davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-29

NoT1cE-Those who want peach.
es to can and who will drop me a
card stating how many bushels and
what variety, we will fill the order
promptly for ten cents per bushel
less than the market price. We
have the liberia, Stump the World,
White Heath, Chinese Cling and
several other varieties. Address
JOHN BARLEYcoRN, R. f. D. No. 1,
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-29
Fresh, hot Cream Bread daily at
Dahnke's.
They Like It.
Pulaski, Tenn. July 26, 1904.

Pulaski, Tenn, July 26, 1904.
Editors The Commercial-Dea Sirs:
Enclosed please find order for one dol
lar in payment for your valuable pa
per. My brother, Mr.. Charley Moss,
sent it to me for year, and we look
for it with the greatest of interest.
We enjoy reading all the correspond
ence and especially John Barleycorn's
pieces. We think it is one Of the best
papers in the South and wouldn't be
without it for twice the value of it..
When my subscription is out notify
me. Yours respt.,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-29

Election in Noyember,l
For President,
ALTON b. PARKER.
For Vice-President,
HENRY G. DAVIS.
GOVERNOR,
JAMES b. FIR AZIER.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN w. MORTON.
STATE TREASURER,
REAU Il. FOLK.
COMPTROLLER,
FRANK DIBRELL.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
B. A. ENLOE.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
GEO. e. BOWDEN.
FOR FLOATER.
T. G. GORDON.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
JOE L FRY.
ELECTION first Thursday In August
FOR SHERIFF.
JAS. t. CHILES.
FOR TRUSTEE.
S. t. HAYDON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-29
MRS. MARY A. DABNEY.
Tyler, Mo-, July 25. I9O4.

41IO'3
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find 81
to pay for my subscription to your
paper for the year 1904. 1t was due in
February | believe, but have neglected
to pay it. Please pardon me. l ap-
preciate the paper very much.
Yours truly,
ETHIE Boston.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-29
Announcements.
FoR AssEssoR.

LUTHER o. PARK.
We are authorized to announce Luther o.
Park as a candidate for Tax Assessor of the
Thirteenth Civil District of Obion County.
Election August 4, 1904.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-29
To Golden California.

Everything good to eat at all
times at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
BEING TALKED OF
FOR MAYORALTY.
Mcssrs, Caskic, Gordon and Wise
Mentioned, as Wcllgas Messrs.
Taylor and Mccarthy.


The question of mayoralty candidates
came UP yesterday in q group Of vel
known citizens among whom We're 2
present city official, an ex-otliclal and
several others AS the Mayor is to be
elected on tho second Tuesday in June.
and as the primary for the SELECTION OF
the Democratic nominee Wiz he held at
least month earlier than the date
named, tho question Of the probable as
pirants for the honor is being discussed,
In the group referred to ono member
orered the discussion by asking: well,
who are going to be candidates for Mayor
this year,"
out" n,plad another "but have no
idea who else Will be likely To enter the
race. Who arc the others mentoned?"
he asked.
The orlsinah questioner replhed tina.
Messrs. Casklo, Gordon and Wise We're
the others whose prospective candidacy
had been n,sntoned.
So far Captain Mccarthy and Hon.
Richard M, TAYLOR are tia only ayowed
candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
MRS. MAVERICK FREE
AFTER rlAlNY. YEARS.
S Nov at a Private House Near
London Awaiting Completion
Of Certain Formalities Which
Will Give Her Free
dom Of Movement Not
Allowed Persons on
Ordinary Ticket If
Of Leave,
INV Associa ted Press )

LONDON, jan. 31..--Lloyd's w eekly
Ic,yypape says this morning n hat MRS.
Florence May brick tile American woman
whoSwas serving a. life sentence forehaY-
Ing poisoned her husband. was released
from the Aylesbury femnle convict prison
at GAS o'clock on the morning Of Ianu-S
4ary 25th, on special license. n;
Mer! mother, tho paper says. had visited
her Saturday, January 23d, and evident
w was the bearer of important news.
The governor Of the prison on Sunday
conferred with the prison officials with
a view to arranging for the prisoners
departure which was carried out very
quietly. Mrs. Maybrlck, accompanied by
one Of the prison matrons. entered a
closed carriage and drove to Ayesbury
Station, where she took train for Lon
don. She drove from Euston Station and
from there went to q private house not
far from the metropolis. She will remain
there for n short period, IN order to re-
cuperate, and ito await the compilation
Of certain formallties. which will give
her q freedom of movement not allow
cd by persons on ordinary ticket of leave.
Mrs. Maybrick, the paper concludes,
during the last few months In prison.
was employed lii the lightest work as
ia reward for good conduct.
l The Associated Press has as yet been
5urable to confirm the reported release
sof Mrs. Niaybrlck.
Florence Mayblick the daughter OF tho
E late W. G.. Chandler, Il banker OF Mobile,
Ala, was convicted ut Liverpool, in 1889
OF having poisoned her husband, james
NraybrIcls, Il cotton broker, who lived
part OF tho time In Norfolk and part in
liverpool. She was sentenced to death
This sentence. however, was later COM
smuted to life Imprisonment.
Many efforts have been made during
Mrs. Naybrick's Imprisonment to have
nor. pardoned. and It. was announced on
March 23, 1903, on authority of the home
office, that she would DO released In 1904,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
FIFTY MILES in
FORTY MINUTES
Nv. x. Vanderbilt, Jr,&'"Nins Most
Of Prizes in the Autorno-
bile Tournament.
(gv Associated Ioress.)


,ORMOEE, Ella, Jan, Bow. Is. Van
derblt. Jr, won the fifty mile automobile
race to-day His time was 4o:494 40, II. L.
Bowden,Fof Boston, WAS second. i
To-day's programme practically closed
this years automobile tournament, but
for the next few days there will be att
tennis on tho part Of owners Of he
speedy machines follower worlds records
Every. Automobiles hero proclains ne
Ornond- Daytonn Beach course tho best
and fastest in the world. The success OF
next year's meet is already assured. For-
eigners here, especially the French rep
resentatiyes, will construct racers for this
course for worlds records. The numerous
prizes were distributed to the winners
this evening In the rotunda of the Hotel
Ormond, Mi. Vanderbilt took the bulk Of
them. :,
Nearly all of tho antomobilists will
remain here for next week to take part
In the trials fGr new records, The state
mont circulated that tho future FLORIDA
East Coast annual tournament would pe
conducted by another body is entirely
wrong, said Secretary John y. Parkln-
son, OF the above association.
why should we do such thing 81
said Mr. Parkinson 1--WE originated the
races and they have attracted world wide
attention, and our prizes have been tho
/ best eyer given. We have over Si,CCo
worth ef prizes already su described Tor our
1905 tournament and money In q 7. trs'l 5!
5ury and our assocla ton is floUT1sA |ns,1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
a GOOD REPUTATION
GIVEN OFFICER WYATT
Messrs. Walker, Campbell ane
Bell, the Last Of Whom Came
From Lunenburg as Wit
ness, Heartily Commend
ed the Patrollnan for s.
His Careful Work.
Adjourned5to Mon
day Night
day Night.

L 1
The end OF the Wyatt inquiry is mot not
Yer. ne Beard sof Police Comriisstot =
at Il AZ p. NJ !. yesterday adjourned units
g p. NJ. Monday. after having sat for
four and a half hours. The testimony
had not psen concluded when the ses-
sion was adjourned, owing largely to the
indisposition Of Commissioner Chris
Manning, Jr., who had attended the board
meeting in violation OF the physicians
advice that he should stay in closely.
At yesterdays seanos eleven witnesses
deposcd There are four. or five left. and
these will be put on Monday evening. The
testimony Of yesterdays witnesses was
designed TO rebut that OF James Bahen,
5Jr., and other witnesses for the chief,
and to controvert statements made as to
Wyatt by other witnesses and by Chief
8of Police Howard. Among those who
deposed were several citizens who had
been working with Officer Wyatt in de-
tecting. and making cases against bar
keepers for vio.at ton Of the Sunday law.
His Methods Not Improper.
l3S Tho whole trend of the afternoons t'es-
Etinony was to exonerate Policeman wy
att from all charges or insfnuattons OF
using improper methods In working up
cases. and being influenced In any, way
to stop prosecutions once instituted. The
men associated with him In the work of
Eascertaining the names of .yiolntors OF
a the Sunday laws and securing evidence
against ana prosecuting them commended
Wyatt on his methods and OH his thor
$ol,p hness in working up tho cases. The
tendency of much Of the audience adj
duced was to break down and overthrow
adverse testimony and criticisms of tho
fpatrolmnn. ID 4. 3fg q
3 Officer WAITS counsel. Hon. Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

PARTY LINES {: $ SHATTERED !! "a q
Most Astute Politicians Frankly
Confess Themselves to be
Completely at Sea.
(By Associated P-ess.

LONDON Jan. 30.-King Edward VIII
omen in ful, state on February I'd what
promises to be one OF the most interest
ing and important sessions in the history
of the British Parliament. Every nation
In the world. is materially concerned IN
the divisions that will shortly occur IN
the House OF Commons, and upon their
result the future policy Of the British
empin, must Largely depend. No govern
ment OF recent times has ever refaced
the legislature under such altered condl-
tons. Since Parliament adjourned 9 IN
Juno last not only has the Cabinet been
entirely reconstructed, but the party lines
have been completely broken Seven dis
5tinct factions will take seats IN the House
of Commons Tuesday.
In view of this complex state or Al
fairs, largely due toNevents since Par
lament last met, the most astute poll
ticlans frankly confess themselves to be
at sea. rho Duke Of Eavonshire, Lord
Avebury, Mr.. Goschens Sir John Gorst,
Lord George Hamilton Lord Hugh Cecil,
Winston Spencer Churchill, and many
others Identified with the present party
IN power, will be Mr.. BaSfour's most
bitter opponents the moment the fiscal
fauestronis raised. That will come quick
'ly. for John Morley Intends introducing
al amendment to the Kings speech on
this point tits possible though hardly
probable. that. Mr., Morley may turn out
the government, Tho debats Is likely to
take IN seyerai days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
.CLEV||E|:R QU''lP
and SATIRE ) !. / R /
Members Of Gridiron Club En-
terrain Notable Guests (
at Banquet,
FLOW oF8vgl ii AND a II MER / E: i
FLOW 0F8vvlTSAN'I n AMERRlMENT.
Neither Guests Nor Members
Are Spared 3 II Dose
,:. Vel Among tlie7 Speak
5(By Associated Press.)

Ia7 (Bys Associated PTessO
WASHINGTON Jan. 30.--The Gridiron
Club entertained notable guests at the
annual dinner given by this famous news
paper Organization at the Arlington Ho-
tel tonight. There We're 225 present and
in the large assembly were the President.
members OF the Cabinet. diplomats. sem
ators and representatives, army and navy
officers, and persons prominent in the
business and literary world. Men whose
names have figured in connection with
the presidency. including the present
Chief Executive, Hanna. Taft, German,
Cockrell and Francis, were present and
enjoyed tho clever satire and gridiron
.quips at tho expense OF themselves, as
slesquing national and International events.
From the time President Louis "A. Coolidge
welcomed the guests until the Song Of
Home,'' at midnight, there was an unin-
.terupted flow OF wit and merriment. There
were clever sklts, topical songs, good
speeches and everything possible to make
the dinner complete gridironi success.
The menu was n treaty for the Iestab-
.lishment of tho "gridiron& allmentary
canal" In which n number OF, guests fig
ured as the high contracting parties
Two new members were initiated, Scott
c. Bono, OF. the Washington Post.Enn N.
%. Messenger, of the Washington Evening
STAR They were compelled to appear
as frewsboys. selling extra editions Of their
respective papers, which upon cxamlna-
ton by the committee We're found to
contain startling information concerning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
UNABLE TO BE AT
SISTERS BEDSIDE
w. ]. Bryan Lost in&Racc With
Dealt, From New Jersey
10 Lincoln.
10 Lillcoln.
(By Associated Press.)

Il LINCOLN. NEB., Jan. so,--Afiss Mamie
Bryan, sister OF William T.. Bryan,
died here at 1880 this afternoon. Her
brother is on his way from Chicago. and
has been making a race against time over
since he left the East In order to reach
his sisters bedside before the end came,
Mr., Bryan Is the third person within a
week to engaged In a race with death and
lose, He received word here IN Chicago
to-day that he was too late, his sister
having died at Lincoln this afternoon.
MI. Bryan reached chicago on his way
from New Jersey to Lincoln. Neb. lIe
had hoped to arrive at his sisters bod
side before she died, His train was three
hours late. and he was compelled to wait
several hours }3fa!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
SUMMARY OF \ II { DAY,s.N|EI::|W's
The Weather.

u
8 wAslt1 ON. Jan. 3o--Forecast Tor 1'
giplheGWnrmer Sunday With rain, by
H;,,,tIayS night: Monday fairi and cooicri
III hnrth Cfroina--W Warmer Sunday rain
~ Sunday night: Monday falrshn cooler;
fresh south winds. " / * 83
fright, crisp and bracing was the
wenther In Ric1mtnd yesterday. 1T ~ was
III reality pretty cold day.. with !. an
/. nvera "a tstc1nperntlire three and nall
degrees below freezing, but the tcinpc ~
Sttlre seemed moderate e ftcr hat o. tn ln
inst few days. Tho skies we're ei e, la as
night and rain IS promised II o ~ =.
STATE or TIL I'll r lsAioMETB CIR; .
IA NJ, 49,. 10
j. NJ. -. 1880 ~ ~
20 p. NJ .. '..'...'.'Go %
IL. M. 80. 90 90
70 = %
Average for "a hours ............ 2s 1-6
Highest Temperature yesterday. g
Lowest temperature yestcrday......,....aa II II
Mean Temperature ycstarday.......... = =
Normal temperature Tor J dnua dH
Departure from normal ,temperaturc.. ~ y
II precipitation during past ~ hours....AW
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
S January 81. l9Ql
Gun rises ...7:lS lIlGH TIDE III 'f,s /, ],
Him sets.!.. .6:3l Morning ....,...... t5: ~
llotn scts....s:o3 IcveilDg ~
February !. 1901.
H SIN, rises .....T :lG m HIGH TIDE. 7..
Sun sets ~. !. 5:32 Mornins.......... .4:lS
tMoon rises 100 Evening q ;o 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
GIRL TRIES TO ENLIST
IN UNITED! STATES ARMY

CHICAGO, Jan. addressed In a suit
of hcr brothers. clothes and with her long
hair cut short and crammed into q mans
wig. May Dondell q years old. Of Ierre
sergeant at Fort Sheridan to BIO mustered
into Company ]. which lsfordered TO join
the twentieth regiment In the Philippines
as soon as 1t is at full strength.
The girl broke down when informed that
she must undergo regular physical eXaml-
broken at tho thought or separa ton from
he, sweetheart. Carl Paanm, who =
pll.,nte In the company, she said that
sio tried to enlist ms n man ~ order 70
al ct m,pany him and share his danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

WASHINGTON III ian. 3o----F Forecast for
e,.ndnyd and Monday: \. 4, "A 3l,,,. \. =. ~.
S2u.igI nin.lWnrner Sunday With ~ ran ,In,n ~
k;,ttlay night; Monday fair ana coolcri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
MAY HAVE BEEN
BLOWN OUT TO SEA

t 0(By Ass0rlated E'rcss,
PENSACOLA. FLA, Jan, ao,,-J, IL
1oickerson, OF Battle Creek, Mich, who
has a fine winter homo at Pensacola
Bay. has disappeared from here and his
whereabouts arc unknown to his friends
ana family. He left his homo January
nth for Pensacola In his yacht; but u
he reached here lie was never seen Some
fear that no was blown out to sea by
severe storm which occurred that after.
npnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
LETTER EQUAL TO
HABEAS CORPUS
Special 10 The Times Dlspatch.)

@-@ Especial 10 The TIWcsIDlspatGlLl I'll
WILMINGTON. N. CO Jan. 30.---A. w.
sRiyenbark, a we'll known White man Of
this CITY, who was placed In jail a week
ago, under u writ OF lunacy, wrote y let
ter to Judge Ferguson to-day denying
that he is insane, and demanding an in
gyestigatlon, Judge Ferguson held that
tie letter has the effect of ~ habeus cor
pms and ordered three physicians to en-
anime Rlyenbark to-morroW and report
10 the court Monday The case is ~
sational In Its features, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
BUILD RIFLE RANGE
AT PENSACOLA, FLA,
(By Associated l'ress

"l-T--17 1 (By AssoCIaIed Fl'TesS,1 7T---, I1' s.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30,--Flans nave
been completed for the $4,000 rifle range
on the naval reservation Mt Pensacola,
FLA. 1t is hoped by the authorities 70
have this six hundred yard ranse sufll-
GENTLY advanced I'm construction for tho
use III March Of the naval vessels of the
North and South Atlantic fleets and tho
European squadron when these vessels
are in Pensacola harbol for target pracT
itice. sf ssi Ks F$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Comes to Attend Wedding,

Miss Mary Sage BURROWS, OF Saginaw,
Michigan. is the guest Of Or, and Mrs.
Charles v, Darlington. at their resi-
ience, No. O32 Park Avenue, Miss bur
rows comes to attend the WurWlck-
davenport wedding on TUESDAY. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

Continued on Second Page.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-07

blood If anywhere in this country. But
Mr.. Williams is too much of an Ameri-
can and too broad and we'll informed
a man to take any stock in the namby-
pamby talk about the glories of the
Anglo Saxon race. He knows that
much of the advantage which the
North enjoys today over the South is
due to the invigorating influence of the
immigration of those foreign hood
lums." The Hon. John Dalzell, Re
publican leader and orthodox exponent
of the ''stand pat" doctrine, made a
bad mistake when he mixed with the
new member from New York, Mr..
Cochran, but he made fatal blunder
when he drew the fire of Mr.. Williams
steel. The Republican congressional
committee will hardly distribute Mr..
Dalzell's speech on foreign hoodlums
i'll the next campaign.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-07
VICTORY In ST. PAUL.

The Democrats of st. Paul are to
be congratulated upon their brilliant
victory of last Tuesday. The election
should be proof conclusive of the char
acter of the administration which the
Democratic party has been giving to
the city Of st. Paul during the last
two years. The people Of that city evil
IDENTIFY realize, as do people who are
not residents, that st. Paul has gained
an enviable reputation not confined to
the limits Of this state for the efficiency
of it's police force. The high character
of the public service of the present st.
Paul administration was sufficient in
itself to carry the Democratic party to
victory, and the overwhelming en-
dorsement Of the voters would not have
been particularly noteworthy We're it
not for the fact that set of small
calibre Republican politicians, parti-
san press and the politically and sensa-
tionally inclined preachers united in a
campaign Of villification and mud
singing. The answer given by the
people to these methods is loud and
conclusive. 1t will probably be some
time before the Republicans Of that
city will try another such experiment.
When the political preacher turns his
pulpit into political asset of any par
ty, 1t is about time for that party 10
so into bankruptcy. The well ordered
mind revolts at the thought Of minis
tiers of the gospel descending to parti.
san ward politics. The movement ON
the part of certain ministers in st. Paul
undoubtedly contributed to Mayor
Smiths majority. The people resent
interference in politics from the pulpit
and this is so because they know that
ministers Of the gospel should preach
the gospel and not politics.
The election shows that st. Paul is
still Democratic city, when that par
ty is properly led as it is ut the present
time. Mr.. O'Connor and his associates
have demonstrated that they are both
capable and responsible leaders. They
are capable because they nominate for
office men Of the highest character
and then secure their election. They
are responsible because they do not
contine their efforts to securing the
election Of candidates, but exert pow
erful influence towards giving the
municipality good administration.
The only machine politics that can be
tolerated in municipal politics is where
a machine is organized for the purpose
of giving honest and efficient service to
the people. ..t.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-07

Political lies are not the only ones
that are sent out broadcast by con-
scienceless newsmongers, says the
Memphis Catholic Journal Catholics
and Catholic institutions come in for
much Misrepresentation. The latest
but not the last is story from Du-
buque, stating that Sister Annette, of
Burlington, Ia, had made application
to Archbishop Keane to be relieved
from her vows that she might we'd
one Of her music pupils, Harold Steven
son. The story is absolutely untrue.
1t is authoritatively stated that Sister
Annette, who is now teaching music
in Dubuque, never had any pupil by
the name of Stevenson, and that the
whole story is a tissue of falsehood.
1t is understood that parties interested
have employed legal counsel, and that
at least one paper in Iowa has been
obliged to make retraction in order
to avoid an interesting damage suit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-07

The Democrats Of Minneapolis might
study the methods of st. Paul Demo-
Gratis with much advantage to the
party here. Minneapolis has long been
Republican city because there was
no opportunity for it's being anything
else. 1t is Republican by default.
There is not among the many would-be
Democratic leaders in the city single
one who is capable and responsible in
municipal affairs. There is no organ
ization and no effort to accomplish
anything for the benefit of the city.
The most that can be said for the party
in this city is that it is good in a mega
tive way. The men whom it OCCASION
ally elects to county and city offices
are not deprived of their position be-
cause Of malfeasance. If we would
have a real Democratic party in Min
neapolis, we must elect men to NUM-
cipal office who are capable of doing
something. 1t is not sufficient that
they should keep out of trouble. There
are two kinds of men particularly dan
gerous in our large cities in public Of
fee; one is the man who is capable
and dishonest, the other is the man
who is incompetent and honest. We
need men both capable and honest
One qualification is as essential as the
other. There are laws provided to pro-
tect people from dishonest officials
there is no remedy as against honest
incompetents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-07

ian socialists survived, and in modi-
fled and more pacific form the agita-
ton has gone forward in European
countries and in the United States, be-
ing carried on here almost exclusively
by naturalized voters from eastern
Europe, and largely by aliens. May 1
has ceased to be a day of popular ap-
prehension, and the red flag has ceased
to be accepted as dangerous incite-
emnt to serious disorder. 1t has come
to be regarded with Indifference, and by
the great body of American workmen
with derision. The annually threat
ened MAY day strikes to be begun
on that day in various lands, in various
trades and for various purposes of in
dustrial emancipation" do not materi-
alize and are not formidable.