davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
REFUSE TO
MAKE CUT.
LIST OF INSURANCE COMPANIES
THAT WILL NOT TRIM
FRISCO LOSSES.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE fol
lowing is a list of the thirty-two in.
surance companies that are standing
out against the proposition which has
been advanced by sixty of their as
sociates in the Underwriters Bureau
to order a cut of 25 cents right down
the line and compel the po1icyholders
to accept rs cents on the dollar: Aetna
Insurance Company OF California,
Mercantile of Boston, American Cen
trail of London, Kings County, Spring
field of Massachusetts, New Zealand,
North British and Mercantile. Liver
pool and London and Globe, Sun of
London, Northern Assurance of Lon
don, Phoenix of London, Pelican of
New York, Continental of New York.
London Assurance, New York Under
writer's, Teutonia, London and Ian
cashire, English-American Underwrit-
ers, Orient of Hartford, Citizens of St
Louis, Home of New York, Connecti-
cut OF New Hampshire, Queen of New
York, Royal of Liverpool, Industrial
Underwriters.
One more insurance company yes
terday signed the stipulation sent
out by the State Insurance Commits
sioners granting an. additional sixty
days time during which policyholders
may file their proofs of loss. This
company was the Prussian National.
Fifty-four insurance concerns have
now granted the extension of time
and many more are expected to fol-
low during the next two days. Three
Insurance CONFERENCE.-The Continen4
tai, Austin of Texas, AMI Scottish
Union-haye fled a descrir ton of all
their policies with Insurance Commits
sioner Wolf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Red Hair.

1t may be pretty confidently as
serted that there never has been an
important revolutionary movement
without red-haired person intimate
ly concerned, if not the leader. Espec-
tally this is so with regard to religion.
Helen Forbes writes: Nearly all the
great reformers or founders of reli-
gions had red hair. History mentions
that Mohammed was a red haired
man. There is no tradition about the
coloring of Moses before he became
gray, but David, who certainly had a
finger in the evolution of Judaism, was
rudy Louis XVI was a sandy hair
ed man with many of the characters
tic peculiarities of the type and the
greatest of all the emperors was Bar
barossa. Coming to women, Cleopatra
is called the red haired Greek Mary,
queen of the Scots, had red hair, and
her Inflated descendant, Prince Char
lie, resembled her in coloring. Lu-
crezia Borgia looks in her portraits
somewhat auburn. Queen Elizabeth
was of decidedly red coloring, which
will suit both her admirers and de-
tractors. Red hair is said to be
sign of mixed race and seldom if ever
to occur where there is not drop of
Semitic blood"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
MILITARY
ENCAMPMENT
I. the Columbia Military Academy In
Augusl.

At the instance of Adjutant Gen
eral Hannah, one of the Trustees. and
Maj. Whitthorne. the splendid grounds
OF the Columbia Military Academy
have been given by Messrs. Hardy
and Edgerton for a four days encamp-
ment of the First Squadron of Tennes-
see Cavalry of the National Guard
during the month of August. The men
and officers of the troops are gentle
men, and they will be given a warm
welcome by our community. The very
generous action of the principals of
the Columbia Military Academy will
be gratefully appreciated by our peo-
pie and by the National Guard and
their friends all over the State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Remarkable Blind Girl.

Miss Christine La Barroque, now %
years old, has been blind since she
was a baby, is a lawyer. She was
graduated at the head of law class
in a California law scholl and has
been admitted to the bar in that state.
Miss La Barraque is a remarkable
young woman. She is a graduate of
the University of California, a fin
ished linguist, an accomplished eques-
treinne and a musician. She Is now
in New York City completing her
musical education. Realizing that a
blind woman can hardly practice law
successfully, she has decided to make
her living out of music.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
NEWS FROM
WALTER DAVIS

Mrs Leila Wisener, fofmer,y Ms
Leila Holman of Columbia reached
here Thursday from Marshall, Texas,
where size now makes her hor and
is visiting the family of Mr. 2 j.
Davis at Carter's Creek Mrs. Wise
ner reports that Walter L. Davis who
was run over by a train at Marshall
about two weeks since and had one
leg cut of and was otherwise injured.
is doing as well as well as { i'd be
expected and his condition is consid-
cred favorable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
ALLEGED FORGER
CAPTURED
A HOLT ARRESTED AFTER
PASSING A DRAFT ON J. p.
WAKEFIELD.
erpposED TO HAVE oPER-
ATED IN DECATUR.

The City Officers, assisted by Mr..
r 2 Morton, one of the Circuit Court
inrors. placed J. NJ. Holt, white man,
under arrest Friday evening and he
&c now in the Jail with a charge of
forgery registered against him.
Holt had been in town several days
and claimed to be a member of a sur
raving corps which he claims is sur
veyinz a railroad line from Decatur
IN Columbia and is now encamped
about one mile from Glendale He
told his story to Mr.. ]. P. Wakefield,
whose saloon is located at the depot,
in Sc PLAUSIBLE a manner, that Mr..
Wakefield cashed a draft for $500 on
Louisville parties for him and still
has the draft.
Holt was located near Stephenson
Bros. drug store and was placed under
arrest without difficulty. He is a man
about fifty years of age, is tall and
slender and stands very erect.
A man answering this description,
and claiming to be a member of a
surveying corps surveying railroad
line from Memphis to Decatur, worked
a number of Decatur merchants last
week End then disappeared, and the
local o.1aers think Holt is one and the
same man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
HE WILL BE MISSED
People of an Iowa Town Mourn Grow
With Profane Vocabulary.
(Eldorado Cor ST. Paul Pioneer
Press

(Eldorado Cor. ST. Paul Pioneer
Press.)
"The swearing crow" long a fea-
ture of Primghar, Ia, and known as
Jim Grow, has just died, and the boys
and girls are in mourning. Jim Grow
was about four years old and was
brought to the park where he was
raised and where he learned to talk
equal to most any parrot. He took up
his abode in the barn of Joseph Nye,
near the Public Square, and soon be-
came an expert in talking and espec-
tally in swearing. The bird was a
wonder to everybody who knew him.
When the bail games were on Jim
was always on hand and would shout
and squawk for the Primghar nine
just like the rooters when a good hit
was made or home run accomplished.
He went and came as he pleased
and did not modest anybody until last
year, when he took a wonderful Xix
ing for yonug chickens, and this
is what brought him to a premature
grave. His master had just kept him
shut up in the barn to keep him from
pilfering, but a travelling man who
wished to hear him talk and swear
let him out in spirit of mischief, and
Jim made bee line for a poultry
yard and started to fill up on spring
chickens. The owner of the poultry
yard became enraged at Jim's acts
of larceny and confiscation and shot
him.
No one will be more missed in
Primghar than Jim Grow, as he was
an exceptional bird and a great at
traction to visitors by his talking and
swearing. His owner intends to have
him mounted and placed in the pub
lie museum if Primghar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
SENATOR CARMACK
In DEMAND

Senator Carmack has been invited
by the Democratic Committee Of Wis
consin to deliver the speech of the
occasion at a grand rally to be held
in Milwaukee on the 9th of June
The occasion will be the assembling
of the State Democratic Convention,
which will be opened by a monster
mass-meeting in the large theater in
Milwaukee. On account of other en-
gagements Senator Carmack has been
compelled to decline the invitation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of Burel Thomas, (col.), de-
ceased, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to call and settle
and save costs. Those having claims
against said estate must file them
duly authenticated for payment on or
before September 1, 1906, or they will
be forever barred J. r. FLEMING,
Administrator of Burel Thomas.
jun8-3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
A WORD TO STOCKMEN

IN placing your advertising for the
coming season please remember that
tue Weekly Herald reaches more
people, gives more stock news and
Will give better returns to the adver-
user than any medium you can use
"hen YOU need stock bills you will
una our prices reasonable and our
work first class. 9-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
STOCK SHIPMENTS.

Houston Thomas, one load of cat
tie and one load of lambs to Louis
vile.
Sowell & Barrow, one load of cat
tie to Louisville.
r. H. Wright one horse to Nash
vile.
Joe Hagey, one load of sheep to
Thompson Station.
Smith Thomas, five race horses to
Ohio
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
FINE RACE
HORSES SHIPPED

Smith Thomas shipped five of his
fast trotters and PAGERS Friday and
will race through the Ohio circuit.
The horses shipped were Pearl A,
Sandy Hal, Princess. Louise B. and
Lula May, and they will have to step
mighty fast to beat Smith this season.
Pearl A. is especially good and seems
to take great pleasure in her flight of
speed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching. bleeding or
protruding piles after years of suffer
ing. At any drug store
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
SUMMER TOURIST
Rates via. Southern Railway

''VtNo FIa' OVUtTIOIT TT TldITWUy'
Effective May 18th, the Southern
Railway announces very low Summer
Tourist Rates to many delightful sum-
mer resorts on its lines in Tennessee,
Virginia, Western North Carolina,
Land of the Sky" the SAPPHIRE Coun-
try and the Atlantic Coast.
For complete information and de-
scriptive literature, call on or write
]. E. SHIPLEY, D. P. A., 204 Fourth
Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

Then Let Them Have All the Offices.
Texas Woman says that women
would not think so much about
clothes if they were permitted to take
part in politics-Houston Post
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Reuister.

WE are authorized to announce Rev.
w. E. Walker as a candidate fer cleo
ton to the Office of Register of Maury
county. Subject to the will of the
people at the election, August, 1906.
sat-d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
That Method Is Too Slow.

Altoona has a chicken that lays half
dollars. Bet so cents it will be COB
bled up by some chief clerk to rail-
road man-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

Was He Speaking for Himself?
We don't think enough" is one rea-
son quoted from a recent speech by
secretary Shaw.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
For Mauistrate.

WE are authorized to announce Gran.
p. Pratt as candidate fo- Magistrate
of the Third District of Msury County
at the August election. 1906. W
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Now Let s,atlstlelans Get Busy.

A postal card mailed in Philadelphia
70 years ago has just been received
at its destination in Camden.-Buffalo
Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

T, mot convenient to call at The
gtar office, nth street and Pennsyi-
vania avenue. leave your adVertIss
ment at any OF the following
Branch Offlces:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES
Eentn,r's Drug Store 1tth and str
Eppiey', Drug store. i4ts and wei'n az. ~
ontnn., pyus ktore Vermont ave. and IT
Kings Drug Store. 18th and ! SIS.
Hoitsclaw.s Nevs stand, lIos Pa; avs
6H ssS D prsS Store. Tts and T stu.
Postal Teieersph 0fsce. 1923 Conn. ave.
eo.,.i Tsss,ps o os. V an r .na
postsi Tel.srsph once. Penn. q. n. atstfoa-
s. Kann a Soma. Information Bureau, u
Woodward Le,hrcp I'M inf0r Tslser.ph Once.
Jenitsy slds ia 4 o sts. TELEGRAPH omcA-
Commercial Bank BLDG. Telegraph Once
sss frsPi p Ps p ' eth and New yors ave;
Goidenberg's Department Store, elz-S' ""
St. bureau Information. .- 4 ona.
The Hutchins- Rennsr Drug Co., II.n
Butler Field. Druggists. I'd Indian, st 4.
Loui, b. Cssteli Pharmacist sloo ii'n '~
GEORGETOWN;
oo..D0nneIrs Drug Store. s ga an: md . . sss
Adams Express Once. 1927 32d 81.
Prides Pharmacy, 2sth and z SITS.
NoRTHEAsT,
Eeneaiy's Pharmacy, N. Capitol and l 81
kIaEey's Pharmary. lin ana e. Sap'e'
Milburn's Pharmacy, 18th and Fl ss.
Buffers Pharmacy. &th and Stanton piace'
SOUTHEAST;
Bradiey's Drug Store. 9Th and SITS.
O'Donneirs Drug Store Sd and Pa ays-
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivans Drug Store. 9TH and ID 81
Eleventh Street Wharf. o. Br'en q aaAI
Chaz. s. Walter. eoi ~ st.
ANACosTIAt
O. g. Lohr, 25 Monroe st. 49, Il
ALEXANDRIA,
A. 8. DonIphsn, I2I King ct.
BRTaHTwooD, D. CT
Vim. Thomas. Brtxhtwood ave. Ano A~1S
fellow 1T.
TENLEYrowN, D. Of
Andrew Burga. Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
IAWYERG

ALI. CABES-AID IN BUSINESS AND PRIVATE
difaeulties- Collections and litigation everywhere
By expert bonded attorneys; moderate char9as:
confidential. FRED @. 0EIdER, Doc Bond S(de..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
pALMISTRY,

&AA2A404 ~ \ -
lines. 600. 1t 81 20. WI, ~ 81. mo-. n -
NINE. RITA, THE wORLD'6 GREATEST PALM
list and astroIoger. now holding receptions at
~ 9th ut, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

II not convenient to call at the
gtar office, 18th street ana fehnsy
vania avenue. leave your aoss
ment at any OF the following
Branch Offlces:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
HELPING TEAMS
FROM SIDE LINES
Colorado Coaches Accused of
Breaking Rules in Re-
- cent Games.

As a result Of the Colorado College and
Agricultural College of Colorado football
game played in Colorado Springs on Sat
urday, ugly charges of coaching from the
side lines have been made against the
coaches of the two institutions. The rules
are strict against this, it being the in
tention of the rule makers that once
team is on the field it is up TO the cap
tain to direct his men for that half Side
line coaching has never been attempted
in Utah. but If the charges preferred
against the Colorado coaches are true.
this might have gone long ways toward
the defeating Of the Utah team by Colo
RADIO College when these two teams re
Gently met.
During the game between the Colorado
College and AggieS, Manager J. X. Nc
Clintick manager of the Tigers. ap-
preached Coach Rothgeb of the Aggies
and accused him of signaling plays to his
quarterback during the game. This Roth
geb denied but McClintock said the
subs on the college team had SoCn him
a. work Rothgeb said he was only TAX
ing his hands out of his pocket and said
there was nothing in the rules against
this He then accused Coach Richards of
sending out plays to his team by the wig
wag system.
Coach Ellsworth OF the School Of Mines.
when he learned of these accusations,
came out with flat footed declaration
that he would demand that all Colorado
coaches go in the grand stand in all games
played against his team.
These accusations, coming as they do.
will at least put Utah on her guard and
IL is safe to say arrangements VIII be
made when Boulder plays Utah here SO
there will be nothing of this going on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
C0RTELY0U KEEPING
HIS MOUTH CLOSED

Washington, Oct. 29.-Postmaster
General Cortelyou, chairman Of the ma
tional Republican committee, was in
conference with the president discuss
ing the political situation in New York.
Secretary Root. who is to make a
speech in New York state, joined the
president and Mr.. Cortelyou at the
White House and the three remained
in consultation for some time.
Mr.. Cortelyou declined to be inter
viewed as to contributions I'm New York,
or as to what transpired at his confer
ence with the president.
President Roosevelt resumed the con-
ference with Secretary Root and Postmas-
ter General Cortelyou tonight. Upon leav-
ing the White House at 1890 O'clock Mr..
Cortelyou, who has been making a per-
scnal investigation of the political situa-
regarding the extended conferences with
tho president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
COACH MADDOX AS A POET
Writes Song Which Is Adopted at
University to Stir Football
Enthusiasm

Coach Joseph Maddox of the university
football team is proving a merited song
writer. The latest of his creations is a
Song entitled college Remembrance y
The tune is stirring one he used to sing
IN MS fraternity house in Michigan. The
song has been heartily accepted by the
rootoall team and it will be given to the
students at their next meeting. The words
follow:
Come join song for dear old Utah,
ANA sing the praises for her so dear
IL makes us so sad when we remember
That we've not long to linger here.
We love the mountains that surround her.
line sunsets with her golden ray.
Ihese scenes will always cling to memory.
Scenes of our happy college days.
What matter is the sky seems clouded
w nile on the pillows breakers roar,
we know the breeZeS will bring sunshine
As on the briny waves they blow.
so here's a health TO sego lily
Here's to the seagulIs soaring high.
Oh. may old Utah always prosper
And may we love her till we die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
MONTANA next ON LIST
j. Lineup Will Probably b
Changed for This Game on
Coming Saturday.

The University football team will play
its first game at home next Saturday,
when it meets the University of Montana.
The team is practicing hard for the game.
and has a number of new stunts TO
spring 1t is doubtful whether Brown and
Peterson will be able to get into the con-
test, as they have not entirely recovered
from the injuries received on the Colorado
trip Anderson will take Peterson's end,
and Ferguson and Ashley will play In
Browns place.
The Montana team is strong bunch.
1t has q strong lot of men under new
coach who has started an athletic reform
at that school, as Maddox did when he
came to the University. They have
played two games this season In their
last game they defeated the Spokane Ath-
letic club by a score of 16 to 0.
The game will give the Salt Lake pub
lie the first real opportunity TO witness
a game under the new rules. In the con-
test two weeks ago between All Hallows
and Ogden High school, the players made
little use of the new rules. The officials
that have been selected for Saturday S
contest are: Referee, Tobin; umpires.
Rurtner and BasSett; head hnesman,
FaIkner. A dance, will be given In the
evening in honor of the visiting team by
the student body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
BERGER FAVORITE
OVER KAUFMAN
Fight Being Boosted by An
nouncing Winner Will ChaI-
lenge Great BOilermaker.

San Francisco, Oct 29.-The first heavy
weight pugilistic battle TO be decided in
this city for nearly two years will take
place next Wednesday night when Sam
Berger and Al kaufman meet in the ring
at the new pavilion skating rink The
advance sales of seats began today. and
judging from the number of tickets sold
the attendance will tax the immense
pudding TO It's capacity. Considerable
betting is being INDUCED in. with Berger
ruling favorite at odds of 10 to s. Jack
Welsh will referee the contest.
Billy Delaney, trainer and manager of
kaufman, announced today that in the
event of his man winning. he stood ready
TO match him against Jeffries should the
latter elect to return to the ring. Berger
also will issue a challenge to the big boil
ermaker should he be returned a winner
in the coming contest.
Jimmy Coffroth, who is handling the
event, is making preparations to handle
the anticipated enormous crowd. He states
that the main event will be brought off al
o'clock sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
ALL RALLOWS Us. SOLDIERS
Game With Ogden High for Coming
Saturday Has Been Post
pOned.

The second game between All Hallows
and the Ogden High school has been
postponed until some future date This
game was scheduled for Saturday in Og-
den, but the collegians received word yes
terday that the Ogden High had game
with the second Aggies on that date and
could not play.
The All Halows has been UP against ii
for games this season, in common with
the other Utah teams. and when il was
announced that the Ogden High school
game was off for the present, Father
Geuymard got busy and signed up a game
with the Soldiers. This game will be
played Friday afternoon instead of Sat
urday TO not interfere with the Utah
Montana game. The Soldiers are some
what heavier than the Collegians, but
Father Geuymard says the team is or
gained to play football and will not stop
at a little thing like weight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
SALT LAKE MAY BE IN
AN OUTLAW LEAGUE

y JohnstOwn, Pa, oct. cit is stat \
= ed on the very best authority that =
y d new outlaw league 10 be composed :
y Of Tacoma Spokane and Seattle, =
y Portland, Butte and Salt Lake will =
y be formed not later than Christmas \
+ This probably means the disrup- =
y ton of the Pacific Coast league as !
y it will bring about the withdrawal =
y from that organization of Portland !
+ and Seattle, two Of its best teams. \
y Mr.. Lucas. a former influential 4
y factor in Pacific Coast baseball, is \
y spoken of as the head of the new =
y league. The proposed league will not 4
y embrace the National agreement, !
= preferring to get even in the future I
= for some fancied wrongs.
<&%%k*%%%%%$%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
sHAFER BEATS HOPPE.

Baltimore. Md, Oct. 29.-Jake Schaefer
tonight won the first half of 900-point
1872 billiard match from Willie Hoppe
scoring his five hUndredth point in his
twenty-third inning. Hopes score was
325. Schaefer's high run was SO; Hopes.
IS The remaining 400 points will be
played tomorrow night and the final win
ner of the match will meet George SUIT
ton in a 500-point 49, match on Wedncs-
day night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
MADDEN MAY Be SENATOR
Well Known Prize Ring Promoter
Thinks He Will Be
Elected.

New York, Oct 27.-Blly Madden,
the prizefight manager. thinks he has
a good show for the senate. Madden
has had a versatile career. He has
been a plasterer. drug clerk. bod car
rier, longshOreman, section hand
prize fighter, vaudeville actor, prize
fight manager, playwright, real estate
dealer and candidate for senator
IF the people send me to Albany,
says Madden, you can just put ii
down in the paper that I will do some
things for the people that they will
like. 1 am for the poor people, and will
hand a few jolts to the trusts to show
them they cannot control me-"
Billy Madden began his prize fight
ing career shortly after coming to this
country from London, England, where
he was born. He started as an amateur
fighter, and then became a boxing in
structor in the south. He brought out
John L. Sullivan and managed the
former champion for several years.