davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
BABY GIRLS
AWFUL HUMOR
Would Scab Over, Break Open, and
Be Raw - Intense Suffering for
Two Years - Doctors and Medi-
cines Failed to Help Her.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF rs CENTS

Writing under date of Aug. IS, 1904
Mrs. /. c. Walker, of S fremont ST.,
Woodfords, Me-, says: My sister
had a terrible humor on her shoulder
when she was eighteen months Old
causing intensesufering for two years;
We had several doctors, and tried
everything, but in spite OF all we
did it kept spreading. One day 1t
would scab over and then crack open
and a watery matter ooze from it and
the scabs would all fall off. 1t would
be raw for a time, then scab over
eqain. Some one recommended CUT
cTra. and we Immediately procured
abox of Cuticura Ointment, and cake
of Cuticura Soap. She was mucn pet
ter after the first bath with warm water
and soap, and an application OF the
Ointment. Before it was half gone we
saw marked change for the better,
and she was entirely cured, without q
scar being left, by the one box OF ONT
mef1t and one cake of Soap. Her skin
is now entirely clear, and she mas
not had sign of trouble since"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
SENT THE BOYS
To NEW YORK
Columbia People Contribute
5000 To Have Boys Bitten
BY Mad Dog Treated.

Frank Crane, whose two little boys
we're bitten by a mad dog near their
home in Henryville, Wednesday, ano
who came to Columbia in search of a
maidstone, left at $3.50 Thursday after
noon for New York City, where his chill
dren will receive the Pasteur treatment
discovered in Paris and recently brought
to this country for the prevention OF
hydrophabia. Mrs. Crane came with
them to Columbia, but did not accom-
pany them on the trip. 1t was pitiful
sight to witness the weeping of the
mother at the depot as her two baby
boys departed on the long journey
which she was afraid might prove fruit
less. The Pasteur treatment is given
free and is controlled by the Board of
Health, of New York City.
About $500 was made up here for
Mr.. Crane and every man who was ap-
preached donated literally. 1t was first
arranged to send them to Atlanta, but q
Columbia physician recommended that
they go to New York City, as he new
the cure there to be certain one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
THROWN OUT
OF COURT
Judge Holding Makes Fina2
Disposition of Charges
Against Mayor
BrOWnloW.
PROSECUTOR PAYS THE COST.

All charges against Mayor j. I.
BrownIow were disposed of in the Cir
cult Court Saturday when Judge
Holding called up the civil suit pending
against Mr.. Brownlow and dismissed it
taxing the cost against the plaintiff,
ex-Policeman NJ. q. Kinnard
THE suit was brought against ME.
Brownlow at the same time the state
case was brought, which charged him
with violation of statue which forbids
municipal, state or corporation ofnciaa
making contract for gain with the
corporation he is serving. The civil
suit was for about $40 to recover interest
paid by the city Cd money borrowed
from the Farmers Il Mel chants Bank.
The Grand Jury returned mo True
Bill" in the state case and Judge Hold
ing disposed of the entire matter by
throwing the civil suit bodily out OF
court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
HABEAS CORPUS
PROCEEDINGS

An interesting habeas corpus case
was heard before Judge Holding lues-
day. The case came up from the
Culleoka neIehboIhood, and was
brought by Jesse Hslton, who claimed
that John DockeIy, his father law.
had persuaded Mrs. Helton to leave
him and was restraining her from
returning. The young wife, who gives
her age as sixteen years. stated on the
stand that she left home because she
wanted to and had not returned be-
cause she had no desire to do so, and
that her father had exercised no re-
stralnt.
Judge Holding told the girl she was
at liberty to return to her husband or
remain with her father as she pleased,
and that no one had right to restrain
her movements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
LICENSE EXPIRED;
CLOSED HIS DOORS
A. /. Nixon Contemplates
Moving His Saloon To
Another Town.

The report was rife Friday that A.
|. Nixon had failed In business and
the doors of his saloon had been closed.
This rumoT started from the fact
that the saloon was not opened FRIDAY
morning and is still closed Mr.. Nixon
who was In Nashville Saturday con-
suIting with parties relative tn his
phosphate interest in Hickman county
stated that ne closed his saloon because
his Incense expired the 2lst OF the
present month and that he is undo
cided whether to remain in Columbia
or not He is thinking seriously OF
either gong to Mt. Pleasant OF Pitts
burg, pa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
SUSPICIOUS CHARAC-
TER ARRESTED

Officer Lancaster arrested sus
n;cious character Thursday in that OF
a negro, giving his name as Charlle
williams, and is holding him for Iur-
tber information. The man IS black
heavy set, broad shoulders, i've Ieet.
eight inches in heighth and weighs
1S0 pounds. Has broad. silgniy
dished face, with good deal OF white
showing in the eyes. He claims 10
have travelled all over the country, nut
refuses to give satisfactory account OF
his movements OF tell where his nome
is located.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
COLUMBIAN GETS
AN APPOINTMENT
Wiley B. Embry Given A
Clerkship In State Comp
troller's Office.

Wiley B. Embry, formerly Deputy
Circuit Court Clerk under W. f. En-
Dry, mas been appointed to cleTkship
in the Office of Comptroller Frank
Dibbrell at NASHVILLE. The appoint
ment rs made to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Thos. X. Tulloss,
of Franklin. MIR. Embry was en-
dorsed by many well known demo-
Gratis of Maury and adjoining counties.
He Will enter upon his duties at once,
but will not move his family to Nash.
vile before winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
BROKEN ENGINE DELAYS TRAIN

Engine No. 8, pulling passenger
train No 90 from Sheffield to Colum-
bia, broke down at Webster, Friday
afte; noon and the train was delayed in
it's arrival here several hours. This
train is due in Columbia at 5:43 p. LII.
and did not pull into the station here
until IL O'Clock Friday night. Freight
engine No. 707 was sent after the
train and brought it the rest of the
juorney, also pulling In the disabled
locomotive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
CHANGES in POST-OFFICE

The following changes have beer
made in the Columbia post Office,
effective July 1st:
Junius A. Goslin has received pro-
motion of 500 a year and Orville U
Vaughan, of Centerville has been APP
pointed substitute clerk to succeed Jno
M. Roam, resigned. Young Vaughan
passed the best examination so far made
by more than onehundred and fifty 10
cal applicants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
1000 MOTHERS
Matte Tell other Mothers

That cuticura Soap is the best baby
soap in the world for cleansing anu anu
purifying the skin, and that Cuticura
Ointment is of priceless value tor
soothing and healing itching, tortur-
ing, and disfguring eruptions, itch
ings, and chafngs. A single apph,,
cation of Cuticura Ointment, preceded
by warm bath with Cuticura Soap,
gives instant relief, and refreshing
sleep for skin-tortured babies, ana
pest for tired, fretted mothers.
euc,,a soan Ointment, and Pills are sold throughout
theword Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Boston, seisE.ops
aa- send for How to Cure Baby Humors'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW
UNDER AMUSEMENT,
special to the Herald.

Nashville, Tenn, June 24.-Chair
man Frank Thompson, in an int, rSiew
to-day, said that he had submit to
six prominent Tennessee attorneys, two
from each grand division of the state,
questions concerning the legality of the
primary election law. He expects to
oase his action in ordering a primary
on what these attorneys may determine
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
NASHVILLE SALOON MEN FINED


Special to the Herald.
Nashville, Tenn, June 27.-Twenty-
two saloon men, accused of keeping
their places open last Sunday, were
fined $50 90 each in the city court
to day.
All took appeals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
WIPED OFF RECORD BOOK
ATHLETIC UNIONS ACTION IN
 CASE OF DUETEY.

Every Mark of Distinction and Cham
 piOnship Performance With Which
 He Has Been Credited to be Elimi-
 nated-RecOrds That Will Go From
 Amateur WOrld-The New Arrange
 ment of Intercollegiate Champions
 Through His Displacement.
 New York. It was announced to- day that the Amateur Athletic unions record committee at special meeting Saturday authorized James F. Sullivan, secretary of the union and publisher of the record book, to eliminate every mark of distinction and championship performance with which Arthur F. Duffey has been credited, these hav- ing been made upon the assumption that he was an amateur, as evidenced by his signing of entry forms, etc.
 This determination by the committee displaees the following records:
 Forty yards, 4 S-4 seconds, made February IS, 1899; March 4, 1899 and February 10, 1901, in Boston
 Fifty yards, 5 2-5 seconds, made Feb ruary 21, 1904, in, Washington. D. c.
 Sixty yards, 6 2-5 seconds, made Mo- vember 30, 1899, and January ', 1902, in New York city.
 100 yards, g 3-5 seconds, made May 31, 1902, at Berkeley Oval. New York city
 The only championship of America won in 1899, when Duffey beat A. c. kraenzlein, also goes by the board.
 While in every instance above men, tioned with the exceptions of the hundred" Duffey, held the records jointly with others, the century mark of g 3-5 second stood in a class by itself. By displacing this performance as a best on record, the g 4-5 seconds now stands as the topmost mark at 100- yards among amateurs being held joint ly by John Owen, jr., w. A. schick, B. J. Wefers, J. Fl. Rush, Clyde A. Blair, Charles L. Parsons and W. D. Eaton.
 With Duffey's name taken from the list of winners of the intercollegiate championships, the new arrangement shows as inter collegiate champions through Duffey's displacement, the fol- lowing men:
 M. T. Lghtner, Harvard, 1901; J. S. Westnsy, U. of F., 1902; and F. R. Moulton, Yale, 1903
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
VICTIMS OF HOSTILE INDIANS.
Probable Fate of Expedition to Island
 in California Gulf.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 19.-In a let ter received to-day by George w. Knox, the fate of Henry Miller and Gus Olinder, who went on an expedi- tion to Tiburon island in the Gulf of California nearly a year ago, is proba- bly, disclosed.
 On the desolate shores of the Gulf of California near a deserted village, a herder found the trappings of Mill Ter and Olinder, book of nautical sci- ence which belonged to Olinder, and a pair of dried human hands, which may have been those of one of the men. A few feet away was found the charred remains of huge feast fire and the circle of an Indian war dance. It is believed the men were slain by hostile Indians, who inhabit that portion of lower California. The discovery of relics of the Miller and Olinder party was made in connection with search now being conducted by Professor E. P. Grindell of Arizona for his brother, Lieutenant Grindell, who was lost on the peninsula.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
NEWTOWN BRIDGE BURNED
SIX HUNDRED-FOOT STRUCTURE
 OYER THE HOUSAToNIC.

All That Now Remains is the Rails
 Passengers Going East and west VIII
 Have to be Transferred over the
 Highway Fridge - Congestion of
 Freight Likely to FoiIow-BIaze
 Spectacular.
 NewtoWn, Nov. 19.-Fire this morn ing destroyed the Highland division bridge over the Housatonic river at this point, and it will be three weeks before another structure can be built. In the meantime passengers going east and west will be transferred over the highway bridge, fifty feet away. The fire, it is believed, started from a hot cindes from a freight train which pass ed over the bridge an hour before the fire was discovered. In a few moments sthe whole span was ablaze, the old wooden framework being eaten I1p by the flames like shavings. The bridge was about 800 feet long, and all that re- mains is the rails; which are suspended across the river. The bridge was built about twenty-five years ago and was of the old deck variety, the rails be- ing at the top with a box framework below.
 A big crowd of persons from sur rounding towns came here to witness the blaze, which was a spectacular one.
 The bridge extended for considera- ble distance in the town of NeWtown on one end and in Southbury at the other end. It was eight feet high from it's top to the river, and was supported by two piers.
 All freight trains will have to be sent around to New Haven by way of the Berkshire division, and doubtless there will be 8 congestion, as the freight traffic over the Highland division and over the burned bridge was very heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
GREAT "WHISKEY" FIRE.
EIGHT HUNDRED AND TEN
 THOUSAND GALLONS LOST.

Blue Hinged Flames from Burning AL cohOl Shoot More Than One Hundred
 Feet Into the Atr-Town of BrOad-
 ford, Pa., Saved by a River--PIant
 Owned by H. c. Prick and the MeIIOns
 of Pittsburg-LosS $4,OOO,OOO
 Connellsville, Pa., Nov. 19.-At the A. Overholdt distillery at Broadford to- day S10,OOO gallons of whiskey furnished @ specta cular fire entaiIing a loss of $4,0OO,00O. The main bonded warehouse, four stories in height, was burned to the ground. A steady northeast wind, which blew the flames toward the Youghiogheny river, which saved the town of Broadford from destruction Smoke was first seen issuing from the third story of the building.
 Employees of the company climbed up the fire escape and opened one of the small iron doors. They were caught in & suffocating cloud of smoke, and drop ped unconscious on the fire escape. They were rescued by other workmen and a general alarm was sounded. The blue tinged flames from the burning all cohol were seen shooting more than 100 feet into the air. As barrels of Whis- key burst the blazing liquid was splash ed in all directions.
 Broadford is but two miles from here and the Connellsville fire department on special train. reached the scene quickly. The men by hard work man. aged to save the buildings nearby. It is supposed that the fire started either from spontaneous combustion or from a spark thrown by a passing locomo- tive. The plant Is practically owned by H. c. Prick and the Melons of Pitts burg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
ARE
 AGAIN VICTORIOUS RUSSIAN STRIKE SEEMS DEFI- NITELY SETTLED FOR
 4 TIME.

counsel of WOFkmen Early This Morn
 ing Carry Resolution Against Any
 Attempt to Introduce a Movement for
 an EIght-HOur Day-Interest SBifts
 to Moscow Where ZemstvO Congress
 is in SessiOn-Further Massacre of
 Jews in ISishinefF.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 20.-3:10 a. m.- The conservative leaders in the council of Workmen are again victorious. At 2:55 o'clock this morning they carried a resolution against any attempt to in- troduce movement for an eight-hour day. The conservatives took up the fight encouraged by their victory yes- terday, when at the end of a seven-hour debate the council decided to abandon the industrial strike.
 Interest has now shifted to Moscow, where the zemstvo congress opened yesterday. The members of the new party from all parts of the country have gone there to make a fight in the congress for a union of all the con- servative and liberal clements to hold up the hands of Count Witte, to con demn the political strike and to seek further political salvation through the doors opened by the manifesto, though 1t is neither expected nor desired that the constitutional democrats will ab- jure their programme while joining in the movement to aid in the restoration of tranquility.
 It is to be expected that sharp combat will develop with the large frac- tio of the zemstvoists who are arrayed with the socialists to continue the fight against the government to the bitter end. The result of the congress is awaited with the deepest interest.
 The failure of the strike has shown the country as a whole how little sym pathy there is with Poland in her de- mand for complete autonomy. At Mos COW the railroad men refused to strike on the ground that they did not sympa- thize with the Poles in their struggle It seems that in that heart of Russia the people remember only too we'll the endless wars with the Poles and cannot forget that the White Eagle of Poland once waved from the pinnacles of the Kremlin, so sacred to Moscow. The possibility of the revival of the ancient kingdom of Poland is therefore viewed with dispieasrre, while the Pan-slavists and even the liberals are afraid of the spectre of a possible dismemberment of the empire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
PRINCE LOUIS SAILS TO-DAK
Wholesale Descrtions from the British
 Squadron Denied.

SquadrOn Denied
 New York, Nov. 19.-Prince Louis of Battenberg's visit to New York will come to an end tomorrow morning. It was originally intended that the Brit ish squadron should start to-day on its voyage to Gibraltar, but the time was extended owing to delay in coaling the ships. It was announced to-day on board the flagship Drake that the squadron lyinn in the North river would get under way at 10:30 to-mor- row morning and would drop down. stream to point opposite the Cunard pier when the Drake, having taken the admiral aboard, at the last moment would join her consorts and lead the squadron down the bay and out to sea.
 Officers of the squadron to-day denied that wholesale assertions had occurred from all the ships, and said that to- morrow they expected that every ship would carry away it's full complement, with the exception of such few strag- glers as are always missing after visit to a foreign port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
THIRTY-NINE PERISH
 IN FIRE AT GLASGOW
ONE OF THE HORST IN GREAT BRITAIN FOR MANY
 TEARS.

Victims Mostly WOrkmen in the Prime
 of Life-AsIeep When Flames Break
 Out-Oecupied Rooms in Cheap LOdg-
 ing HOuse-Three Hundred and Thir-
 ty in All fin the BuiIding-Many Es-
 cape ScantiIy Clothed and Some
 Naked-Large Number Injured.
 Glasgow, Nov. 19.-The most terri ble fire that has occurred in Great Britain for many years broke out here this morning in a cheap lodging house for men in Watson street, and resulted in the loss of thirty-nine lives and the severe injury of many others,
 The flames were first noticed at 6 o'clock this morning on the fourth floor of the building, which was occu- pied by 330 men,. An alarm was raised and the frenen were speedily in alt tendance, but flames and smoke were then issuing from most of the windows on the fourth floor. An extraordinary scene was created by @ procession of almost naked men issuing from the door of the building, and against their frantic efforts to escape the firemen had to actually fight for admlsson.
 Reaching the upper floors the fire men found that the narrow passages were becoming congested with men who dropped to the floor. overcome by smoke.
 Fortunately the fire was confined to the fourth floor, and as soon as the tiremen were able to get to work it was speedily extinguished. The flames had been fed by the wooden partitions of the cubicles, which threw off volumes of smoke, resulting in the suffocation of the inmates. Many on being brought to the street rallied in few minutes, but others had to be taken to the hos pitals.
 The dead were mostly vorkmen in the prime of life. They presented @ horrible spectacle. their blackned faces bearing evidence of terrible struggles to escape.
 Many men were sleeping on the at- tic floor above the burning fourth floor, and it was impossible for the men to descend.
 The windows were securly fastened and the men had to break them so that they could climb to the neighbor- ing roofs.
 By 10 o'clock a search of the build ing was made and a complete list of the victims obtained, which showed that thirty-nine were dead and thirty two injured.
 It appears to be the custom of these lodgers to sleep in a nude condition, and the march of the survivors to the police station was fantastic one. Some had snatched the covers of the beds and others their trousers, while many wore nothing. The local author 1ties had to be called upon to supply the men with clothing and warm meals. Owing to their migratory habits and the absence of permanent homes, many of the dead will never be identified. The Identification of others is rendered difficult by the absence of clothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
Shipping News.

New York, Nov 19.-Arrived: Steam CTS St. Paul, Southampton and Cher bourg; Caronia, Liverpool and Queens town; La Touraine. Havre.
 Gibraltar, Nov. 19-Passed: Steamer Furst Bismarck, Genoa and Naples for New York; Lombardia, New York for Naples and Genoa.
 Rotterdam, Nov. 19.--Arrived: Steam CT Ryrdam, New York via Boulogne.
 Southampton, Nov. 19.-1:30 a. m.- Arrived: Steamer St. Louis, New oYrk via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Queenstown, Nov. 19.-10:05 a. m.- Sailed: Steamer Lucania (from Liver pool) New York. .<t.z-.. :. Dover, Nov. 19.-12:4O D. m.-SaiIed steamer Amerika, (from Hamburg) New York via Cherbourg. <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
NO TIME TO LAUNCH BOATS.
Vessel Apparently Struck, Broke Her
 Back and Sank Immediately,

Vessel Apparently Struck, Broke Her
 Back and Sank Immediately.
 St. Malo, France, Nov. 19.-The exact number of lives lost on the Hilda is un- known here. It is understood that there were about twenty first-class passen- gers, including several English people Among the latter were the Hon. Mrs. Butler, sister of Lord Lanesborough, and Colonel Toilet. Though 1t is not certain that these were actually on board, they were expected to travel by the Hilda and it is known that all the first-class passengers were drowned. These passengers were English officers and others who were coming to rejoin their families or to spend the season at St. >Malo and Dinard Opposite St. Malo).
 It appears to be certain that only six were saved, these being five onion sell CTS and an English seaman named Grinter, belonging to Guernsey, and that the total number on board, includ- ing the crew, was 105.
 The delay in the arrival of the HiIda at first inspired little anxiety, as there was dreadful weather in the channel, and as every one had full confidence in her captain, Gregory, an experienced man, who was likely to exercise cau- tion in approaching the dangerous coast of Britanny, which he had known for thirty years.
 The disaster was first suspected through the washing ashore of a body and the port authorities immediately snt out a tug. It was then learned that the Hilda was wrecked on treacherous reef close to the Island of Cezambre, called "Les Portes." She had appar- ently struck, broken her back and im- mediately sank, leaving no time to launch the boats. The Hardin light is quite close to the spot. It cannot yet be explained at what time or how the disaster occurred. The entrance to St. Malo is dangerous, the currents and rocks needing the exercise of consider able caution at all times, but more es- necially in bad weather.
 Many bodies have been washed ashore at different points, some wear ing lifebelts. Six of the survivors, &C., cording to a report in circulation here, were rescued by the Ada from the rig ging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
MLKADO RETURNS.
Back to TOIxio from shintO Temples
 Enthusiastic Greeting.

Tokio, Nov. 19.-Emperor Mutsuhito returned here to-day from the Shinto temples of Ise, where he went last Tuesday, accompanied by the premier and other court dignitaries, to offer thanks to his ancestors for the success ful termination of the war and the res toration of peace. Eager crowds sur- rounded the railway station and lined the streets through which the emperor passed in an open carriage. His maj esty was greeted with enthusiastic cheering. It is not customary for the populace to shout in the presence of the emperor.