davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-03

SO, there will not be a Republican I. S. Senator from
Nra-ouri p, Ry.,cveNs Inauguration. Dick wont let
rom go. and Tom know Dick won't be there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
ON THEIR WAY EASTWARD
Miss Roosevelt and Party Once
More On American Soil.
SAYS She Has Had an Exceptionally
Fine Time, Her Only Regret Be
ing NonSensicaI Stories.

San Francisco Oct. 25.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Co.. 5 liner Siberia,
arrived from Yokohama, has estab-
lisned a new record between this city
and the Japanese port, having made
the trip in 10 days, 10 hours and %
minutes. The best previous time be-
tween this port and Yokohama was
made by the Korea, sister ship OF
the Siberia, in 10 days, IL hours and
minutes.
The Siberia's time is 16 hours and
% minutes longer than the trans-Pa-
cific record held by the Canadian Pa
cifics liner Empress of China, plying
between Yokohama and Vancouver, B.
c., but she covered a greater distance
There were many distinguished pas
sengers on the Siberia, among them
being Miss Alice Roosevelt, United
States Senator Newlands, of Nevada,
and wife; United States Senator War
rem, of Wyoming; Representative
Longworth, of Ohio; Brig.-Gen. H. T.
Allen, chief of the Philippine constab
ulary; E. H. Hartman, president of
the Southern Pacific railroad; R. P.
Schwe4in, president and general
manager of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Co., and Miss Mabel Boardman and
Miss Amy MCMILLAN, of Washington,
D. c., the latter being the travelling
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
so KILLED, 500
INJURED IN RIOTS
Most Shameful OcCurre nee
in the History of Santiago,
Chile.
TROOPS AWAY ON MANEUVE2S,
ROWDlES WRECK AND KILL

Oct. 25.-A dispatch from Santiago,
Oct. PA dispatch from Santiago,
Chile, says that about so persons were
killed and 500 wounded during the re-
cent rioting there.
The disturbances at Santiago which
we're caused by opposition of the peo-
lie to the import tax on Argentine cat
ie continued all day, and did not cease
sntil late at night. when a small de-
achment OF troops arrived and few
shots were fired.
The people of Santiago have just
witnessed the most shameful occur
rences in tho city's existence. Almost
everything which could be destroyed
was wrecked, including the city lamps,
monuments and windows everywhere.
Several hundred arrests have been
made. The workmen declare they are
not responsible for the rioting which,
they say, was organized by rowdies.
Anti-tax meetings which have been
held elsewhere in Chile have passed off
quietly.
The press criticises the government
and the local authorities for lack OF
energy in preventing the disorder.
The army maneuvers have been sus-
pended, and the troops are expected
back to their quarters here in a short
time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
PURIFIED BY ELECTRICITY.
Noisome Waters of the Schuylkill
River Cleansed by the Use
of Ozone.

Philadelphia VIGOROUSLY bad water
Is now washed and made clean by ozone
Water from the Schuylkill river con.
tains as much as 100000 bacteria per
cubic centimeter; but after prelimi.
nary straining this noisome populace il
reduced to 100000, and after the ozone
treatment to from to 55, and these
few survivors are said to be innocents.
The water is also deodoriZed and freed
from color. 1t is all done in this wise:
A motor generator, producing current
Of 100 alterations, is operated by a cur
rent taken from the city supply. The
current from the generator is raised by
transformers and condensers to q
voltage of 10000 Voltaic arcs are pre-,
vented and sparks are limited by means
Of resistance coils and condensers, and
the current in form of a pencil of blue
light passes from each of some millions
of metallic discharge points across a
short air gap to nickel receivers. By
means of pump air is drawn across this
gap, and in its passage is partially con-
verified into ozone; it is then forced
through a stand pipe in which it meets
a current of water flowing in an opposite
direction. The bacteria contained in the
water are instantly destroyed by the
ozone and the water is purified.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
LITTLE DRESS FRIPPERIEs.

Chemisette styles hold their own in
popularity.
Foulards cut to so much better ad.
vantage since they have come out in
double width
Wash silk, the pink-and-white and
blue-and-white kinds most of all, are
being made up into summer pajamas
and kimonos.
If you're getting pongee for coats
get the kind they call rajah. 1t has a
little more body to it, and you don't
want that long, loose coat lined.
Odd little square, or round, or three
cornered bits of Swiss come embroid
cred and ready to set in underclothes.
The edges must be rolled and whipped
to other rolled edges.
Plain stockings, or those with clocks
or embroidery all in the same tone
are best liked, but host of novelty
things are out with tiny flowers EN-
broidered in colors on black ground
Crepe de chine is even more popular
than ever.
Onion-pink is the rev shade IL
gloves. 1t is delicate onion or biscuit
color, with the faintest suggestion OF
pink.
The craze for pongee and Burling-
ham has developed other silks with
heavy uneven weaves. Silk crash is
the newest, and is exactly like its
name, with the weave of crash and the
sheen of silk. 1t comes in every color.
Girdle foundations save many tire
some stitch. They come deep or mar
row, pointed or rounded-every way
that girdles are made.
Record-Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27

companion of Miss Roosevelt. NJ.
Shoroishi, vice-president of the Toyo
Kisen Kaisha. Japanese steamship
line. also came over from the orient.
They left for the east over
he Central route of the Southern Pa
cific, connecting with the Union Pa
citc and Chicago & Northwestern
lines via Chicago for their homes An
attempt is being made to beat all pro-
vious records between Yokohama and
the big cities of the east.
"AIl the presents that arrived were
merely inexpensive mementoes OF tha
rip, such as anyone travelling in a.
strange country would receive" said
the presidents daughter There was
really nothing sa.rtmarkable about nv
trip, ana l can not understand why so
much fuss was made about il. | had
an exceptionally fine time and ENJOYED
every moment that l was away The
only thing that l regret was that so
many nons9nsical stories were circu-
lated regarding me-"
Mr. Hartman said '.Our visit to the
orient has been one not only of much
pleasure to us all, but interesting and
instructive. We were treated by all
classes, especially in Japan, with the
utmost courtesy and consideration
While our visit was solely for rest and
recreation, we were enabled to learn
many things which will help in our
future relations"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Sailors Were All English.
Kent Him Dead.

Rider Haggard heard that ballet
based on She" was to be produced 10
Hungary. He wrote for programs and
photographs. The reply of the manager
was that the illustrious Herr Author
was dead. Mr.. Hagg2rd asked for 4
denial. but the manager replied that
the editors refused to insert it, as they
believed 1t to be an INSCRIPTIONS at
tempt to obtain free advertising for
the BALLET
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Flour and Grain.

(These prices are controlled and fun.
nished by Columbia Mills.l
FLOUR-From Mills-Best Patent
1925; Straight, S4.75; Bran, per ton S17.0G
Flour from store, $5.50@$6 90.
MEAL-At Mills, 60c blu; Meal from
store, zoe bu. Corn, per Dbl, 1896
Wheat, S0c@$S7
Bacon Lard and Fresh Meat.
(These prices are furnished by iocs
wholesale meat dealers, butchers arc
cattle buyers.)
BACON-Hams,l IL nc Shoulders, Z 1-2c;
Sic es, s l-2c; Jowls, &c; Lard, 7kc@S.
FRESH MEATS.-At Stores.-Pork
l0c "a l2Hc; Steaks, 8c@l2Xc; Roastf
5c@ 10c. Sausage, Ice.
HOGS-Gross. Top Hogs, 5.35 hun.
dred; seconds &c h; rorghs, 411c b:
feed ers. SC.
BEEF E-Marketdull. Choice
bU cher's cattle 2A@3Ac; medium
BIT tcher's cattle, "a 1224c; commoners,
Z@ZAc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27

GOV. HANLY OF INDIANA.
ons, pastor of the United Presbyterian
church, before great union meeting,
denounced Gov. Hanly for the stand he
has taken in Richmond police matters,
and their sermons were Endorsed by
the audience of 1,500 people who took
standing vote.
Rev. Mr. Huber referred to the fact
that special officers had found 30 sa-
looms open on Sunday. and he de-
nounced Gov. Hanly for permitting
Harry Starr to dicta tie the policy of the
police department, because Starr is the
attorney for the liquor men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
AN INDIANA
BANK ROBBED
The Safe Blowers Secure 81
Thousand Dollars, Wound
Cashier and Wreck
Building.
AFTER RUNNING BATTLE WITH
POSSE, ROBBERS ESCAPE

Ridgeville, Ind, Oct. 24.-Burglars
blew open the safe in the bank OF
Ridgeville, stole $4,000, and after a run
ming battle with a posse Of citizens, in
which the cashier of the bank and two
of the robbers were wounded, the safe
blowers escaped.
The banks loss of $4,000 is covered
by burglar insurance, and neither the
bank nor the depositors will lose any
money.
Town at Mercy of Robbers.
For more than an hour the town
was practically at the mercy OF the
robbers, who openly walked the
streets, shooting at everything in
sight, and apparently taking their time
in leaving the scene of the crime.
The first charge of nitro-gycerine
was exploded about l o'clock and did
little damage.
The second charge, Is minutes later,
aroused r. C. Banson, who lives only
q short distance from the bank build
ing He ran into the street, but as
soon as he appeared the guards opened
fire upon him, and he retreated into
the house TO get a gun. He MADE his
way to the home of Bank President M.
T. Sumption and the two turned in a
fire alarm.
Safe Doors Forced.
Meanwhile the burglars had sue
ceeded in forcing the doors of the
safe, and by the time the citizens were
aroused the craftsmen had obtained
their plumber All the electric lights
In town were turned on and citizens
attempted to surround the robbers. But
the burglars did not fear capture, as
they deliberately walked the streets
and shot out the lights in wild west
style.
Cashier Branson received a flesh
wound in the forehead, which was only
slight.
Two of the robbers were wounded by
Branson, as the burglars were over
heard as they were cursing about their
wounds, with the remark that he has
plugged two of us"
There were seven in the party OF
cracksmen and all escaped, going to-
ward Union City.
The bank building was wrecked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Local Markets


(These prices are furnished and con
trolled by local egg, poultry and pro
duce dealers.)
EGGS AND POULTRY = Egg,
Is cents; Chickens, loeb; hem
loo h; Turkeys, Sc@9c b; Geese, 25'
each Ducks SdE9c b.
BUTTER-ChoIce country, II l-2c Id
Second class, l0c Ib Butter at stores
20c 10.
FEATHERS-Goose Feathers, 42c n
Duck Fla theirs, zoe h.
WOOL&Tubwasned, CSC h ;unwashe 81
spring free of burrs Hc(g2S1lc b slightly
huIrS 22c026c 10: moderately bury
l8c@22c 10; hard bury, l5c@lSc ID. fal
clipp &c pound less.
honey, Sc@lc ID; Sorghum, soc gal
Ion; Beeswax, &c ID; Ginseng, dry, $685.
per pound. Yellow root, SOC.
HIDFS-Green &c; cured l0c; DIR.
salt l6c; flint l8c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27

Jonesboro, Ark, Oct. 25.-The boiler
of portable engine being used to saw
cord wood on the farm of l.. Sachs,
four miles west of here, exploded, tear
ing the right arm from Park Ostran-
der, the engineer and badly scalding
three others. A boy named Slaven was
instantly killed. One man lost an eye
and several wagons were completely
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
wHoIE,ALE GROCERIES

(These price, arr controlled by the
Wholesale Grocers OF Colum bia.)
SUGAR-G rsnulated, $59l, barrels
and bags; cubes and powdered, nc; cut
loaf, TIC; New Orleans, clarified prime
51lc; choice, SIC; New Orleans sec.
onds, 4Ac.
GREEN COFFEE-Peaberry, l4@20c,
Golden Rio, l2@l3c; choice Rio, l2@13c;
prime Rio, l1H@l2c; good Rio, 1OA@-
11Ac; fsir Rio, 10S@1OAc; Java 2lH@-
26Hc; Laguayra, l2@ l5c per pound.
ROASTED COFFEE-On equality
plan: One.pound packages in lOO-pound
boxes, Sl45G, N. Y. base bulk, in so and
l00-pound bins or bags, 'sk@26Lc pei
pound; barrels Hc 10 Nipper. bulk
roasted, bags, 13kc; bs els, l3c.
LA RD-Leaf, &c; psstry, 10c; com.
pound, 6kc.
CHEESE-N Y. cream, l4c h s.
No. 2 cheese, l3c ID; Wisconsin cobb
Daisy, 13K@14c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Field Seed.

(These prices Are furnished and con.
trolled by local seed and grain dealers.)
CIOVER-Red Glover, $600@$7.O0
Red Glover. at store, $7.5O@SS50; Alsyke
at store. $7.50@$85O.
OATS-Oats, 35c; at store, 45c.
SEEDS-Timothy at sIore, $l5O@$1.7
bu; Blue Grass, at stere, $1.C0@$l.25 BIT,
Red Top, fancy, 6Hc@10c ID. Orchar J
Grass, $1e5@$1.75 bu. Millet, $1.10;
at store 81 20 Blu. Cane Seed, 60c@65c
at store, $1.40 bu. Barley, Acc; at store
&c bu. Rye. SOC blu: at store, Csc bn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
WHOLESALE PKOUUCE.

(These prices are controlled by the
wholesale Produce Dealers of COlum-
bia.)
CABBAGE-Northern stock, $l.9O per
crate.
POTATOES-Irish Potatoes from wag.
on, 65c bhl; eating stock 35c blu. Sweet
Potatoes, from wagon, 81 90 bn; at store
$1.25 blu.
FRUITS.-Wholesa s, so O0&
5000 per hbl ;dried apples, SCH. Bananas,
75c to 81 so per bunch. Oranges 5000 per
box. Lemons-Choice, 81 so; fancy,
$500; extra fancy, $3.50 per hox.
ONIONS-Eating stock, Csc bu; at
store $1.25. Sets, from wagon, 5000:
from store, 5000 bu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Canine Precocity.

dog limped into the London hos
pital one day recently, and holding
up a cut foot to an attendant asked
him in canine language to dress it.
This was done, and the dog returned
to the hospital daily for the remainder
newed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Two Statements.

Knox-Some people are saying that
you made most of your money in
politics.
Leader-But others are saying
made most of my money out of poll
tics So who are We going to believe?
PHI ladelnhia .edoar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Good Reason to Feel Bad.

Don't you feel bad when you lose
patient?"
Certainly No man cares to be re.
minded Of the fact that the resources
Of his income are passing away from
him. STRAY Stories.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Close view.

A few years ago everybody stood in
awe Of the word diplomacy. In these en-
.irhteped days the fact is generally re-
alizei that a skillful diplomat is only
horse trader in disguise.-St. Loals
G. lobe Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
For Material

Literary man wants to buy or bop
row old love letters; no names used"
This cold-blooded advertisement mas
appeared in the Sydney (Australia)
Morning Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
ENDORSED BY STANDING VOTE
Declare Police Policy of Richmond,
Ind, Is Dictated BY Liquor
Mems Attorney.

Richmond, Ind, Oct. 25.-From the
pulpit Of the First Methodist church,
Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor of ST. Paul's
Lutheran church, and Rev. S. r. Ly-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Seaside Pastime,

Building castles and other objects In
sand by children for prizes is becoming
a favorite seaside amusement in Eng
land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Cigarettes in Africa

Cape Colony, South Africa has law
forbidding the sale of cigarettes to
children under 16 years old
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
slur on the Kaiser

For saying that the kaiser had an
ugly face" Matthias Hohrmann. Of
Phalsbourg, AlsaceLorraine, has been
sent to prison for two months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Keep Their Ace

Birthday celebrations are unknown
among the female Moors. They con-
sider IL proper to be absolutely ignor-
ant of their age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Lots of Land

The unexpiored area of Canada is one
million square miles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27

Tongues Of the Danube.
Fifty-two languages and dialects are
spoken along the banks of the Danube.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Small Quarters.

The working classes in Mexico are
for the most part content with one
room for a family, a room in which
the door does duty for both window
and chimney.
Sailors Were All English.
the late Gen. H. V. Boynton, tbs
Washington correspondent, used to tell
CT the Fourth of July a good story
about British captain. This captain
after being defeated in a sea fight ID
the war of 1912, inspected the ship tc
which he had surrendered. But
hang it all, half your sailors are Eng
lish, he grumbled at the end of his in
spection. And had you not all Eng
lIsh?" said the American captain
calmiy.-Cleveland Leader.
The oasis., 1905-05-06

clause preventing paralleling has been introduced giving the Harri- man lines practically control of the regions penetrated.
 The total mileage of the Harri- man lines in Mexico now amount to 307 miles-the Cananea, Yaqui river and Pacific having forty-two and the Sonora railway 265. The latter road was built by the Santa Fe but traded to the Southern Pa cific many years ago. By the con- struction of the lines provided for in the concession just granted the mileage of the Hartman lines will be increased to at least three times the present.
 The port of Guaymas is already touched by the Sonora, but by building from that port under the new rights, the system will be put in touch with rich territory lying south and east of that region tap- ped by the Sonora. In that dis trict there is little mining for many miles along the coast and consi- derable distance back from the coast there is the richest agricul- tural section in Sonora and 1t is this field the proposed railroad will enter.
 Should J. A. Naugle. general ififs Of Of tEsee ttkEee Sonora De success full in his application for conces- sion, the Hartman system will be extended into Mexico still further. Mir. Naugle as the representative of the system, has asked for the con- cession to permit his company to extend it's line south through Culiacan, touching at Mazatlan and going to Guadalajara. Should this concession be granted, either through the efforts of Mir. Naugle, or to any one else representing the Hartman lines, 1t is not improb- able that the right to build on south from Guadalajara to Mexico City would be asked.
The oasis., 1905-05-06
University of Arizona.

Monday Nogales was visited by Doctor K. c. Babcock, president of the University of Arizona, who had arrived from Tucson the pre- ceding evening, and was introduced among the people of the line city by Professor Mcclure and County Supt. O'Connor. At evening, by invitation, large number of ladies anu gentlemen gathered at the Court House to meet Doctor Bab- cock and hear him speak upon the University and it's work. Judge O'Connor presided, and in a few we'll chosen words introduced the distinguished visitor, who, during the greater part of an hour en- chained the attention of his hear CTS with lucid and eloquent des- cription of the advantages of University education, the worlds demand for trained intellects and the aim and scope of the Univer- sity of Arizona in supplying to the growing youth of the territory full opportunity for the highest intel
 lectual training. At the close of the address Doctor Babcock held an impromptu reception, meeting and conversing with his audience, all of whom were very favorably impressed with the gentleman.
The oasis., 1905-05-06
Sonora News Con, pa ny.

Sunday evening Messrs. J. S. Fisher, W. s. Layer, L. F. Poston and J. D. Terry, all officials of the Sonora News Company, arrived at Nogales upon their annual tour of inspection. and were at the line city several days. The company has extensive stores at the City of Mixico, El Paso and Monterey, as we'll as at Nogales, and holds the news service concessions on the train of all the railways in the re- public. Mir. James Dawson Fisher (''our Jim," for he has lived in No gales many years is the president of the company. w. $. Layer is vice president and general man. ager, and MT. Poston is auditor. The two latter named gentlemen reside at the City of Mexico, while MT. Fisher now lives at Ciudad Juarez, and has charge of the El Paso store, which is in Ciudad Juarez, on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande.
The oasis., 1905-05-06

reading it learned that Mir. Hanley had estimated that with a great mill, working upon colossal scale and reducing cost of operation to a minimum rate per ton, the great ore body can be made to produce the stupendous net value of six millions of dollars in gold.
 Last year Mir. George B. Earn shaw, a noted mining engineer, took in hand the enterprise and expended much time and several thousand dollars in making as complete and thorough a test of the property as had Mir. Hanley. Then Mir. Earnshaw checked up his own report against that of MT. Hanley and found the correspond gin estimates and conclusions.
 Mir. Earnshaw enlisted several New York and Philadelphia cap- italists, and two weeks ago they visited the property. They went to Hermosillo and organized a company there which holds the property; and then they came to Nogales and organized anothe r corporation, which holds the stock of the Mexican company. In both corporations the officers are identl- cal. They are J. s. Alexander of New York, president; w. T. Fisher of Philadelphia, secretary; J. 5 Alexander, treasurer; George B. Earnshaw of Nogales, general manager. The corporation is capi- talized at Five Millions of Dollars,
 -500,000 shares at $10 each. A large part of the treasury stock has been already placed at $2.50 per share.
 Operations will begin at once As noted elsewhere, Mir. Earnshaw has gone to Cerro Colorado to make necessary surveys. After those are completed the gentleman will go to New York to attend the details of planning and ordering machin. inery. A mill with daily capa- city of 800 tons of ore will be built and erected upon the mine in the shortest possible order A pump ing plant and pipe line will be in stalled to convey water to the mill from the source of supply, about six miles away. Twelve inch pipe will be laid.
 Everything about the plant vii be upon a colossal scale, and all machinery will be the latest anc most approved. Construction anc operation will cause a large, lively and permanent camp.