davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
COMMITTEE FROM
STATE AT LARGE
NINE MEMBERS ARE APPOINTED
BY CHAIRMAN PALMER.

After conference between Con.
gresham M. r. Patterson, the Demo.
cratic can 1idate for Governor, and a
number of his political advisers, held
in Nashville Saturday, the members of
the State Democratic Executive Com
mIttee from The State at Large, whom
Horace f. Palmer, Permanent, Chair
man of the convention, was authorized
TO appoint, we're announced. The fol-
lowing are the appointees, together
with call for meeting OF the full
committee, to be held here on next
Thursday for the purpose of organiza-
ton
lin pursuance of the authority in
me vested by resolution of the late
Democratic Convention. l hereby ap-
point the following named gentlemen
from the State at large as members of
the Executive Committee: l.. g.
Baker, of Knox County; Bancroft
Murray. Hamilton County; H. c.
Burnett. Gibson County; T. M.
Scruggs, Shelby County; v. W. Far
rabaugh, Henry County; J. T. Basker-
vile, Sumner County; Frank Lynch,
Franklin County; Robert l.. Peck,
Robertson Couny; Henry B. Morrow,
Davidson County.
"And IN accordance with the party
custom and usuage. hereby call the
Democratic Executive Committee,
consisting Of the gentlemen herein
named, and the Committeeman Sc
lected by the several Congressional
Districts. to convene at the Max we'll
Huose at IL O'Clock 10 i, on June 81,
1906, for the purpose of organizing
and transacting any other business
which may come before the commit
tee HORACE E., PALMER,
Chairman.
All New Members.
The precedent of two years ago was
followed in the selection of the COM
mittee, that is, two members were Sc
lected from East Tennessee, four from
Middle Tennessee and three from West
Tennessee. The East Tennessee mem |
bers are L. M. G. Baker, of Knox
vile; Bancroft Murray, of Chatta- !
nooga From Middle Tennessee,
Frank Lynch, of Winchester; Robert |
L. Peck, of Springfield; ]. T. Basker-
vile, of Gallatin, and Henry B. Nor |
row, of Nashville. From West Ten J
nessee, w. w. Farabough, of Paris;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

times. Two or three leaves, not with
standing this violent treatment, flut
tered to the floor. He picked them up
any one of those velvet leaves nigh
have been the recipient of her kisses
the rosary of love. He was in love
such love that comes but once to any
man, not passing. uncertain, but last
ing. He knew that it was useless. He
had digged with his own hands the
abyss between himself and this girl
But there was a secret gladness; tC
love was something. (For my part,
believe that the glory lies, not in be-
ing loved, but in loving)
l do not know how long he stood
there, but it must have been at least
ten minutes. Then the door opened
and Monsieur Pierre lurched or rolled
q can't explain or describe the
method of his entrance) into the room
his face red with anger, and million
thousand thunders on the tip of his
Gallo tongue.
$50! You hat leaf me to clear re
table, Ell? Not by damn! l, clear zee
table? 1? t'ink not. cook, nozzing
else. To zee dining-room, or l hat
you discharged"
"All right, Peter, old boy!" cried
Warburton, the gloom lifting from his
face. This Pierre was a very funny
fellow.
"Petaire! You hat the insolence
to call me Petaire? Why, hat you
keeked out in zee morning, lackey!"
"Cook!"-mockingly.
Pierre was literally dumfounded.
Such disrespect he had never before
witnessed. It was frightful. He opened
his mouth to issue volley of French
oaths, when Zhames's hand stopped
him.
Look here, Peter, you broil your par
tridges and flavor your soups, but keep
out of the stables, or, in your own
words. l keel you or keek you out.
You tell the scullery maid to clear of
the table. I'm off duty for the rest Of
the night Now, then, allons! Marche!"
And M'sieu thames gently but
firmly and steadily pushed the scandal
lied Pierre out of the room and closed
the door in his face. l shan't repeat
what Pierre said, much less what he
thought.
Let me read a thought from the
mind of each of my principals, the
final thought before retiring that night.
Karloff ION leaving Mrs. Chadwick):
dishonor against dishonor; so it must
be. can not live without that girl.
Mrs. Chadwick: (when Karloff had
gone:) He has lost, but have won.
AnnesleJ: So one step leads to
another, and the labyrinth of dishonor
has no end
The Colonel: What the deuce will
love put next into the young mind?
Pierre Ito Celeste): hat heem dis
charge!
Celeste Ito PIERCE. He ees handsome!
Warburton (sighing in the dolorosa):
How | love her
The Girl (standing before her mir
ror and smiling happily: Oh Mister
Butler! Why?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE.
convenes Monday at the Athenseum
For Weeks Session.

The Maury County Teachers Insti-
tute convened Monday at the Athe'
naeum under the direction of Prof.
P. w. Dodson, and promises to be one
of the most enthusiastic meeting held
in several years. About 100 teachers
are in attendance, the ladies outnum-
bering the gentlemen Is to i.
The following program was carried
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

The Royal Road To Fortune.
If you make only ten cents a week
save three.-Terre Haute Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15

say. to whom the cases were assigned
owing to Kellctt's having been the
clerk to Judge De Bolt, who as presid
ing judge at this term has charge OF
the criminal calendar.
Pleading 10 the indictments has been
continued from time TO time while ef-
forts were being made on Kelletts be-
half to effect restitution of the missing
funds. While restitution does not
abolish criminal accountability II Is
usually accepted az n basis for leni-
ency II II expected that Kellett win
plead guilty To one or more of the
charges and have nolle prosequis grant
ed TO him with respect to the others.
The refundlng Of the moneys Will
permit of settlements IN n number OF
delayed probate cases. p. ID. Kellett,
father OF the defendant provided the
money. His fellow surety on his sons
bond. ID. *. Kaeo, since the execution
Of the bond had disposed OF his real
estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
HAWAIrS FLAG
POLICY ADMIRED

mo one thing seemed TO Impress the
people l met on the Coast more than
the fact that the Hawaiian Leglsla-
ture, largely composed OF natives. had
made an appropriation for supplying
the schools with the National flag"
Governor Carter made the foregoing
Interesting statement yesterday, aftdP
having mentioned request he hap
made of superintendent Holloway 6f
the Public Works to report on the num-
ber of flags given out under the APP
preparation. to public Institutions and
schools. and a request to Superlntend-
ont Babbitt OF Public Instruction TO
report how many schools We're putting
up the flags outside when the weather
permitted, or displaying them inside
the buildings when the weather did not
permit their fylng outside.
Today. too. is Flag Day. the 129th
anniversary Of the adoption by Con-
gress OF the Stars and Stripes as the
banner of the Nation. II is also the
sixth anniversary Of the admission OF
Hawaii as a Territory OF the Union.
Let every American nag be flown to-
daV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
JAPAN PREPARING

VICTORIA (B. c., June Accord
ing to advices received by the steamer
Kanag AVA, the Eastern World Ger
nan paper OF Yokohama, published a
sensational leading article stating that
Japan is getting the army and navy
into readiness with "A view TO forcing
var with China two or three years
hence.
The Eastern World says another war
with China would offer promising
prlzes. and n pretext could be soon
found. The paper goes on to state that
Japan's hopeless indebtedness to En-
gland and America Is driving the coun-
try TO plan an attack upon China. BY
this means, It Is argued, Japan could
exact heavy indemnity and also
make permanent the precarious tenure
Of Port Arthur and the Liaotung PEE
ninsula.
China IL marked TO pay the piper
for the recent war the Yokohama
paper says, and there VIII be no queB-
tlon OF the rights or wrongs or the
case. Japan must have money, many
hundreds OF millions, and a war with
China, which would not only pay for
itself but would also pay OFF the pub
lie debt and practically make China
the treasury Of Japan, would be pop
ular
Continuing. the Eastern World says
"The attack probably will be deferred
two or three years more, that Japan
may be fully equipped for struggle
len other powers, In The first
place Russia, would likely be drawn,
but not for much longer, as China Ii
unarmed, and Japan win attack her
before she can bring her naval and
mntary foroes 10 some kind ~ equal
ity with those ~ Japan, ana whatever
plans have been made must be eHeT
outed before the alliance Win En-
gland expires, ana arranged 50 that
Japan, ~ course much against her
viii, defends her existence 10 maintain
the peace ~ the Far East"
No news ~ these preparations was
obtained from The llles ~ other papers
received
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15

Waimanalo (0-The total rainfall
was 22 inch.-A. Irvine.
Eva O)-Very dry. Partly cloudy,
partly sunny weather obtained with
light trade winds. The mean temper
ature was no degrees, and no rainfall.
-R. Muller.
Waianae O)--Excesslvely warm
weather obtained, with very little wind
and no rainfall. The mean tempera-
ture was 500 degrees.-F. Meyer.
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
Makawell 6)-Very dry, extremely
warm weather, with light winds and
clear sky. No rainfall The mean
temperature was 1914 degrees. Hawai-
ian Sugar Co.
Eleele 8)-Rather warm and con-
tinued dry weather. except for occa-
sional light showers which hardly did
more than wet the surface OF the
ground.--McBryde Sugar co.
Koloa 0)-Weather continues dry
and warm. Showers occurred on last
four days. Mean temperature 1851 de-
grees, and total rainfall .37 inch.-Ko-
loa Sugar CO.
Lihue 8)-Generally clear, warm
weather obtained In the mountains
several trade wind showers fell, Civ
Ing "A good supply Of irrigation water.
Mean temperature 75.S degrees, and to-
tai rainfall .1S lnch.-F Weber
Kealla (S-Warm and dry weather,
with occasional very light showers.
The mean temperature was 76.1 de-
grees, and total rainfall 20 lnch,-W
Jarvis.
Kilauea (0-Fair and dry weather
obtained; showers occurring during
night amounted to "a inch. The mean
temperature was 75.0 degrees.-L. b.
Borelko.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15

Nahiku O--Generally warm and
clear days, with total rainfall OF .65
inch.-C. o. Jacobs.
Huelo GD-The mean temperature.
72.5 degrees, was IL degree higher
than that Of the preceding week. The
total rainfall was "a inch. Winds
steady from ast-northeast.-W. +.
Pogue.
with occasional light showers In the
mornings. Light trade winds.-George
Groves.
Haiku G)-Generally clear weather
and much sunshine, with but .05 inch
OF rainfall-on the 9TH. The mean
temperature, 74.0 degrees, was IA de-
gree higher than that for the preced-
ing week. Moderate trade winds OBJ
tained.-D. ID. Baldwin.
Paia O-Very dry weather obtained
with some light, sprinkling showers
amounting TO .02 inch on the 7th. Tn,
trade winds are well established-a
times light and at others fairly strong
General conditions dry, hot and dusty
j. J. Jones.
Puunene GO--Very warm In daytime
but seasonably cool at night. Weather
very dry, with very high winds dur
ing middle OF day. No rainfall.-J. N
=. Williams.
Wailuku O-Almost cloudless skiei
obtained, excepting on the 1st. with, al
YET, no indications Of rain. The NEAR
temperature. III degrees, was slight
ly higher than that OF the preceding
week.-Bro. Frank.
Kihe! 5)-Little change I'm weathe
conditions compared with those OF las
week. Prevailing conditions abou
normal for this season. bitches con
tinue dry and all pumps at work. Th
mean temperature was 77.5 degrees
and no ainfall.--James Scott.
Kaanapall (s)-The weather wa
very sultry, with light to moderat
northeast winds during the first par
OF the week; strong northeast wind an,
partly cloudy weather obtained durnl
the latter part. The mean tempera
ture was TIA degrees, and total rainfall
, trace.-Wm. Robb.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Maunawili W-Fine weather. Will
occasional showers. Night OF Sth, an'
the 9th very stormy and wet. Th
mean temperature was 75.6 degrees
and total rainfall SO lnch.--John Herd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
o., Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of th'
Territory of Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
KELLETT SHORTAGE
IS MADE GOOD

Payment was made To the judiciary
Department yesterday on behalf OF +.
Danson Kcllet Jr., against whom nine
indictments are pending, OF the total
amount OF his shortage AZ n clerk Of
the department. The sum II $1034.75.
Kelletts pleas 10 the Indictment, these
being for enlightenment, gross cheat
and forgery. severally. were continued
until this morning before Judge Lind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
oFFIoERsl

DIREcT0Rsl nhss ~, peaks y, q
lonfa " W, AselaIleRe, y NJ hlpheP
y, y qsnnfy, \ a hepanalpsp, ., y
Alheglep, q " ioeSs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the week Enling juno ., 100.
Honolulu, n. II, June n, 100.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The march Of temperature quite we'll marked the island
of Kauai generally Oahu the wndwar side OF Maui and
Koaa Mission Hawaii At the remaining stations Hawaii the
temperature preceding slight except
Paaa where there decrease deg klhe Maui
slight decrease occurred
Very dry obtained generally throughout the islands
reporting rainfall during the week On the
eward side OF Hawaii several stations ranging
7S inch inches station windward Oahu
AT majority the throughout the Group
the deficiency compared with the preceding week very
marked generally inches the difference
occurring Hawaii
The following table shows the weekly averages OF temperature
the principal islands, and for the Group
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
uRGEs RNplHa QF WORLDS
WARS

LAkH M0HoNk ~, W, Iune ~
Tbs l,ake Anh0nk Conferences nn lnr
lernailanal Arbitration adopted TesQr
lulions pelillnning President hnnspr
yell 20 inYlrnfl lhe delssaifs w. lhf
peaoe Oenlprfnlp ai lhr liaRue lQ
nrse lhIee meaHnIes ~ pnnluep 40 lns
ppAfn anl NglfAle NJ lho Nplli, Hhe
WfafnWg avs RH follows
a plan NJ NMeh fhe ilsEle fmlr
Nfenlf may mfnna a lNfwtpfnl Rna
gf1ohnlsfl fsnflppl M iw naliNNl
nlln piflFtY ppNfi
A Hlnflfl NpniaHfn llFali ~ ihi
lNeellanls n M ntllunH
a fisN - Inf lfHl Ilihn n nlnln
lnInlI A,1 llaIIln "a lWll lHlEt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15

Entire Group ......,... 745 deg .....,..., ~ inch
the local the u s. Weather Bureau Honolulu gem
orally partly cloudy weather obtained with occasional light show
three giving total rainfall inch which
deficiency for the week Of 28 inch The
Is deg deg above the average with maximum OF 80 deg and
minimum Of deg Average relative humidity
coudness 7Io prevailing direction Of wind with
hourly velocity Of miles The baromec pressure
3oo8 inches ranging 3oI6 the the 3ooI the 9th
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Note The figures following the of station indicate
The day Of the month with which the weeks report closes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15

Foolish people throw their magazines after reading hem
people bring them be bound Have you thought
about those you have slowed away the back Bring them
they full Of the records OF hsoymakng citizens of the world
charges per volume depends upon the character the materials
used The following list will aid you selecting the you
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
PER VOLUME.

IN lots o six volumes we viii pay steamer freight from the other
Islands 10 Honolulu Send sample order with instructions
style VI binding and lettering t0T the back
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
,anlUTH-BTeRel Fire Insurance %

The undersigned hAyiEs been ~
peinted ageBts Of the above company
an prepared 20 insure risks agains'
ore on stone and Brick Buildings ant
On Merchandise stored therein on th'
lost favorable terms. For Particular
.ppiy at the ofice Of
". A. scHAEFER n CO.. AGtA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
LOOKS SERIOUS FOR OWENS.
That the Umpire Placed
Money with Gamblers.

Minneapolis. July 2s.@Formal
charges that Umpire owens deliberate
ly placed bets on the Minneapolis
Columbus games, the latter to win, for
the benft of a gambling combine in
which he was interested, have been
preferred by Secretary Lidyard of the
Minneapolis Baseball. association. This
Is the result of decisions which pro-
voked riotous demonstrations at Amer
lean association grounds last week.
The Minneapolis management has
secured affidavits from three well
known gamblers that they had an IN
Outstanding with the umpire whereby
they advisedly bet on Columbus. One
affidavit states that on the occasion Of
tn e game Of July IS, he put up money
and paid a commission of Is per. cent
to the umpire. Two other atlantis
swear that they put $500 of Owens
money, who gave them a commission
Of 70 per cent for placing it.
The matter has been placed for &C
ton in the hands of August Hermann
Of Cincinnati. chairman Of the national
baseball commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
ARE BAsEBAIh CRAzY.
St. Louis Syndicate Offers the Robi-
sons $15O.O0O for Cardinals,

St Louis, July est developed that
a syndicate copmosedz Of men who
nave. a keen eye for q good investment
samuel Cob en-, Eugene Devine, sec
rotary of the LOughman Cabinet COM
pany, and George Thies. the halter Of
922 Pine street-had offered Mathew
Stanley Robson $3.50, 600 for his prop
critics of the American Baseball and
Exhibition company, which means the
st. Louis National league baseball
club, players, franchise, leaseholds.
stands and other assets which make up
the property at the corner of Van
deventer avenue and Natural Bridge
road. Mr.. Robson rejected the offer
Eugene Devine made the offer
When asked for particulars Mr.. De-
vine said. An offer for the st. Louis
National league club was made on my
account by George Thies of 1872 Pine
street, who resides at 2S17 Cass ave
nue..
THE amount of the offer was $780,
600 and Mr. Robson rejected it. 1t
was with the understanding that the
RObisons were in the possession of a
renewal of their lease on the league
park grounds that the proposal of pur-
chase was made. 1 have since heard
that they have not yet renewed it. and
that there are some Palm street prop
erty owners who are going to file an
Injunction agains tthe closing of Palm
street. If that is so. the property
would be worth nothing until litigation
is settled.
Il represented Samuel Cohen, a we'll
known local real estate speculator. who
has for the past two months been in
Europe, myself and some others. The
sum we intended to spend for the
property was $3.50. 600 and then dis
burse- probably Sf0OsO00 in an effort to
strengthen the team. There is big
money for pennant-winning team in
ST. Louis. St Louis is crazy for an Al
article of bali and the enthusiasts are
willing to pay for it. I have $50, 900
thatI am willing to put into the specu-
latiOn.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
FIGHTERS MUST LEAVE.
Seattle Police Excited Over Doings at
Cans Holly Bout.

Seattle, Wash. July 2S.=Prize
fighters trainers. hangers-on and all
persons connected with the fight game
must quit Seattle at once or engage in
some legitimate business. This declar-
ton was made by Chief of Police Wap-
penstein, who said:
1T has been the history of all cities
where prize fights are permitted and
where pugilists are allowed to train
that they Invariably draw a big gang
of crooks undesirable men and wo-
men, who make a living by thievery
and robbery. The last few fights pulled
off at. Pleasant Beach have been re-
sponsible for the presence in the city
of many persons who would steal any
thing they could carry
The move to suppress prize fighting
here grows out of the disgracefuf
scenes enacted at the Gans4E4olfy fight
Monday night. when one side of the
pavilion at Pleasant Beach was pulled
down by gang Of thugs Many
pockets were picked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
r.ow Rntes va Union Pnclnc.

$500 to Colorado and return, Septem-
Der 10 to %, inclusive
$3.50 to Colorado and return. every
day, to September 30.
s26. so to ogden or Salt Lake City and
return. first and third Tuesdays. June
to November. inclusive.
$1,000 to Ogden or Salt Lake City and
return, every day, to September 80
$3.50 to Helena and Butte and return.
first and third Tuesdays. June to No
vember, inclusive
$500 to Yellowstone Park and return,
Including rail and stage, daily to Sep
TENDER II.
$6O.oo to Portland Tacoma, Seattle. or
to San Francisco. Los Angeles and San
Diego, and return. daily to September
Is. Limit October 81.
$3.50 to Yellowstone Park and return,
including rail, stage and hotels in Park
beyond yellowstone for five and one
half day trip, daily to September IT..
Also very low round-trip rates. every
day to September 10. TO many other
oregon. Washington, Montana. idaho
and British Columbia points. Inquire of
F. A. Lewis, city ticket agent. SIS kan
sas avenue. oPa5s c. Fulton depot agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
sATURpAx

as though Topeka would have the best
pitching staff in the league. Forester
has as good a record as any twirler in
the association outside of Meredith
and McInnis is a close second. Halla
is getting into shape and before the
season ends will be the best southpaw
in the Shiveley circuit. The addition
of Companion will also be a. great help.
The team has had a slump during the
last month but they are recovering in
fine shape. They viii soon be so far
ahead that the race viii lose interest
and the fight will be for second place.
Below are given the batting averages
for the season Of all the players who
have worn the White Sox uniform dur
ing the season OF all those who have
played in any number of games Red"
Davis seems to be the high man. He
has been hitting the pellet at a $50
clip all the time of his stay with the
locals. Cooley is over the cherished
300 mark, while Downs and Hurlburt
are getting pretty close. OF all the
men the managem ent has released
during the season none have shown
themselves to be batters of any merit.
While with the local bunch Womble
hit well but Cooley knew he was bat
ting beyond his strength and later de-
velopmentS in his case have proven
that he is a fake. The only real regret
is in the case Of Zearfoss. He was
batting a a ESQ rate and was a good
pinch hitter. Henry, who has taken
his place behind the bat is only one
point over the 200 mark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
LEWIS 10 NfREF TFRRY.
Young Corbett Says Harry Can, Whip
NTcGovern or Britt, Either.

New York, July 2S.-Harry Lewis
yesterday received an offer from
Philadelphia promoter which sounded
very nice to this light weight, who has
been out west during the past month
The promoter referred to is not Jack
McGuigan. The offer is interesting.
because it will enable Harry to meet
Terry McGoverrT, a match which has
been talked of for some time, in a
building with capacity of $4,000. The
best part of it is that this building is
so situated that trains from New York
may be run right into it, and the pas
sengers unloaded a few steps from the
arena. Terry McGovern always is fol-
lowed by a big crowd of New Workers,
so there ought to be plenty of money
in the match. Lewis accepted the Of
fer Immediately, making only the pro-
viso that popular prices should be
charged in order that the seats be
filled. The weight agreement under
which Lewis and McGOvern will meet
is 1873 pounds at 8 o'clock
Young Corbett has been watching
Harry Lewis progress. and there has
been some talk of these two meeting
at the Lincoln A. c., of Chelsea, Mass.
But Corbett is only a bystander at this
moment He ventured to say that
Lewis was good enough to beat Terry
McCfovern and Jimmy Britt both, but
said nothing about his own case.