25c.

New Neckwear in Bows and
narrow Fourth. Hands, CSC and
soc.
Straw Hats ! off regular selling
price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19

Lynnville, Tenn, July 15,-Hugh @.
Topp, of the Buford neighborhood, died
suddenly this afternoon. His death is
attributed to the intense heat and heart
failure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
American Field Fence

Is what YOU want Sc us Tor pric ;.
NtETEEFIELD & DoUsON. Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
Watkins, Harlan
g. Evans. -.-.....uA
ENTERTAlNM ENTS.

Mrs. G w. Bradshaw entertained de-
lightfully at cards Friday morning,
complimentary to her sister, Miss Julia
Waller, of Louisville. An interesting
game of progressive hearts was played,
seven tables being arranged for the
players. The score was kept by Mrs. G..
A. FOrgey and the prize was won by
Miss Cornelia Jones. Tempting refresh
ments were served. Those who enjoyed
the affair were; Misses Mary Frierson,
Sadie and jamie She egog, Mary Ridley
Ethel Hatcher, Helen Rockwell, Lee
Whitthorne, Daisy fowler. Eva James,
Emma Wooten, Annie Evans, Ethel
Hendley, Cornelia Jones, Mary Rains,
jamie and Mittie Elan, Lena b. and
Lillian Smith, Lucy Williamson, Willie
Biddle, Emma Harlan, Louise Void
ridge, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. r. L. Taylor
of Louisville, Mrs. William Moses, Mrs.
G. A. Forgey and Mrs. W. P. Morgan.
Miss Lily Warfeld entertained infor-
mally Tuesday evening at her home on
the Pulaski pike. A game of six handed
euchre was played, ah3 nice refresh
mpnts we're served Those present were:
Misses Virginia Brown, Edith O'Neil
and Bessie Erskine; Messrs. J. Proctor
Polk, Fleming Sheegog, Willy Wartisld
and Robert William Smith.
Misses Belle Bryant and Bessie San
ders, of Nashville, we're the honorees of
a delightful entertainment given Wed.
nesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wilson, at their home in South Colum-
bia. The evening was happily spent in
playing various games, and nice refresh
ments were served.
The G. B. Club was very pleasantly
entertained Wednesday evening by Miss
Bessie Daimwood. The members of this
club have arranged for a days outing
at Carpenters Station next Wednesday
Miss Cora Lee Jacobs has issued in
vitations to an entertainment to be Civ
en- at her home this evening.
Miss Sue Todd Walker entertained a
few of her young friends very delight
fully at anagrams last Saturday evening
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
NEGRO B0ne-rOllers Pulled.

Sheriff Hight, deputies Church and
Erwin, and constables Goad ard Lock.
ridge made a raid near Cross Bridges
and Ashwood Saturday night and
caught twenty three darkies who were
engaged in the sport of rolling bones.
Nineteen of the negroes were found
guilty before Esquire Guest and fined
80 and costs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
TO END

Of our entire stock. Eco
nomical buyers will not
overlook this opportunity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
JIr1 YOUNGER'S ROMANCE.

James Younger, the younger of the two survivors of the three bandits who were captured by the Minnesota posse after the Northfeld bank raid in 1876, who were recently paroled by the op- eratlon of a law, the passage of which was secured by their friends, has announced to Gov. Samuel R. Van Sant his inten- tion to be married at hls earliest opportunity Miss Alix Muller, a dashing young St. Paul woman.
 Miss Muller is a young woman known to the older residents of the city since her childhood. Her mother was a daughter of J. H. Schurmeier, who founded be- fore the war a factory for wag Ons that made itself famous and him millionaire. Alix's mother was married to a man named Muller, who had excellent rec concentrations in local German circles, and there were two girls as the offspring, when the moth CT died. These were Alice, as Alix was then known, and Mel lie. At that time the Mullers had in their employ a young ser want girl, just over from the fatherland. She could not speak English we'll, but she had other charms.
 The date of her daughters birth led neighbors to make un- favorable comments, for she afterward married the father of the prospective Mrs. Younger.
 Muller was unable to survive the fire of criticism. His station became less eminent. At last he became the janitor of the school, the Franklin, where his daugh- ters had been educated. July 13, 1891, the summer home of Alix's grandfather, J. H. Schurmeier, was destroyed by a cyclone, and her grandmother died in the wreck.
 The girl, now growing into womanhood, studied stenogra- .phy. She obtained good posi- tions, dressed we'll, showed that she knew how to dress well, es- 'sayed the literary, played brief engagement as a reporter on the Pioneer Press, became the editor of the Springfield (Minn. Budget, and started a book anent the Minnesota troops in the war of 1898, which has not yet proven
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11

Women may make fools of nen, but as rule nature has tlmost completed the job.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
A Certain Cure for Dysentery
 and Diarrf0ea.

"Some years ago I was one of a party that intended making a long bicycle trip" says F. l.. Taylor of New Albany, Bradford county, Pa. "I was taken sud denly with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when editor Ward of the Lacey veyville Messenger suggested that I take dose of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr
 ho@a Remedy. 1 purchased a bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route. 1 made the trip success fully and never felt any i'll effect. Again last summer 1 was almost completely run down with an attack of dysentery, 1 bought a bottle of this same remedy and this time one dose cured me. For sale at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11

it's success.
 She met the YOungers through her uncle, Edward J. Schurmeier, whom she accompanied during his service in the legislature to the Saltwater prison.
 Her sympathies enlisted she became a frequent visitor at the prison. When the YOungerS came up for parole her uncle rendered them positions in the wagon works, of which he had become the head on the death of the elder Schurmeier less than year ago. It was declined by the state board on the ground that the work was more arduous than the old prisoners could withstand.
 The YOungers ultimately found employment selling tomEstOnes for the P. N. Peterson granite works, of St. Paul and Still water, and one of the first visits that the brothers paid was to the stone mansion at the junction of i Central and Aurora avenues and Roberts street, Minneapolis, where Alice, or Alix Muller lives with her uncle.
 The date of the marriage has not yet been annOunced.-GlObe- Democrat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
Labor Day.

Certain of the territorial dai- ly papers have made the flat statement that Arizona has no labor day under the statute; that labor day is not included among the holidays as set apart by law. This must be true, says the Ari- zona Star, but it must be remem- bered that it is the United States law which controls in the terri tories on this subject. Labor day as designated by federal law applies to all places over which the United States has exclusive jurisdiction like unto the District of Columbia, territories, forts, arsenals, United States reserva- tionS, etc.
 The law creating a national labor day was passed by con- gress June 28, 1894, and reads:
 tBe it enacted by the senate and house Of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled; That the first Monday of September in each year, being the day cele- brated and known as Labor'S Holiday, is hereby declared a legal holiday to all intents and purposes in the same manner as Christmas, the first day of Janu ary, the 22nd day of February, the 30th day of May and the 4th day of July, are now made by law holidays" :"
 This is the federal law on the subject, and it applies to the ter ritories, and it matters not whether Arizona has declared it so or not. The territory is con- t o led by federal law; labor day is a legal holiday in Arizona, and the federal officials showed their respect for the law in properly observing the same.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
Fined Himself for Getting Drunk.


 For twenty years Magistrate Courtright has been dealing out justice in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and he has been a severe judge. The records show that in that period more than 5000 persons have come before him for drunk enness and mighty few of them failed to feel the weight of the arm of the law.
 But last Monday night the magistrate learned how easy it is to fall. A friend from Van couver came to see him and they went out together to see the town. They saw a great deal of it, and after taking his friend to his hotel the magistrate was so happy that he went out again to see some more. He returned to the hotel soon after that and insisted on dancing all Indian dance in front of it and showing how the Indians can howl. The proprietor finally put him to bed.
 Yesterday morning the magis- trate opened court a little late. There was an unusually large attendance, because there was some idea that something would happen. The magistrate took his seat and rapped for order. Then he called:
 "Frank COurtright, stand upl"
 The hemagistrate stood up. Then he solemnly tried himself for be- ing drunk and fined himself $20 for it.
 "But," said Magistrate Court right, addressing himself, ''for twenty years you have been a sober and respected citizen of this community. In considera- ton of that twenty years of good conduct I will remit the fine."
 A burst of applause was stern ly repressed by the court and the next case was called.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11

Know All Men by These Presents That we, the undersigned citizens and residents of the United States of America for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, Go adopt the following h,r+so ,.l0fT T,,,1 ;,o
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
- N. IREOSTI, Notarial Notary Public in and for
 Seal the County of Los AgclcS. State Of California

E1Y jOQlIDfSStOH CA plICS J uIlC SS, lSUI. Recorded at the request of James P. Ward, at a. m. July 3, 1901. c. P. Cronin,
 County Recorder. Territory of Arizona, ee
 County of Yuma,
 T, c. P Cronin, County Recorder in and fo1 she County Of Yuma, Territory Of Arizona, dc hereby certify that the foregoing is true, full 1rd correct copy of the Articles Of Incorpora- 5ion Of the Monarch Mining Company, aS ap pears of record in Book Of Bonds and Agree nents, page-et seq, Records of Yuma count. aforesaid.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set m, land and seal of office this 3d day of July A ). 1901 c. ?: GROWN, [Seall County Recorder, Yuma County,
 Territory of Arizona. First pub, July 10, 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
ARTICLE l.

The names of the incorporators are as follows: M. J. McGarry, James P. Ward, Margarie5c F. Ward, Elizabeth B. Ward and James F. Day, all residents Of the County of Los Angeles, in the State of California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
ARTICLE XIV.

The price for which the capital stock of this corporation may be sold shall be regulated by the Board of Directors at any meeting thereof.
 In witness whereof, the abovc-nameG incorpo- rators have hcreunto set their hands and seals
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
ARTICLE V.

Tho capital stock of said Company shall con- sist of ono million shares of the par valne of onc dollar each, said stock upon issuance to be paid in full in cash, or it's equivalent in prop erty conveyed to said corporation, or by services said corporation, and when issued, shall be forever non -asSeSsable
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11

County of Los Angeles, ''
 Before me- Ne Treosti Q Notary Public in ard for Los Angeles County, State of California, on this day personally appeared M. J. McGarry James P Ward, Margariete r. Ward Elizabeth B. Ward and James E. Day, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to nc that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of June, A. D. 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11

The principal place of business of this cOTpo- ration shall be in Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona Territory, with a branch office in Los Angeles City, County of Los Angeles, State of California, at which latter place, in the City of Los Angel cS County of Los Angeles, State of California. the stockholders meetings shall be held.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
ARTICLE XI.

These Articles of Incorporation may be al tered or amended by twO-thirds vote of all stockholders of the company at any regular meeting of said stockholders expressly called for that purpose at which twO-thirds of the capital stock of the. corporation shall be repre- sented and these Articles. when so altered or amended shall be filed with the Recorder of said Yuma County Arizona Territory, and pub lishcd as required by law.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
A FINE FUR EXHIBIT.

Buffalo Sept 8-Every cline contributes 20 the
display made by the John Ruszts Fur Company
for Messrs Flint Kent (No 554 TO 562 Main-st
Buffalo,. their agents for Western New York In
the Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building The
furs exhibited range I'm value from few hundred
dollars to many thousands. Beginning the sale
Of furs five years ago. Messrs Flint &. Kent have
assumed the lead in Buffalo, in spite Of the fact
that there are several exclusive fur houses here
They are the only house in Buffalo from which
the Ruszits furs be had, and their stock Is
the largest in Western New-York. which affords
unusual opportunities for selection.
In the exhibit shown exquisite opera
cloak Of white ermine. lined with pink brocade an
Alaska seal Jacket with Russian sable collar
reyers and cuffs English (gentieman's) Melton
overcoat lined with Russian sable gs and paws
boa and muf Of Isabella bear. aud many other ar
stationed there take orders from visitors
Messrs. Flint e. Kent have long since established
their reputation for skill and experience in meet
ing the wants of their large clientele and for in
tegrity and liberal dealing, 1t is for this reason
Buffalo women delighted at the firms an
nouncement that II will open a shoe department
feature in this department is the famous Pa
trican. g 80 shoe, and unquestonably the
best of its class although their extensive stock will
include complete assortment of the higher grade
after the latest fashion and conforming TO ortho-
pedic principles This department will be conducted
on the same high plane as their other depart
ments. the dress goods, silks, laces lingerie, no
tions. cotton goods upholstery, rugs ths depart
ment IS noted for its collection of odd pieces Of
furniture reproductions of rare antiques hosiery,
grade tailor-made garments. AS a matter Of fact.
Flint Kent are not surpassed in these lines in
Western New-York
Their regular fall opening, which took place
rate and attractive collections of drygoods IN ex-
elusive effects ever shown in Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
THE RUSSIANS IN MANCHURI4.

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL SAYS
THEIR NUMBER Is MUCH EXAGGERATED
Washington Sept 2s.-The state Department has
received from Commercial Agent CreeneT. at
Vladivostok under date Of July q. = compreHen-
sive report on conditions in Mauchuria. Mr
Cireener says there much eNaggeration as to the
number OF Russian troops I'm Manchurie. He places
their number at about twenty thousand. Man
churia he says has an area of S6S COO square miles
is one of the most fertile countries on the giooe'
and there are no better crops In all Asia thau are
raised there.
The Manchus" says Mr. Greener. have barely
scratched the surface and yet the business activ-
ity the actual traffic and the tangible results are
a continual surprise" American goods, It is stated,
are already known and favored on account OF their
chcapness As to Russa's plans i'm regard TO Man
churia. Mr. Cireener says:
The RUSSIANS policy is Of corciliation: He
knows how to deal with the Chinese. He Will not
supersede the Manchu as an agriculturist however
or even as a miner. II will he some time before
these lines.
AS to exploring permits for mining and other
purposes 1t is stated that such permission does not
now depend on Russian authority. but must come
from Pekng through the Chinese governors The
OF gold fields In Manchuria, says Mr.. Greener.
extends more than 1,I27 miles along the shores OF
the Argun and Amur rivers and there is no douot
to the richness of the mines. He says that
small parties of Russians illegally mining there
earned from $50 TO 800 day.
20 into Manchuria. says Mr.. Greener, are TO q
certain extent true. Only Russiqns and Chinese
may go into the country overland II would not
be safe he says, for many foreigners TO venture
int
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
voI-yT T4BOR SCHOOL OPENING.

The Mount Tabor Manual and Industrial School
will open its fall season on Tuesday evening next
with exercises that will include speeches by prom
inent clergymen who are interested in the work
Of educating the colored youth to higher business
ability 1t has been found by the people Interested
in the advancement of the negro that he Is handl-
capped by the lack of business training ana n ms
~l,,a.,t tI,,. igrorance of mechanical trades The
Mount Tabor school seeks To do away with the
criminal element among the colored people pS a. a.
battar aducstion that will at the same time NJ
young men and women TO take places, that a.I aIe
;,o1t onen almost solely whites. The tema aie
IuniIs are taught to do those things that make
for happier homes. and the men learn sometIThs I
,,oors thar the elements of a business career ne
COMMITTEES solicits contributions. which may ~ 3
sent 10 the Rev. ]. III. Edwards at the Lincoln
Safe Deposit Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
3 PROMOTER AND A GOLD BRICK.
= AS REAL AND HE FORGOT TO RETURN
IT UNTIL A WARRANT WAS
ISSUED FOR HIM.

william s. Coffnan. hfty-eight years old. Of the
Mills Hotel. arraigned in the jefferson Market
police court yesterday charged with the larceny of
gold brick Walter Marshead English bar
rister, who is staying at the Gilsey House. was
the complainant. He said that September 10
he met Mr. Ce1man, who said he a promoter
though he has no Office, and gave him the gold
brick, because Coffman said he could sell the mine
from which the brick was taken. The brick is not
or the green goods" variety which frequently
solo unsuspectihg farmers but ia a genuine
brick OF gold valued $3.50.
From the time he received the brick Coffman
did not appear again the Gilsey House until
yesterday. when he heard that warrant had been
issuec for his arrest He then returned the brick
and surrendered himself TO Detectives Price and
McCsferty- Coffman said that he had not In
tended steal the brick. but had merely been very
busy and forget to return IT, so he discharged
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
THE PET Mr. DRAKE RESIGNS.

The Rev Charles Kendall Drake. chaplain OF the
House of Refuge. Randalrs Island. has resigned
his office to accept the rectorship OF the Church
of the Ascension waltham Mass the Rev Wlli-
lam W. Smith will take caarse OF tne Nanu'.i NAN
IsIard work until a permanent appointment can
he made MIR. Drake. the retiring chaplain was
most successful in his manasement OF me spI inno
nal affairs of the institution One ol nis ~
ations in connection with his labors there was he
estahIishment of a home for the psnent OF Wor,ns
ho,s ~, IN sir discharge from the House OF tetuse
The Rev T. Lewis Banister missienaIy miss ma oi sn se
st, aatached to the City Hospital has also re-
sisnsn,a his office TO undertake parochial work.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
REAL IRISH LACES.
The Only Complete Collection in America.


acouer Rea
her
si foundin lace
copied dfomh
o e ewornby moses with
other il
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
L4TNCHTNG OF THE WILKES.
THE NEWEST TORPEDO BOAT SUCCESS
FULLY SLIPS INTO THE WATER
AND is NAMED.


Created by tho cheers of five thousand persons
who had come to witness the launching. the ne"
United States torpedo boat wilkes slipped from the
WAYS and plunged into the water yesterday Inc
launching was at the shipyard OF Charles l.. sea
bury e CO. Consolidated Morris Heights me
boat was named by Miss Harriet z. Rankin, thir-
teerl-vear-old granddaughter of the late AdInlral
wilkes. for whom the boat is named. Miss RANKIN
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs A Z. Ran
Kin: J. Wilkes Rankin and a. Z. Rankin, Jr all OF
Hartford Conn: J. Renwick Wilkes of Charlotte'
n C. a nephew of Admiral Wilkes Mr. ana MIS-
Adolphus Smedberg Mrs. w. B. Martin ana MISS
Mary NJ Martin, all of this city. and General ana
Mrs Palmer of Brooklyn. The representatives OF
Admiral I, w Robinson. Lieutenant Morlt7, Lieu
tenant Buchanan and Naval Constructor Lawrence
Spier. - ~. roa+
The affair in every way success; tne poat
gliding down the ways gracefully ana noa
buoyantly. Little Miss Rankin, at the monenl Ine
supports cut away, gave the boats lls d.!s,
at the same moment throwing the customary hot'ie
The new boat sister ship to the Bailey, and Is
over ALL II feet beam. 165 tons 5000 morse
power. of 265 knots contracted speed propetled py
two of triple expansion engines having 1our cSl
inders and three Seabury boilers of 22O POUNDS
pressure. She will be armed with four b-pouhders
and has two torpedo tubes. The official trial. over
the government course off Newport is expected 10
take place some time next month. - 49,,
The Seaburys have under construction Tor tne
government the torpedo boat destroyer stewart.
which is expected to be ready for Launching IN
about six months.