davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
The cARNEGIE
IIBRAF
Some decreasing Details
the institution and
It's Plans.

F.
a Carnegie lbIaIy is in thestfi
sense public institution. It IS
signed for the good Of fhe publIc
rs maintained az the expense Of
pubic.
Afsef Dir. 0arnagie donates
,lnoney for the erection of The III
I tuIiding the Institution knows bin
t1nore forever. From its iuc6ptio1
/ belongs tcsthe city "a entirely as
It's system. Of public schools.
The city, in accepting the
promises 70 pay. yearly one tent
i the amount donated by Nj. Cam
] Tor the support Of the library, anC
lsua IS raised ny taxation.
If C0lunbIa hiss requested ter Oh
and collars as her modest ssar
gifts that may be had for the as
| then Columbia taxes would BE-
tereased one thousand dollars 81
/ This s. noscause for dTsEeess VII
his duly considered While Eco
! is Wealth IN pubiic as well
private atfaifs. it is not alwRy-
withL0idI ling money, tkat tue ecor.
consists Ii may be thar true ecOr,
consists IN expentiiHg it wisely.
There is that scatteTefh aDG
increasefh, ard there is that w.
hUldeth more than IS meet ana il q
dssh to poyeTty That is
provrrb which We might 90 we
ponder when 80 grave an issue
public library is 6onfreRting as.
BY careful epnputAfioKf it Is fur
that the increase in Eolumbia's GA
Tor the proposed library would be
cents on one Thousand dollars; OF
on ten thousand dollars Even q
increase might be extrayAgant if {
bsoney. were to be wasteu, but wheu
il to be spent IN 4 noble institun
for the. pubic good. it should inSp
ieverg true and loyal citizen to give
the enterprise his most cordial .suppo
All progress costs something. @
streets might BE- lighted with
iamps. They eoss less than brilIia
electric lights. bat we dare say tbs
Is ret ! -ss.sss ,,S,ssss.zl 5 &c wba wish
to give up electric lights because
has to be taxed for them, There "
a tIme when the stranger within .
gates pointed the tipaef Of scorn ate
court house and asked where was @
pride in this day of twentieth cen tu
progress. But that time too has pas
away and now an elegant stiuciu
betokening 3 prospereus people sd1r
our square. Bat it cost money 10 p
it there.
Gree the poor had bat little sla
IN educstionat ADVANTAGE, bat q
gracious spirit of the times deyisi
a plan for ths education of the sol
and daHght re of toll whereby the
might have IA equal chance with. II
of tire ieh, ana vino is the
with soul so deaE..thet would take ba,
the money for himself that he pa.
cut in taxes for the edueation of Il
children of the Community
Let us not held back such an oppo
tunity as is thnIst upon Us now
becoming panic stricken at ii
tho4ght at the small additional CO
! public library would be to our city
Al FRTESD 10 The LTBRARY,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
THE DolNcs IN CONGRESS.
senators Bacon and speoucr have
a wordty War, Caused y
Moroccan AFFAIR.

-
Washington, Jan. 11.-The propriety
OF discussing in open senate 4 rssol,i
ton introduced by senator Bacon cais,
ing upon the PRESIDENT for an aecoant.
-of his appointment Of delegates To 4
proposed conference on Meroecan af-
fairs, to be held by Eurupean powers
at igeeiras, Spain, was eousi derea for
four hours, Tuesday, and then, BY
strict party vote, it was decided that
the resolution should be EXECUTIVE
business. Senator Bacon, In support
filg his resolution, conteaded fois.a pui54
dc discussion, and Senator Sp0oneF de-
ciared that the adoption 81 the reso-
lnticn would be an elcroaehinent shs
the senate ,tbop the constitutional
RIGHTS OF the president and would virZs
tually charge him in d manner,
Amounting. almost to Insult. with ig-
norance Of his duties as chief mag
istrate q
0ffense was tafea By ser afoF Bacon
TO the remarks of Senator Spoener, the
former declaring eraphatica1Iy that he
did not purpose to ft charger with in
sultipg the president.
Insisting that he could not see the
distinction. Senator Bacaa said that If
i would amount TO an Insult for the
senate TO aaopt the resolution Il would
be inst as much so1fer him to offer it. !
90 net understand yourIlogie, : re-
ElsPd Sen srooner but If that is
your conclusion and yon insist upon
constituting your collrse as an action of
tie senate. Of cnil.sa can not finch
from the consee e. zee. >,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
THREE SLAIN IN FEUD FIGHT


Z Monticello, KY Jan. If Wayne
Ben, Porter Price and Lesi Dobbs were
Killed and James and Alfred Bell NOR
tally wounded In a desperate battle AT
Roet Creek
Pie Bells with Debbs and other
ssrienas. met Ben and John Dean and
Porter Price and some Of their friends.
There had been a Ion g-standing feui be-
tween the parties over 3 boundary line,
arc there had been several previous en-.
counters This meeting was the result
OF an accident but the opposing fac
tfnns had no sooner come together than
they opened fire upon each other
It Is cpnsidsled certain that the feud
will spread, and more fatalities are ex4
speeted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
SPRMe aORSE SLLE.
Announcement Made Of Dates
BY the Tennessee
Sales Company.

The second annual spring sale of
horses by the Te1nessee Sales Com pauy
win be held in Nashville on April II, ! S,
10 and 20. This company held a highly
successful sale last Msy and many bsFz
gains were secured i be sale was wide
~ advertised and brought forth many
inquiries from both parties desiring 10
purchase and sell
Over 800 horses of all kinds viii be
Offered at auction to the highest bidder.
One thing more than any other that
populafizes sales by the Tennessse aeies
Company is tina strict rules. No by.
bidding or profecting is allowed and
both seller aud purchaser know the
horses vii be honestly represented, and
therefore accord their support
The ssles IS hesetoIore will be under
the management OF r III. Williams.
who is president and manager of the.
Tennessee Sales Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
where they were brought o safety. The

-
where they were brought 70 safety The
rescue was accomplished amid death
stike silence wien the fireman reached
sthe v indoE When The last persons,
were le'3ers1. II, The fireman. followed,
the eheeTiRg broke Iouss. Il Massone
Of the. most thrilling scenes at a fire
ever witnessed IA this city.
"a The flames meanwhile had reached
serious proportions, ana Chief Canter-
bury sent to ST Paul for aid, The chief
then sent scouting parties Of fremen
onto the sEnoks .aieu floors It was
en- tie sixth floor that the hremen
found a yefitahIe ehsrrsal house.
lIistoFy ef the tsotat
The West hetel, alfhoagh built al
most tRenf years ago, has sfaays been
agAfded Is enc OF the Gnssst hotels in
be country HittI :. Il = s.s,Se of siits con
.tr,leeioa VS. 5 regarded as nearly ire
eropf sass possible.
IT was buitt ~ the late Col John r
Vest, more asith the intention of adver-
.'fsir1g this CITY than as a money making
investment. Located at Fifth street
md Henllepin avenue; 1t occupied a
commanding position in the city. and
vas regarded as ashow place and one
Of the leading. attractions Of the city
For years the hotel was conducted al
l loss, but the public spirit Of its
5Wner refused to allow him to shut its
1oors, and it eventually developed into
i paving nroEerfY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
CARD Of HANKS.

To the kind friends and neigbbors
who did eseIything possible to relieva
the suffering of our dear mother during
her last moments and who remained
with asuftI the last sad rites wero
over, giying worns OF chter and sym
pathy and aieilng Us in every possible
way, we wish TO express ctir heartfelt
thanks and appreciation. May no such
sorrow ever enter their homes, and may
Gods richest blessings abide WITH
thep So II. Il, WILSON,
MRs. e. T.. WILSON,
T. ID. WILSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Cars Compliment

Ambassador Meyer told at a lunch
con In WASHINGTON a bon mot of the
Russian emperor's. A beautiful Italian
girl was summoned to play the violin
at the winter palace. she was an ex.
eellent musician. Her performance was
admirable. A She end with a smile
and little bow. the car said to her.
!. IF we're to shut my eyes while you
are playing could fancy It was Ysaye.
but ! much prefer TO keep them open. I"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Forbear.

Forhear, give up a little; take less
Ihany belongs to yun, endure more
I. Ian should be pnt upon you Make
ali9wanee for another's judgment OF
the differing in constitution. circunl.
stances, and interest, we shall often
decide differently about the justice
and integrity Of things and mutual
concessions alone can heal the
breaches and bridge oyer the schasm
between US. whffe quick resentment
and stir maintenance of our position.
will breed endless dispute and bitter
1ess.C. a. BartoI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
LO0kIBG FOR 4 LOCATION.

= Mr.fJee Hesse, manager OF Hesse &
co. of Mt Pleasant was in CeIumbi
Tuesday looking for d suitable lacation
and If he Succeeds sin finding q house
they Will open ap. a first-claRs jewelry
store in the near future,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Land Sale
1slIa Coz Whitfield Ia the Chsnc@y
W Goutt Of Columbia
NJ. IL Wiltehire Tennessee,

8slIa Cox Whitheld In the Chsncery
w. i Wlltshirs Tennessee,
Pursuent to adeogee entered in above
styled cause at tbs April Term, 1901, on
ualnutes at page 40, and rAyiged Octo-
Der Term 1905 page $50 / viii on Sat.
UFSsay, the Bird day of February, 1906, 10
front 81 the ChaneetJ Court Room, IN
Goiunlbia, Tsahessee, sell TO the highest
mud hsst bidder, the land described in
said decree bounded and described aa
foiioTe, to- wit;
Located IN she i2sh new 7th1 Civil
Diatrics Of Maary Count beginning at
a bBeeh stump, Gomez of Rich Watkins
heirs; thence with said heirs lins north
1871 deg. west S3.18- 100 poles to center OF
creek; thence down said creek north
10 deg. east 10 poles; thence with line
bet xeen j ohm N Wiltshire and part sold
tony !. u. Wiltshire, south 49, Is2 deg.
east 30 48 poles to set rocs Z links north
81 tssech pointers; thence south 10 deg.
east 40 80 poles TO q set rock; thence
north So t-2 deg. east 6.38 poles to a
set rock, eouth 81 | east 30 links from
beech pointer; thence south 61 ID poles
10 a hickory with hickory and biack
rainpt pointers. thence south Ia IA
east 81 poles 70 large white oak and
hickory pointer; thence south 90 Ia
east 81 2 poles to chestnut with hick
DRY pereimmon pointer: thence south
81 2 east I04 poles to stake with
chestnut oak and beech pointers 10 Eli
Kings north boundary lines thence
witt said line north 81 deg. west 50
poles 10 a stakes thencewith Thomas
Smith's heirs north 3 dag. east 81 6
poles toe stake: thence nerth 81 deg.
weat I2 23 poles to q stake; thence north
30 deg east 365 Il poles TO small hick-
ory On ridge of Rich Watkine heirs,
thence with said heirs north 30 deg.
west is poles TO stake; thence north
40 deg west so poles TO stake; thence
north % deg, east 36 pales TO the begin.
HinR, and containing loo acres, more OF
less.
ETERMSiE -
Said sale will be made for each, which
viii be required ID cash on. day OF SALE,
sale free from the equity Of redemption.
This the 18th day Of anusry. 1906.
-. "A NJ AKIN, @. a. M
is.4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12

FIRE
HORROR In
MINNEAPOLIS
BURNING OF THE WEST
HOTEL Alan EARLY
MORNING HOUR.
THRILLING SCENES, AND DEEDS
OF BRAVE MEN IN EFFORT
TO SAVE LIFE.
GUESTS sUFFocRTED
OR BURNED TO DEATH

O1hers Jamped TO Their Death From
HigIs-Up stories-Fire Captain
Killed by Failing seven stories
From a Ladder While Attempting
TO Rescue a WomaIl---7'rhousa
cheer the Thrilins Deeds OF Fire.
men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12

men.
Minneapolis, MINI, Jan, HI ~
persons are knows to have lost Their
lives in fire the West motel carry
"Wednesday morning.
-Four guests were burned to death
or sfiffocated in their rooms Others
Jumped 70 their death, ana a fire cap
tain was killed by falling seven stores
fren ladder while resedirig q woman
Property loss, s25p 900.
Tbe Dead,
The known list of dead numbers
ten, as follows
& Mrs. ] ! T.. Hodges, Minneapolis; SUIT
located.
{ Capt john Berwin, killed By, fail.
Alice LARSEN c1anibermaids jumped
from seventh floor
w G. Nichols, grain merchant
Minneapolis suffocated
]. P. Peisinger New York. jumped
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
THE FIRE.
Thrfning scenes and Deeds OF
Draye Men.

The fre broke out at 3:15 a. M, in
the upper story OF the building, and
the electric bells Immediately sounded
.tIe alarm in all the rooms. Many
gueSls we're already UP, and escaped
c0wil The stairNays. bat these exits
we're soon cpt o8 hy re and the halls
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Blizzard

Get ready before cold wave comes.
Buy . horse blanket al ssSatterfiea q
Oobson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
PRESIDENT HAEpER l dad
Head of 1he Chicago NDfxefsity
Diea- II a;a3 Mcdnesaag
Afternoon. -

s
Chfcaao, Jaa. D III resident william
r. Harper Ii the gasersity of Chi.
cage. died al 2ss3 Wednesday, after,1
aon,
3 II has been known for Several Hontiis
that Plesidsnt harper vas afflicted
with an incrrahle disease bat for some
time hs has held his own and no i'm
mediate feers were ententained until
Tnesaay, when he rev worse
~ - me Crime.
Wo9dby Riter-I We always thought
Z It would De On e to be poet.
Hdita. Isceffainiy should be fine, on
smpfisei5rnent or both. Philadelphia
Press
E.aIsyer Hun Down w Train.
Caahsae, IL. Jan. He. 8. coMles,
a pTanilfant Lawyer and broker was
orohai}sy fatally injured BY a wabash
freight train while driving across the
Track near bentley
Wheat Stored
We srili store your Wheat at small
cast. See as, ). B. ASHTON Jy28-f
Columbia, Tennessee. -=--
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
JUDGE BOND WILL
NOT WITHDRAW.
80 D the He J

EssseiaI 70 the Herald.
NASHVILLE. Jan. 1l.--Judge Bond in
an interview today says he has no in
tention of Withdrawing from the
gubernatoriai races that he viii per
slst to tbs END.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
IRE crime
w. heat Stored

Wexili store your Wheat at small
cast See u.s. ). b. ASHTON Jy28-ff
Columbia, Tennessee. ss--.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan n.-Ten
persons are knows to have lost their,
lives in fire IN the West hotel early
Wednesday morning. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

(Kunz), 13 to 2, second; Leila HILL 1O2
Robinson), 8 to 1, third. Time, :37 Ia.
Expedient, Byronerdale, Iras, Rough
Rider and Boner also ran.
Favonius handicap, one mile and a
Quarter, purse OO-Hippocrates, 100
CT. SULLIVAN, 12 to 1, won; Northwest,
so (Preston, to l, second; Roycroft
80 (BrusseD, 16 to 5, third Time,
2:O7 3-4. Fisher Boy. Dusty Miller NJ
NJ. Bowdish, Blue Eyes, Ed Sheridan
Yeoman and Princess Titania also ran
Seven and a half furlongs-Hector SO
Preston), 13 to 5, won; Martinmas, 1O3
Clark, to 5, second; Albert Fir, 100
(BrusseD, to l. third. Time, 1:34 1-2
Dixie Lad, Lilygolding and Judge also
ran.
Six furlongs-St. Francis, 112 Du-
gam, TO 10, won; Akbar, 112 (J. j.
Walsh, 10 to 1, second; Lady King, 1O7
CB. PowelD, IL to l. third. Time
1:15 1-2. Tavora Azora, Kougrock,
Santa Ray, Two Bills, Smiler and Try
connel also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

during his absence A few minutes
later and they all met at the park to
explain with sheepish looks how the
appointment had been called off. and
II thought / might as we'll"
But they were all there and ready
to give vent to pent up enthusiasm
which had accumulated during months
of tanning and non ball playing.
1t was an impatient throng that
waited for the players to make APP
pearance on the diamond, and when at
last they came marching out of the
paddock back of the stand, the Com
muters in the van, and the Angels
endeavoring to appear unconscious as
the championship pennant waved above
them, rousing cheer came from the
packed stands.
Flag Raising
Round they went to the flag pole in
left center. Then Jim Morley brought
off his well planned coup Down the
grandstand steps went Mayor McAleer
and Jeems. Over to the may pole they
wended their way and moment later,
with his honor tugging at the rope, the
pennant for 1905 went fiuttering sky
ward to the echoes of the STARS and
Stripes"
The usual preliminary practice was
indulged in and at last all was ready
for the ball. Interlocutor Cooks
stepped to the front and after extern
porizing upon the honor, etc., intro
duced Mayor McAleer. George Van
Haltren was also presented and then
Umpire Knell cried, play ball!"
Van Haltren approached the bat
gingerly and eyed with apprehension
the tall figure of the mayor who was
swinging his arms back and forth in
menacing manner.
Van was game, however, and by
clever lodging barely avoided low in
shoot that threatened to carry away
his off leg. A genuine expression of
approval greeted the exhibition and the
fans prepared for the real article.
The game itself was a fitting termi-
nation of the opening days celebra-
ton and proved the fact that unless
the unlocked for occurs the Angels will
give all comerS a reasonable amount Of
exertion, should they aspire toward the
pennant.
Errorless ball marked the contest on
the part of the Seraphs and not one
miscue happened to detract from the
support which Dolly Gray was de-
serving of by reason of his steady
work in the box.
Graham was also in midseason form
that the Angels wont out. A poor
throw by. Francks in the sixth inning
was responsible for the initial run of
the Seraphs. However, the Angels
were playing a game that could not
be denied and the deciding run was
earned without the assistance of Com
muter misplay.
Every member of the team entered
into the game with a zest that bodies
well for the future and at the clip they
went yesterday there should be an
other white pennant with gilded edges
ordered for next years opening.
Heinie Spies wore the mask again and
to the delight of the stands appeared
to be in the form which long ago made
him favorite with Angel City fans.
He probably had to do with saving
the game I'm the ninth inning when by
quick throw to, first he caught Van
Haltren ,napninS off tha bag. Van
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
RAISIN PICKERS ARE BEATEN
Portland Wins Opening Game at
Fresno, Fitzgerald Being Victor
in Pitchers Battle

FRESNO, April 7.-Portland won the
opening game of the 1906 season, de-
feating Fresno by the score of 1 to 0.
The lone run was given to Portland
by Truck Eagan, who overthrew to
first when there were two men out
and permitted Waters to run in from
third.
The game was pitchers battle, both
Fitzgerald and French twirling in fine
form, but French having the better of
the argument throughout. During the
first seven innings not a single Fresno
man hit safely.
The game was preceded by an au-
tomobile parade in which a hundred
automobiles participated. Hon. Frank
III. Short addressed the 2500 fans
in humorous vein, ending by
presenting a handsome floral horse
shoe to Mike Fisher. The Rev. Duncan
Wallace pitched the first ball.
The ScOre.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Dillon Protests

rieS of contortions, which brought MS
ribs in connection with the sphere.
Dillon Protests
Capt Dillon protested in vain that the
Oakland captain had jumped into the
ball. The indicator man was firm and
Van remained on first until Spies con-
cluded that he was taking undue lib
critics A snap of Heinie's arm and
Halt found himself walking back to
the bench, muttering things under his
mustache.
Mcclellan at third base got away
with couple of fast assists yesterday
that were of big league variety. The
Commuters evidently were under in
structions to drop the mean ones down
toward third, but 1T was no go, for
the little third bag man was down on
them like flash and the Oaklanders
trotted back to the shade for another
try.
Bill Deveraux, as usual. received the
big hand of the day and reciprocated
by giving the crowd an opportunity
to Jolly him in the sixth inning. Ber-
nard had gone out, Francks to Hackett,
before Ross came to the bat. The left
fielder dropped neat bunt along the
third base line, which edged dangerous
ly close to the chalk. Brick danced
around on his toes and warned Gra-
ham to let the sphere roll foul. All
the infielders with the exception of
Hackett gathered around the ball and
tried to shoe it out of bounds. Just
as DeverauX gave a shout of exulta-
tion the leather hesitated and decided
TO remain on the line. Bill was sore
then and in professional fashion
slammed his glove upon the inoffensive
diamond.
The ninth inning was prolific of
revelling excitement, for the Commuters
became enthused with desire to viii
and tied the score.
This event was marked by the man
ner in which the crowd accepted it.
There was no disposition to resent the
evening-up process, and on the other
hand a lusty appreciation greeted the
run getting.
After Van Haltren had been caught
off first base, Kruger doubled to left.
Dunleavy was out, Atz to Dillon. Mark
ley picked out a nice one and smashed
it over second, scoring Kruger. Dew
eraux ended the inning by lining to
AtZ.
Bergman or Tozier will do the twirl-
ing for the Angels today and Cotes
may be in the box for Oakland.
The summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
DOUBLE LAUNCHING
OCCURS TO-DAY
MONSOON AND MISCHIEF II
WILL PLUNGE
Yachts Are Eligible for Upton Cup
Races and May Make Strong Bid
for Cup-CIub Gives
Dinner

A. double launching of yachts will oc-
cur this afternoon at Terminal island
under the auspices of the South Coast
Yacht club, when Joe Pugh's Monsoon
and Walter Folsom's Mischief II, both
built by Joe Fellows, will take their
initial dip in the briny.
Both boats will measure within an
inch of each other and are eligible for
the Upton club races which will be
contested under the new rules which
bar the Detroit from participation.
Walter Folsom last season won the
championship with Mischief I and ex-
pectations are high that the new boat
will follow along the lines of her name
sake.
Although the yachts are not as yet
full rugged it has been decided to have
the launching this afternoon instead of
waiting until the work has been COM
pleted.
Miss Herberta Porrey, Mr.. Pugh's
niece, will christen the Monsoon in the
presence of members and their friends.
A party Of forty-five enjoyed the din
ner given by the club last evening and
a. delegation of fifty will make the
trip to Terminal this morning.