davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
NINE DEATHS IN CHICAGO,

Chicago, July lo.~Nino deaths Of
adults woro reported mp 20 1880 y, m,
today ~ bting due TO the excessive
hnat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
BODIES CAN'T Be IDENTIFIED
We're Sinking q Shaft when a Thuudt
Stern Came Up aud They Took Ref.
uge In Powder House
LIGHTNING STRUCK TREE NeAaB'
This Caused au Explosion Of Dyot
mite and Powder with Terri
bic Results,

Do8 Moinos, lop July lo-Fye min
ors wcrc literally blown 20 pieces h
the explosion of 20 pounds N dynamI,
IN storage powder house at tho YVES
Wvcrsldc coal mine, two miles froi
thR city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
THREE DEAD IN ClNCINNATl

Cincinnati July TO-, Three moro
deaths from heat were reported to-
day,
4 brisk breeze this morning tempered
tho heat somewhat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19

Financing a home 10 too big q task
Tor "the average man unless ths VITA
buys slwsye, In tho lIah the Advsf.
tIsemenp give her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19

Z. 49,, have anything worth while 10
I" ~. ~. YOU car make your want adver''
~" Weld you a profit Of dollar
linz Tor ctoh Insertion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
HENRY JIM DITCH

on the rntah riycr a hlIng Of 10 cu.
bic feet per second n made, To be taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
NEXT coNrEREEcE

Portland, july ~ A Commltl0. op.
pointed 90 select the place NJ meeting
FOR the next annual convention or the
national conference Of Charities ana
Corrections today selected Philadelphia
M the place Of meeting for next year
The vote stood
Philadelphia IN. Richmond u Munc'
apollH, Sail IAko and Denver | each,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
AWFULlN RALTIMONE,

Baltimore, Md, July lO,.-EStrcmoly
hot weather continues, the THERMOMETERS
reaching 81 at 10 o'clock this morning,
Last nIght was the WurmoHt night IN
Baltimore for the past three years,
NOT SPELL BROKEN
pltishurp, july lp,--Tho torrld spell
was broken today by thunderstorm
which caused the mercury 20 fnll ~
degrees IN few minutes, Al o'clock
the thermometer registered GS degrees,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-29

There is depart nent store in Berlin
which uses 10, 600 gallons of alcohol in
a year as motive power for its delivery
wagons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-29

The death of Chinaman from yellow
fever in New Orleans exploded the theo-
ry that Chinese we're immune to the
disease on account of mosquitoes dis
liking the odor of opium.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-29
PSORIASIS
AND ECZEMA
Milk Crust, letter, Ringworm, and
Scaled Head, and Every Form Of
Torturing, Disfguring Humors
from Infancy to Age.
CURED BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eczema; the fright
full scaling, as in psoriasis the loss
of hair and crusting of the scalp, as
in SCALED head the facial disfgure.
ment, as in pinples and ringworm;
the awful suffering of infants, and
anxiety of WORKOUT parents, as in
milk crust, letter, and salt rheum
all demand a remedy of almost super
human virtues to successfully cope
with them. That Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills are such stands
proven beyond all doubt. No state
ment is made regarding them that is
not justified by the strongest evidence.
The purity and sweetness, the power
to afford immediate relief, the GER
tainty of speedy and permanent cure,
the absolute safety and great economy
have made them the standard skin
cures and humour remedies of the
civilized world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-29
Get
SCOT rs
n1ulsion

When you go to a drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
it. Don't be surprised, though,
If you are offered something
else. Wines, cordiais, extracts,
ETC., Of cod liver of are pIenti-
full but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales Of SCOTS Emulsion.
Why7 Because It has always
been better than any substitute
for Il.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-29
SHAPING UP
FOR FALL GAMES
G. M. A. FOOT BALL TEAM
DOING HARD WORK,
FALL SCHEDULE BEING ARRANGED
Luna School Comes October
9TH Team Will Aver
age 40 Pounds.

The foot hall fever has struck the
hoys Of the Columbia Military Acad-
envy good and strong and the influence
is felt even among the boys here il
town who have no con
nectlon with the big school, so that
one can scarcely go along any street
afteI school hours without seeing q
squad at practice.
The grlGiIOn at the school is in ex-
cellent shape and good work is being
done each afternoon, the enthusiasm
and energy of the Military boys being
RENE rkable.
There are nineteen boys at practice
on the first team, while the scrub
team contains thirty members. OF
course the first team will be reduced
to regulation size before the whistle
blows for the first scholastic game
and il may be that several members of
the scrub team, will be found wearing
the REQ and blue upon this important
occasion.
The outlook is that the regular team
will average about $40 pounds, and
while other school teams will exceed
this, the Columbia boys will try ant
overcome this advantage by speed and
team work
A schefu of games is being ar
ranged with view of having as many
games as possible played on the home
grounds. AS far as possible all games
will be played on S Saturday, and no
games will be played away from home
except on this day, for while the prln-
cIpals believe in athletics, this branch
of school life is mace secondary TO
scholarship and then there are niili-
taly duties and regulations which mast
first he observed.
Luna School of Franklin, KY, CONES
October eth for one game; MONTGOMERY
Bell Academy of Nashville. comes
November 4th. Negotiations are in
progress with Branhaln d Hughes, the
Peoples School of Franklin, Castle
Heights of Lebanon, Vanderbilt Train
ing School, of Elkton, Ky, Morgan's
of Fayetteville ana Bowen s
School of Nashville.
The lineup for practice is as fol-
lows: j. e. Taylor of Colum ola, Dan
Carruthers of Memphis, CoDurn OF
Alabama, r. A. Smith of kentucky,
Frank White of Louisiana EnGs
Eugene Thomas. Ross Burns, Colum
bia. Tackles; K. E. Jacobs. Columbus,
Mord Short. Mississippi, Guards Jno.
A. Raymond, Memphis. Sam Howard,
Centers; berry Evans, j.
c. Taylor, Columbia, Quarter Backs;
Martin Fry, J. q. Tsylor, Col ,mhla,
Full Backs Coble of Mt. Pleasant, Neal
Of LawrencebuIg, CarutheIs of Mem
pnis, Tomlinson OF Columbia, Half
Backs.
Prot. Hardy has charge of the scrub
;eam ana Prof. Edgerton of the regu-
ar team.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-29
MUCH WANTED NEGRO Is
CAPTURED IN LOUIS.
VILE AND BROUGHT
HOME.
HIS WANDERINGS HAD BEEN EXTENSIVE
Escaped In the Big Jail Deliv--
Wanted Here For
Assault To Commit
Murder.

Sam Sago, one Of the craftiest and
most daring negroes the local off GERS
have had to deal with in years. is again
behind the bars of the county Jail, hRv-
ing been at liberty since the big jail de-
livery in October, 1904
Sam was one of the leaders in that
most successful affair, and he has teen
badly wanted and much soughtfor since.
Officers 10 nearly every county and CITY
within a radius of 400 miles were fur
nished his descrip ton, and Sheriff For
gey has veral times been notified that
his prisoner was under arrest only TO be.
disappointed upon Investigation.
Sam was first sentenced to the county
road upon a charge OF assault to commls
murder, and while serving that sentences
made murderous attack upon WoFd
House Guard Sci ers, which came near
resulting in Mr.. Seller death
The negro vas 10 jail awaiting trial
upon this additional charge, when, upon
the night OF October 10Th, in company
with Joe Greasy and twelve other pIis.
oners, he made good his escape AC-
cordlng TO his story, his travels since
that tine have been extensive. He
claims he spent the nighG following the
delivery in Park S woods with number
OF osher prisoners, and made his way on
on foot to within four miles of Nashville
where he took the street cars into that
city. That he went FRI m there 10 Louis.
vile, thence to Cincinnati, thence to
Roanoke Va, thence to Pittsburg, Pa,
where he got in fight ano was lodged
in Jail. That he left Pittsburg last week
and came to Louisvi e. Upon arrival
10 that city, he gave two boys his coat
co pawn, and while they were upon
their way to the pawn shop. two officers
stopped and questioned them. The boys
knew Sago's name, and gave it to the
officers. His arrest followed, and Sheriff
torgey was notified.
Messrs. Tom and Walter Forgey went
to Louisville Saturday, and brought
their man back Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-29
STORE BUR-
CLARIFIED
Negro RObS p. CAREERS Store
And Is Arrested.

"Hogeye," a negro who is considered
rather light-witted, was arrested Sunday
night after midnight, charged with bur
glarizing Pink Gsrber's store. The me-
gro hid 10 the store Saturday night, and
was locked in the store. He stole gold
watch. a suit of clothes, some under
clothing and other things, and then
m ade his way out of the store, and went
to Matthew's stable. P.I. Guest saw
the negro at the stable, and after numer-
GUS questions, made him admit the bur.
glary. Officer Gos6 was notified, and
lodged the negro in jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-29
UNFORTUNATE
DIFFICULTY
MeSSrS. S. B. Nichols and Jim
Will Jones, of Carriers Creek
Have Trouble.

An unfortunate difficulty occurred at
Carriers Greek Thursday between Mr..
5. B. Nichols and Mr.. Jim Will Jones
over the construction of line fence.
The affair occurred at Mr.. Jones
store. Mr.. Nichols. who had returned
from dove hunt only a few minutes
before, bad his gun with him at the
time During the struggle, in which
several by-stsnders and Mr. Ed Fitz.
gerald, Mr.. Nichols clerk, Engaged as
p.acemakers, both barrel of the weapon
we're discharged into the ground.
The two combatants afterwards got
together and exchanged a: few blows.
but no serious damage was inflicted on
either side.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-29
GRANTS RESTRAINING Or
DER I'm ROYAL AR
CANUM CASE.
HEARING WILL Be OCTOBER 20
First Suit of the Kind in the
United States, and a Big
Array of Counsel Will
Make the Contest
A Very Hot
One.

Judge &. d. Clark, of the United
States Circuit Court. hes granted the
IestraIuinG order asked for in the pati-
tiol of twenty-five members of the
Royal Arc&num against the Supreme
Council and named Oct. 20 for hearing
the arguments in the permanent in
junction salt,
Hon. John Ruhm, one of the attor-
neys and petitioners, went to Chatta
nooga with the petition Wednesday
night and telegIaphed Col Fl. NJ,
Doak, Clerk of tire court here. Thurs
day afternoon that Judge Clark mad
granted the temporary injunction. In
the mea 1tlme the officers of the Su-
pIeme Council are restrained from en-
forcing the new rates.
This case has aroused more interest
in lodge circles tran anything that has
happened here for a long time. and
almost to member the Royal Ar
caDum forces in Tennessee are Oppos-
ing the increa1e in rates. the parties
to the injunction proceedings cIe going
at the matter with vim, anu all ex
press confidence in defeating the in
crease especially that part with ref
ArenCe to old men who have teen mem
beIs for number Of years. They rave
secured a strong array of legal as7is-
tauts, and when the Csc comes up at
Chatt&nooa next month an interesting
legal battle will be fought. Since
this case is the INST of the kiud to be
filed In the United States, 1T is sai0
that no other similar cases will be died,
but that all Who oppose the increase
in rates will await the action of the
court In this case The Supreme
Council VIII PROBABLY be represented
by lawyers from Boston.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-29
CAPT. GRAHAM'S CURE
Of Distressing fiumour.

Captain w. S. Graham, 1921 Eoff
St, Wheeling, w. Va, writing under
date of June ID, 'o4, says: 81 am so
grateful want to thank God that
friend recommended Cuticura Soap
and Ointment to me. suffered for a
long time with sores on my face and
back. Some doctors said / had blood
poison, and others that had BARRIERS
itch. None of them did me any good,
but they all took my money. MY
friends tell me my skin now looks "a
clear az a baby's, and / tell them
Cuticura Soap and Ointment did it,"
Cucura Soap. Ointment and PiIls are sold throughou
The world Potter Drug Chem Corp Boston, Sole Prop6
~ send for " Ho~ - Cure Every Hun0ur."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-29
Send for free SAMPLE

SCOTT d BOVINE. Chemists
4oe-41S Pearl Street, New Yerit
soc. and S1.oo. All druuaIsts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-29
BARN BURNED
NEAR SPRING HILL

A barn belonging Mr.. Jno. S. Brown,
situated near Spring Hill, was de-
stroyed by fire Thursday night, to-
gether with some hay, buggies. ham sss
etc. =. The total loss is about $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-29
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS

Bids are wanted on the contemplated
changes aud Improvements at rue Y. NJ.
8. A. Home. All parties Interested are
to call on the Charm n OF t "a
Building Committee. st:thes u srsld Of
fee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-29

A record cargo of bananas was lanued
at Manchester recently, consisting of
%, 900 lunches. They were from Cost
Rica.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
END OF sENTIMENTALlTY.
How the Effort to Perpetuate Mem
ory Of Maj. Andre at Tappan,
N. Y, Has Ended.

The romantic career of Maj. Andre
and his death as a spy has excited
sympathy everywhere. He was young,
accomplished, brave, q patriotic sub
ject of Great Britain during the revo-
lutionary war, but who was hardly
the man to be especially honored in
this country, where he aided Benedict
Arnold in his treason by the order, be
1t said, of his military superior. There
was no reason why he should be Sc
lected for special mortuary distinction
by the descendants of a country whose
enemy he was during its struggle for
independence. He was rightly exc
cuted at the command of Washington.
in accordance with the rules of war,
and, however much we may lament his
sad fate, we cannot deny the justice of
his sentence.
But an admirer of this brilliant
young soldier erected a monument to
his memory at Tappan, N. Y, some
years ago, for which he thought the
public would pay. 1t was not re-
sponsive, however, and he had to set
tie for the memorial out of his own
pocket. There was great opposition
to this monument, both before and aft
er it became an established fact. Some
ultra-patriotic individuals, indeed, at
tempted to destroy it, but this exhibit
ton of ill-considered anger did not re-
ceive the sanction of those conserva-
tive people who were of the opinion
that the tribute to Andres worth was
In bad taste, to say the least
We would hardly expect to see a
statue of Nathan Hale set up in pub
lie place in town in England, and
yet this would hardly be more incon-
gruous than the setting up of the An
DIRE memorial. But it has fallen on
evil days. 1t does not now attract ad-
verse criticism or favorable indorse-
ment. 1t is simply let alone. Nobody
cares about it, and 1t is now advertised
for sale by auction on account of un-
paid taxes. The citizens of Tappan
are willing to let it go for whatever
it will bring from the highest bidder,
and they consider It neither ornamental
nor useful as a reminder of the historic
past in which many of the fathers took
a loyal part in following the fortunes
of the colonies who could not endure the
tyranny of George III.
There was more sentimentality than
genuine sentiment in commemorative
the gallant Maj. Andre in these United
States of America in which there have
been plenty of native heroes who have
never yet been honored here in endur-
ing bronze, marble or perhaps less ele-
CANT pranite shafts Mai Andre had
many virtues, but they should be cele-
brated in the land of his birth, not here
for spies are not so uncommon that we
should go abroad in search of them
when We want to recall deeds of bravery
and self-sacrifice. - American Guilt
vator.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
SAN FRANcIsco'S CLIMATE.
Responsible for Some Marvellous Fea-
lures, Including the HUI
morists.

In San Francisco they are telling a story
that is worth repetition, and will be ap-
preciated by those who have encoun-
tered the climate of the Golden Gate City,
says the Philadelphia Press Sunday Mag
azine. An 1rishman came to America to
visit. He was true son of Erin, with
an Irish appreciation of all things beau
tiful.
He went to San Francisco for sight
seeing trip, and while strolling through the
city with friend, exclaimed: What
foine trees! So green! What makes it?"
Climate" answered the friend, briefly.
A little later he cried out: "Arrah!
the complexions Of your ladies'. So
beautiful! What"
Climate" interrupted the friend.
The Irishman subsided for awhile.
Now, San Francisco isn't exactly q
prairie, and not many moments passed un.
til the two encountered one of the small
mountains they call knolls out there.
"BegOrra," said the visitor, "and how
dye think Dim going to get up that?"
'Cnmb it," said the friend.
The Irishman stopped and looked at his
companion. "The divil ye say? Seems
to me Everything is climate out here"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
sEooARs FORMED A TRUST
How New York Panhandlers Worked
Together in Powerful Cor
poration.

Several years ago a one-legged youth
named Kempton who had left comfort
able home to engage deliberately in beg
ging, conceived the idea of organizing
community of interest among pan
handlers in the Park row district. He
picked out strategic spots throughout
the city and selected a man to beg in
each, These men were always particu-
larly well adapted to their posts, q
blink" (blind MANI here, Crust
thrower" there, manned youth some
where else.
In order that the beggars might not be
molested by the police, lookout was ap-
pointed for each, says writer in Every
body's, and in order that the syndicate's
interests might be conserved, Kempton
employed roundsmen to observe how
faithfully the beggars attended to busi-
ness, and to collect hourly the earnings
of each In case of arrest each member
Of the band was assured of legal repre-
sentation, to be paid for out of the earn
ings of the pool.
The scheme thrived for many months,
and at one time there were so men in the
MhlCu pcStilllS d ClOSt COl
poration of profit and power. There is no
knowing to what extent it might have
expanded nor how influential it might
have become at last had not the nature OF
the organization given it undue promi-
nence, and caused it to fall directly un-
der the ban of the mendicant squad.
One by one the members were captured
and sent to the island, and in the end
the gang was broken up.
Three years ago the mendicant squad
of the Charity Organization society be-
gan its work under the direction of Off
Ger James Forbes. AS result of the
work Forbes and his men are not loved
along the row. "The towns been Jim
mied,'" says the panhandler, disgusted-
ly. The new law which makes it compul-
sorry for the magistrate to give the con-
victed man not less than six months has
somewhat depleted the row and more
than filled the workhouse. Fifteen hun
dred professionals have been sent over
during the last three years.
On the other hand the honestly un-
fortunate man found begging on the
streets is warned that he is transgress.
ing the law. He is told where he may
obtain lodging and meals pending his
quest for work. If he is blind he is sent
to home. for the sightless; if he is Grip.
pied he is provided with some means oi
support, such as news stand, a number
of which in New York are operated by
crippled ex-pans.
1t is evident that it is only through
some system of Capitalization such a:
this, whether operated by the munich
pality or by private subscription thai
the beggar problem can be handled.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13

mournful ceremony l ever witnessed,
and nothing ever seen on the stage
was more theatrical-the procession to
the scene of death, the band in ad-
vance playing a dirge, the coffin
with the prisoner upon it, the guard
in the rear and a brigade of cavalry
formed in a hollow square. The con-
demned man. sitting on his coffin, met
his fate like hero, without exhibiting
tremor of fear, and those who wit
messed his death were far more excited
than he. 1t seemed a sad thing that
such courageous lad should be sacri-
feed, but it is one of the necessities Of
war, and this terrible punishment was
necessary to deter others from play
ing the role of traitor. ."-Washingt
Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
WENT TOO MUCH BY NAME
Lady Hotel Guest Receives Some En-
lightsnment from Coloped
Waiter.

A woman lives at one OF the Kansas
City hotels VINO has the reputation of be-
Ing rather fnicky and hard TO please in
the mannes of food. A day or two ago
at lunch, relates the Kansas City Jour
nal, after looking over the dessert list,
she decided on some ice cream pudding.
The meal had been one with which she
had considerable difficulty in finding fault,
but when she had about half finished the
dessert she called tho waiter over and
said:
George, what do you mean by calling
this ice cream pudding? There isn't any
ice cream about it, and you know it,"
"Yes'm," said the waiter. II know
dere amt no ice cream in it. OATS jes'
. name they give it. do know why"
"Well," she continued. II think that
II they give dish such name they
ought to make it conform to the name,
and il you call this ice cream pudding,
you ought to bring some ice cream with
It."
"Yes'm," answered the servitor, "but
you know we can't allus do it that way.
You know we doesn't bring a cottage in
with cottage pudding"
The walters reply brought burst of
laughter from the people who heard the
conversation, and since then the woman 8
criticisms of the menu have been few and
infreQuent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
Normandy's Famous Cows.

The Cotentin cattle of Normandy,
which their owners believe to be the
best mixers in the world. are des-
cribed by the United States consul at
Rouen, Mr.. Haynes, as long, angular.
big framed and unprepossessing in
appearance, with heavy heads, necks
and shoulders, and white, crumpled
horns. In color they vary. Brown,
roam and red are most numerous, but
there are many piebald and brindled.
Mr.. Haynes says it was proved to him
beyond doubt that these cows will
produce 40 pounds of butter month,
during the greater part of the period
of lactation, without any pampering
in food or treatment. All attempts to
improve them by crossing with other
breeds have failed so far as milk
producing capacity is concerned
Youths Companion.