davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
PRISONERS PAY
AT WORKHOUSE
GRAND JURY BELIEVES THEY
ARE NOT BEING ALLOWED
LEGAL AMOUNT.
RECOMMEND An INVESTIGATION
Also Suggests That Building Should
Be More Centrally Located
In County.

IN its report submitted at the recent
term of the Circuit Court the grand
Jury recommends that the county
Judge, county attorney and quarterly
court investigate as TO whether OF not
the prisoners In the work house are
being allowed credit for service as
required by law and also whether or
not the work house should not be
located at some more central point
in the county. The report states in
this connection that the jurors are in
formed and believe that prisoners
are not being allowed 40 cents per
day credit as the law directs. I'm
provements at the work house are rec
commended. The report Of the jury,
which is signed by all the members,
follows
Poor House.
we visited the County Poor House
en- Nov. 20, 1907 and report the fol-
lowing in regard thereto: There are
40 inmates, 4 white male, white fe-
males, Ia colored males and ID col
ored females; the supplies on hand
are $50 bbls corn, plenty of hay to
run farm for year, about thirty-five
hundred pounds of pork, seventy-five
gallons of lard, plenty Of wheat to
run farm, 25 bushels Irish potatoes,
rs gallons molasses, barrels -four,
10 bushels meal, IL mich cows and
calves, Is head Of stock hogs; the
sanitary conditions are fairly good,
the present circumstances being con-
sidered some improvements neces-
sary for the comfort Of the inmates
are being added; the inmates are well
ed and clothed.
County JAIN.
"On the said date we also visited |
ri
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
THIRTY KILLED
In RACE WAR
PlcKENS COUNTY, ALABAMA,
SCENE OF MUCH BLOOD
SHED IN RIOTS.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn Dec. 1.-THE
race war is on in Pickens County,
Ala. The situation during the. day
has grown worse and worse. First IL
was wired that seven negroes had
been killed, now 1t is reported by
special that the number of killed has
reached thirty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
ORIGINAL TAFT
CLUB ORGANIZED
REPUBLICANS MEET AT JACKS
5oRo AND ENDORSE AUS
TIN FOR CONGRESS.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 9.--What
claims to be the original Taft club in
the south was organized at Jacksboro
today, with NJ. n Holingsworth, pres
ident and John j. Jennings, secre-
tary, and with large membership
The club endorsed Taft for Presi-
dent, and Dick Austin, who spoke
there today, for congress-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
BRADLEY COUNTY
OUT FOR CARMACK
COMMITTEE MEETS AND ENDoRS-
ES PRIMARY AND DECLARES
FOR THE SENATOR.

CLEVELAND. Dec 9.-The Bradley
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee in the most largely attended
meeting in years endorsed ex-senator
Carmack for Governor and declared
in favor of direct Democratic pri-
mary
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
MILLS RESUME
Signs Of Returning Property Mani
Tested In New England.

Sign OF recovery from the business
depression which started several
weeks ago are being felt IN all parts
Of New England by the resuming OF
operations IN the mills.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
IS ACCUSED OF
KILLING BROTHER

LAYTON, Okla, Dec. AIRS hoi-
ly Hollingsworth, of Greenville, Texas
was arrested at Alberta, Okla, TO-DAY
on charge of having murdered her
brother, william Riley, near Green
vile. a month ago. She WIN return
without requisition papers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13

Regulates the bowels. promotes easy
natural movements. cures constipa.
tion--Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them. rs cents a box.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping call
or address ia S. LIST street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10
A GREAT YEAR
Net Increase OF 225 Members Mad
by the Christian Church Dur
ing the Ycar-Annual
Meeting Last Night.

Last evening the annual meeting OF
the members of the Christian church
was held. There was very large
attendance and the roll call of men,
bers was responded to by the great
majority of those who have their
names on the church books.
The reports of the officers Indicate
that the year has been the greatest in
the history of the local church There
has been net increase in the mem
bership of 225, indeed remarkable
growth. The church today is one
of the strongest in the valley.
All debts have been paid. the prop
erty is in fine condition and the
various societies of the church have
been greatly strengthened during the
past year
Rev. Frederick Grimes who has
served as pastor for the past year. is
Immensely popular with his congre-
cation and mainly through his efforts
has the church prospered during the
past year as it has. He is a faithful
pastor. and an able minister.
The annual meeting last night was
perhaps the most enjoyable ever
held by the members. 1t was marked
oy enthusiasm over the church's
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10

The very best ever Charles the
Great" and the Originator cigars.
the SWEETEST brands ever brought to
the city.
On the Ascot tract at Los Angeles
on January 4th Los Angelina. Guy
BedwelI's horse. was the winner OF
the stakes in the Brooks course The
time was 2.05 IL. There were three
entries. It was a pretty race. Los
Angelina and other Of the Grand
Junction mans horses are constant
ly growing in popularity on the fam
Gus California tracks. In connection
with the account of the race the Los
Angeles News says; Los Angelina,
which Jockey Harris pilOted to vic
tory in the second event is up to his
best form and had no trouble in an
nexing the race. Harris hereafter,
Will ride for r. F. Carmen, Kinney
having been bought this morning by
the young New York turfman for
$500.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10
Is There Anything
Here You Want?

Five-room cottage. cement walks.
on Gunnison near 9TH street. Cheap
at S2.5OO.
Nine rooms and bath, new and
modern, fine location on Ouray, So
900.
Twelve rooms and bath. modern
and new, on E. Main, $4,000
Four corner lots on f. Main the
last that are left, 100.
Nice cottage. 5 rooms and bath. one
lot on Grand. $500.
Eighty acres high line Orchard
Mesa at $40 per acre now.
Eight-room modern. ? story house
on ouray between 4th and 9TH streets.
$4,000.
Rooming house. % rooms. steam
heat. fine location for the business,
easy terms. Call for price.
We have a few good bargains in
orchards close in. Call at room Q
Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10

ELMO RooMING HoUsE-Board &
rooms, baths modern location
215 Rood. Home cooking.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10
WILL SUGGEST CHANCES.

Fred Mautey leaves this evening for
St. Louis. His main object In max
ing this trip at this time IS to visit
the great buggy factory OF Joseph W
Moon in that city. Mr. Mantey states
that he has sold several different
kinds and makes Of buggies in the
last three years but that none OF these
makes have stood the test made upon
them in this western country that the
Joe Moon buggy has stood It seems
to be peculiarly adapted to the roads
and soils OF this valley and Mr.. Man
tey declares that time and experience
has proven thar it is THE buggy for
use in western Colorado Where
ever we have sold Moon rig We
have made a friend. says Mr. Man
tey in speaking OF the matter
I'VE have studied vehicle questions
carefully and while the Moon vehicle
has them all beat for service in the
mountain country and through the
dobe soils there are a few changes
that might be made that would make
the Moon vehicle even much better
adapted 10 local use
Consequently I have decided 70
visit the factory and personally re-
quest that these changes and alter
ations be made in the stock Of rigs
that will be shipped to me for the
early spring and summer trade"
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10
GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO
CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN SITS.

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
Alfalfa promptly delivered. Phone
red 1923.
Plenty Of Cameo coal on hand
Maglll & Walker.
Lutes candles will be manufactur-
ed as ever. first class In every partlcu-
lar.
The ladies' aid society OF the First
Baptist church gave the first Of a
series Of ten cent teas at the residence
Of Mrs. Frank McClintock yesterday
afternoon. a large number Of the
ladies OF the church were present and
spent an enjoyable afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10

FOR RENT-Several furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Ap-
ply at 40S South street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10

To loan Money 10 loan on real
estate or ohattels-Magill & walker.
The same candy makers that were
employed by Lutes have been retain
Cd
BE among the first to attend the
opening OF the St. Regis bar Satur-
day morning.
Ask for Charles the Great" and
Originate" cigars. specially made
clear Havana.
The ladies' Of st. Matthews Guild
will have a cake sale at Sturtevani
and Quist drug store Saturday after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10

Justice c. ] Nusent of Fruita. is in
town today.
Keep your harness up, its money in
your pocket. Harry Hiatt does it
cheap.
This afternoon the county COM
missioners are out in the country
viewing some roads and bridges
The DeLong real estate agency re-
ports the sale OF five lots on North
Seventh street to a Mr. White.
This morning a case OF destitution
was reported to City Marshall O'Neil
a family that recently moved to the
city were found to be in dire want.
The mother is III and there are sew
oral small children. They were found
to be absolutely without food. The
family will be assisted by some OF
the charitable organizations.
Prof E. P. Taylor of the Western
Slope Investigation station in this
city. has Just returned from his trip
to the east. He attended the great
gathering OF scientific men in New
York and prohted by as well as hugely
enjoyed the sessions. He met some of
the most distinguished scientists OF
the world while there. He visited
various other cities and points while
away and his trip was wlthal a very
pleasant one.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the
Modern Woodmen of America this
evening at s o'clock. Refreshments
will be served.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10

prosperous condition and the feeling
that even better things are IN store
for the new year.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five room
house. rents for s22.OO per month.
VIII trade for ranch or srock-Ma-
gill & Walker.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Good wages, good home, to
go to Meeker. Apply Family Liq-
uor store. 34S Colorado.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
PEDLAR PALMER GUILTY.
Former Featherweight Champion
 VIII Be Tried for Murder.

London, May 10.-Pedlar Palmer, the former featherweight champion, who was charged on April 30 with having killed Robert Choate, a stoker. in the course of a quarrel and fight In a railway carriage, was held for trial yesterday on a charge of murder. On hearing the result Pal mer gave a loud cry and tainted.
 Palmer and Choate were return ing from the races at Epson, and Choate, who was under the influence of liquor, persisted in singing and dancing. to the annoyance of Palmer. When he refused to stop Palmer struck him. He was an old man and the blow proved fatal.
 Palmer's defense was that he only shook him. But that was not the testimony of an eye witness of the tragedy. who saw the affair from an adjoining compartment.
 Palmer will be tried at the forth coming Guildford assizes. No evil dence of reconciliation has thus far been submitted, lacking which con- viction on the charge of murder is most improbable. He wIlIAprobabIy be convicted of manslaughter, which is punishable with penal servftude for term determined by the court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
Looked Like shutout.

Holyoke. May 10.-Beaten to a pulp for seven ninths of the distance and with every prospect of drawing down a cipher total. Bridgeport sud denly developed a vicious batting streak yesterday afternoon that temporarily swept the Paper Barons of the earth. For a few minutes It looked as though history was go- ing to repat itself in another heart breaking windup that would rob the locals of a win that was almost with ing their grasp. It was Cosy DOlan instead of Texss Jack yolz. however. vho was firing up from the mound for the home talent and the swatfest vas checked after i've runs had been tailed in the zlsst two periods. the Holyoke total fortunately reaching seven
 Of the three or four close plsys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
Springfield

Two-base hits-Bronkie. Rising. Waite. Luby, Robarge. Three-base hits, Luby; sacrifice hits. MeAn- drews. Ward. Swander; stolen bases, Ward, Lachance, Schineel. Curtiss (w.) 2. Rising. Tansey. Curtiss (S); douple plays, Luby, Robarge and Yale; left on bases. Waterbury 1s, Springfield g; first base on balls. off Bronkie 3. of Luby g: first base on errors, Springfield 2. Waterbury 4: hit by pitcher. Yale. Waite; struck out. by Bronkie 3. by Luby 2: wild pitches.> Bronkie; time. hour, 50 minutes; umpire. Beecher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
THE SPORTING NEWS.

that cropped out during the after noon the Connecticut men were handed the long end by Umpire Kelly, consequently Shamokin stum- bled into talk trouble with Thackara on several occasions until he had to unlock couple of warnings to re- gain quietness. In> at least two in- stances the judgment of the Penn sylvanian seemed to be badly out of gear. The score:
 R.H.E. Holyoke :. 01030 - g 8 Bridgeport 00O041-5 Il 4 Batteries-Dolan and Thackara; i; Kellogg and Beaumont.
 Sacrifice hits, Phelan, Grubb, Baker, Dolan; stolen bases, lott, Hughes, Dolan; two base hits, Phe- Ian 2, lott. Trackara, Grubb; first base on balls, of Kellogg 2, of Dolan l; left on bases, Holyoke 5, Bridge port 10; struck out, by Kellogg 8, by Dolan 8; hit by pitcher, lott, Grubb, Phelan; passed ball, Beau mont; time, 1h som; attendance, $50; umpire, Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
THE DIAM OND
- ----=--------- PITCHER LUBY
 WAS HIT HARD
Springfield Went Down Fighting to the Last Ditch -Holyoke
 Escapes a Defeat.

There were several features of tho game yesterday with Springfield that kept the few hundred fans interest ed, despite the cold and dreary day, and caused bubbles of enthusiasm to
 float over the muddy field in glee- some succession before bursting over the heads of the eighteen disciples of Father Chadwick. In the first place big Bin Luby had hard time trying to locate the plate and nine of the
 locals wandered safely to first. Then, too, he was hit just when we most
 desired it, and the runs came in ac- ] cordingly. A second feature was the punishment of Paddy O'Connor, the obstreperous one, to the bench to commune with Dan O'Neil. O'Con- I nor was very, very saucy to MT
 Beecher, the czar of the field, and
 was warned repeatedly to be good
 boy. The end came in the first of the second inning when Luby object ed to the judgment of the umpire on balls and strikes. It was stated
 last night that Luby had been noti- fled that his salary would be $5 less on the next pay day. O'Connor did not like the decisions either and backed up his pitcher. He backed him so we'll and so fluently that MT Ump chased him. Paddy was look ing for trouble, for in that same in ming he went out on the coaching line and tried to nag the umpire with funny remarks. Again was he relegated to the bench, with the ad- ditional warning that another break would see him escorted from the grounds in charge of one of the guardians of the Reace. Then o'Con- nor subsided apparently, but low lgrumblings coming from the visitors seat sounded very like some of Paddy's arguments with himself. Another feature was the work of Captain Nichols in the center gar den. Five of the visitors were turned back from circuit of the bases by the clever capture of our captain in every part of his territory. One of those catches was the best ever seen on the local field and brought forth some of the old genuine enthusiasm. It happened in the first of the sec- ond inning when Pop Rising drove one to deep center. It looked good for three bases, if not homer, but Nichols was after 1t like a shot from a rife. Against the fence the ball and he arrived together. Up went the one gloved hand and down came the ball from almost the top of the enclosure, while Rising stopped in his flight around the circuit and said things under his breath that Captain Nichols would not like to have heard. It was a great catch by a great man.
 Bronkie was hit hard, but he scat tered them we'll, and though at times he appeared to be on the verge of collapse, he pulled himself out of the hole, and the team behind him was working faster every minute. Four doubles, long triple to right and four singles were netted by the visitors, but clever work kept the runs down to four. Waterbury was there with the stick at all times and kept in the lead without much fear of being headed from the very first inning. It was a good game and the fans who remained away because of the gloomy day missed good treat. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
COOKE STREET sLUGoERs.

The Cooke street Sluggers, N. Walsh, manager. F. o'Neill. captain. would like to arrange a game with any team in the city under 13 years of age. the North End Sluggers pre- ferred. Any one wishing a game call Or write to F. 0'Neill. 51 Hopkins street. The lineup: F. 0'Neiil. c: E. Sundun,. p; R. Walsh. 1b; w. wallinger. 2b; r. Butler. sb; ]. Blaker. ss; C. Dawson, If; J. Moore. of; P. Rochon. If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
BILL DIVER REMEMBERED.
Waterbury Boy Presented With q Watch by Former College Chums.

Watch by Former College Chums.
 The Qlean team of the New York State league played with the Niagara university team last Sunday and went down to defeat by the score of 8 to 2. On the Clean team Is Bill Dwyer of this city, who Is covering the first sack. The Niagara Falls Gazette of Monday tells a little incl dent of the game as follows:
 At the beginning of the second inning yesterday afternoon Manager Tom McGrath of the varsity sum- moned his men from the field. Will Ham Dwyer of the Clean team was at the bat. On behalf of the stu dents of Niagara university. Manager McGrath presented Dwyer with a handsome gold watch fob inscribed x. [. '06.' Dwyer. it will be re- membered. played first base for the varsity last year and Is held in high esteem by the students. He vas greatly surprised when handed the watch fob. but managed to murmur his thanks. He then proceeded to put one in the air"
 Bill Lsllier. who is playing with the Niagara team. made a home run In the first inning of the game. the first home run Of the season. He drove in a man ahead of him. He re- ceived a new pair of shoes for se- complaining this feat Johnny Moran. also of this city. played a great game in right garden Cor the university.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
Connecticut League Standing.
College Games.

Worcester, May 10.--Errors and inability to hit Ferry lost the game for Holy Cross yesterday afternoon and allowed Seton Hall to carry away the victory by score of to 1. The visitors made one run in the first and 1t was not until the sixth that Holy Cross could tie the score. In the seventh Seton Hall brought in another run and then shut out their opponents for the rest of. the game.
 Ferry was in the box for Seton Hall and proved to much for his op- ponents. He allowed but four hits and struck out six men. O'Hern did the twirling for Holy Cross, but was very wild. He allowed but three hits, struck out seven men, but gave five free passes, one of which forced in run in the first inning.
 One of the features of the game was Shillock's catch of fly between center and right field. Ferry fielded we'll and obtained seven assists.
 For Holy Cross, O'Rourke played fine game. Sweeney did very well behind the bat and made difficult catch of a, foul fly. Shay covered his position in left field well. Score:
 R.H.E. Holy Cross. 000001000-1 4 | Steon Hall. 100000100--2 8 3 Batteries--Perry and Meegan; O'Hearn and Sweeney.
 At New Haven-Yale 6, Virginia 1.
 At Hamilton-Colgate 4, Hamil- ton 2.
 At Middletown-Wesleyan 3, Dartmouth 2 (12 innings).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
sIsTER RACKEn HM.

Mahanoy City, Pa, May 1o.-with his sister behind him offering odds In his favor and whispering words of encouragement. William Boad- man. 90 years old. of Locust Gap. tied with N. H. O'Neill of Fountain Springs for fl.000 fn a twenty-five live bird match yesterday afternoon Each man Killed eighteen. One thousand sports were present and betting vas lively. The stake money vill be dnaAlsd for another match
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
THE LITTLE FELLOWS.
Column Reserved For School Teams
 and Minor Leagues

The Tornadoes would like to chal- lenge any team in the city whose age average is 13 years. The lineup: T. Caffery,. c; H. Fitzsimons, ?: W. Miller. ID: E. Horrigan. 2b; NJ. Law Tor, Sb; J. I.awlor. ss; F. Mulvaney. If; W. Carroll, cf; Murphy. if. Any manager wishing game call on Manager Edward Horrigan, or Cap tain James Lawlor, ITS Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
TRIMMERs JRs.

The Trimmers jrs defeated the Blue Bells by the score of 13 to q. The lineup of the Trimmer jrs fol- lows: W. Fitzgerald. c; M. Shea. D.: c. Walsh, ID. w. Earth. 2b; N. R. Shea. sb: C. cassin. ss;- P. Garvey. of; E Dwyer. If; Nj. Downey. lf. Any team in the city whose average age is 1s years wishing a game call on Manager Dunn. sf Hickory street. or Captain Shea. 33 Hickory street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
southen Ieague.

At Memphis-Memphis 2, Atlanta 2 t17 inniassl-
 At Little Rock-NsshvfIle .. Little Rock (.
 At Montgomery-Montgonsry s. Shreveport Q. 7 t,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
BENEDIcT c BuRNHAM IRs.

The Benedict ( Burnham Jrs are out with a challenge to meet any team in the city whose players are under IS years of age The Young MOonlights are preferred. Their lineup Is as follows: r. CoughIan. C: P. Hogan. D: D. o'Connor, 10; J. O'DonneIl. 2b: c. Bolger. sb. I. Ho- gan. s. J. Dvyer. ef: N. Shea. if; M. Downey. If. Any one wishing a game cal lon Thomas Francis Hogan. manager. 11 Hickory street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
south AtIsntlc LeaKue.

At Macon-Maeon i. Augusta c. At Savannah-JaeksonviIle (. Sa- vannah l.
 At charleston-ChsrIeston 6. co- lumbla 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10

Hartford. New London and Water bury are the cuiy towns in the cir- cult that are equipped vitk nrxt- class hotels snd the ball players c1n find ample Recommendations Ia those places DanbHry is tn have a nics neu one next month and f ths a. rectors of the league are to take Ner Lou6ons franchise sway tksT lad better give it to the town tat tks big fair made fsmouz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
Western LeaEue.

At omaha-Lincoin {. Omaha {. At Sioux Clty-Des Moines 6 Sioux City s.
 At Pueblo-Pueblo g. Denver 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10

At Lovell-Lovell (. Lawrence 1 All other games postponed-rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
Eastern League.

At Baltimore 5, Jersey City (11 inningsl.
 At Providence-Providence-Nex- ark game postponed: wet grounds.
 At Toronto-Buffalo II, Toronto 8.
 At Montreal-Rochester g, Mon treal (.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10

Tou're losing money every day tzst your tenement is vacant Let the DsDocrzt fnd a tenant days for &zc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
Tri-State Ieague.
New Fngland I,eaopr.

AA games pOstpOned-rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
At New orleans-Rain.
New York State l

New York State League. At Wilkesbarre 8, AL bany 3.
 At Troy-Scranton ', Troy 5. At Utica--Utica 2, Binghamton 0. At Syracuse-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
American Association.

At AtMinneapolis-MInneapolis i. Columbus 0.
 At Kansas City-Incianapoiis s. Kansas City 2.
 At Milwaukee-Milwaukee 6. Lou Isville 1.
 At St Paul-ToIedo s. St Paul 2.