davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
WIFE MURDERER
LIKELY TO DIE
NOT MUCH CHANCE FOR THE RE-
CoNERf or FRANK clsck
80 AT NASHVILLE.

There was little change on Monday
In the condition OF Frank Click, the
young man who shot his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Biibo Click, through the heart,
and fred bullet into his own brain
on Sunday Afternoon. Click continued
conscious at times throughout the day,
and the physicians at the City Hospi-
tai thought he had battling chance
for his life. He did not recover suf-
ficientiy from the shock to be able TO
stand an operation on Monday. and at
late hour OF the night his case
seemed almost hopeless, though II was
thought probable he might live few
days.
Click regained consciousness sum
ciently on Monday morning to talk In
regard to the terrible tragedy In which
he had been the principal actor. When
asked why he had killed his wife ana
shot himself he stated that II was be-
cause she loved another man. Click
said that his wife made this statement
TO him In the conversation which they
had a few minutes before the tragedy,
and that he loved her. and killed her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
ED. 7. SANFORD
FOR GOVERNOR
RuMoRED THAT RooeEVELT
WILL ASK THE KNOXVILLE
MAN TO Run.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10.-Tht
question Of the candidacy OF K. r. San
ford, Of Knoxville, for the Republican
Gubernatorial nomination, win be set
tied In the next week or so. Il IL
possible that 1t has already been set
tied, but II 80. his decision has not
been announced. Mr.. Sanford's dec
lination Of the honor several months
ago and his persistence In the declt
nation since necessitated heroic meth
DDS and during their stay in Washing
ton, Messrs. Evans and Sanders took
occasion to enlist the interest of the
President or to attempt it, and upon
their success or failure will probably
depend the result.
Mr.. Sanford was asked some time
ago IL he would consent to make the
race If solicited by the President, and
he replied that he could hardly do 9th
erwise. With this to go on Messrs.
Evans and Sanders put the matter
before the President in an interview
of an hour and a halls duration, and
the question that is being most asked.
is What did the President say?"
Nobody has said what he said, but
IL Mr. Sanford announces in the next
week or so it will be cinch that he
said: Il will talk to Sanford" II
Mr.. Sanford does not announce 1t will
not be known whether he was men,
toned or not, but 1t is safe bet that
he was the most mentioned man in
hat conversation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
WILL ATTEMPT TO
RESUME BUSINESS
OPENING OF MINES AT GOLD
FIELD WILL PROBABLY PRE-
clPlTATE TROUBLE.

GOLDFTELD, New, Dec. S.--Capt
William Cox, Gov Sparks representa-
tive in Goldfeld, stated today that he
had information from the Mine Ow
ners' Association that an attempt will
be made during the week to reopen
the mines here with non-union men.
This information has been communi-
Gated to the Governor, and is in the
hands of Col. Alfred Reynolds, COM
handing the Federal troops now en-
camped in this city. Officials of the
Mine Owners Association refuse to
say positively that such is the case,
but every indication points to the
facts that Wednesday next has been
decided on as the day when an at
tempt will be made 10 reopen. n
there is to be a clash between the
Western Federation of Miners and
the Federal soldiers it will come at
that time.
There are now nine companies OF
troops here, the second detachment
from Monterey having gone into camp
on Combination Hill. within 300 yards
of the mine of the Goldfeld Consoli-
dated Company. The first detachment,
which came from San Francisco, re-
mains in the camp In the northwestern
part of the city. mile and half from
the nearest mine. Col. Reynolds re-
buses to say whether he will detail
soldiers to patrol the mines when the
attempt Is made to reopen. but mere
y states that the troops are here TO
preserve order.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
ENLOE TO ATTEND
ALA. CONFERENCE
WILL MEET WITH RAILROAD COM.
MisSlONERs OF THE SOUTH
ERIN STATES.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. TO-
Chairman Enloe, of the Tennessee Rail
road Commission, has received com.
munication from the Railroad Commits
sion of Alabama inviting him and his
associates to be present at confer
ence Of Railroad Commissioners of the
Southern States, which will be held
In Montgomery at an early date. This
announcement has created some In
terest in railroad circles on account of
the prominent part several OF the
Southern States have taken in regu-
lating rates and other matters pertain
ing to railroad systems. and the mem
beers of the Tennessee Commission
will no doubt be represented at the
conference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be.
ing constitutional disease. requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith In
It's curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that It fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address
r. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
SUICIDES WHILE
WALKING STREET
CLARA skIRVAN TAKES DOSE OF
cAR8oLlc ACID IN PRESENCE
OF sWEETHEART.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 9.--While walk
ing along Main street, Latonia. KY.
with her sweetheart, Robert Hopple
Clara Skirvan, aged 20, living at La
tonia, raised bottle of carbolic acid
to her lips and drained the contents
before her companion could interfere
A physician was hurriedly summoned,
but before he arrived life was extinct.
The coroner was notified and rendered
a verdict of suicide Hopple could
give no reason for the girls act.
Jockey Floyd Skirvan, now riding
at New Orleans, a brother of the dead
girl, has been summoned to attend the
funeral.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
AMERICA is TOO
GREAT FOR PANIC
EDITOR OF GREAT FRENCH JouR.
NAL MAKES THIS COMMENT
ON SITUATION.
Wants To See Mr.. Bryan, Whom
He Asmires Very
Much.

NEW YORK. Dec. "a hnancia
panic could not endure long IN a conn
Try 50 great as is the United States
| have great admiration for this coun
Try and also for its chief executive"
This is the view Of Alexander Ular
French editor, who arrived here today
from Havre on the steamship La
Touraine. Mr.. Ular is the proprietor
Of the Petit Journal which claims a
million circulation Of La Bic Finan.
cere, He said today that he expects
to spend two months In this country
studying the American financial situa-
ton. He stated that before begin.
ming his investigation he expects to
Viist President Roosevelt and then he
added:
4 want to see william jennings
Bryan, too. admire Mr.. Bryan"
Mr.. Ular says It is believed that q
strong central bank In this country
would help the financial situation Inn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
MAURY COUNTY
CASES ARE HEARD
CONSUME TIME OF FIRST DAYS
SESSION OF THE SUPREME
COURT.

The Supreme Court of Tennessee
/ began it's Middle Tennessee term al
the capitol yesterday morning, with
all the judges on the bench, except
Judge John 8. Wilkes, of Pulaski, In
whose place Judge John H. Hender.
son, of Franklin. Is sitting by appoint
ment Of Governor Patterson. Judge
Henderson sat in Judge Wilkes place
during the Knoxville term just closed.
Chief Justice W. d. Beard was not
present at the opening Of court, but
arrived later. The other justices. W..
X. McAllister, M. M. Neil and John K
Shields, were In their accustomed
places.
Only three cases were heard yester-
day, all being from the Maury docket.
They were: Columbia & Goodwin &
Santa Fe Turnpike Company vs.. Mary
HarvilIe; g. NJ. Fleming ct al, and
Geo. Nichois a Co.. and Geo. Nichols
n %. Va. J. W. Tiuckaby. ct. al: Mary
A. Cooper vs. W. T. Watson. The
case OF the L. a N. Railroad VS.. J. w.
Hail and vile was compromised cut
Of court.
There are still four equity cases
and three criminal cases to be heard
rom the Maury docket. and II is likely
that these will consume all Of today.
70 that the Giles docket. which was
vet for today. will In all probability
lot be reached until tomorrow. The
,ase of the L. & N. Railroad vs.. r.
4. Stacey, from the Giles law docket,
which was to have been heard today
II tomorrow, has been continued un-
II Jan. S. !,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
TILLMAN PRODS
EMERGENCY L SUE
The SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR
WANTS A WHOLE LOT OF
INFORMATION.
And CLEARING HOUSE PAPER ALSO
Implies Doubt As to legality Of
The Panama Certificates
Public Debt.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The Sen
ate was IN session little more thar
an hour today, and at lis O'Clock ad
journed until tomorrow. Little bust
ness was transacted beyond the intro
duction Of bills. The resolutions OF
Senator'S Clay and Culberson caliina
upon the Treasury for information
concerning the recent bond issues OF
the Government came up, but in the
absence of Senator Aldrich their CON
sideration was postponed until another
day.
Senator T1llman introduced Yesotu-
lions directing the Committee on Fl
nance TO investigate the recent pro-
ceedings OF the Secretary OF the Treas
uzy tn connection with the financial
crisis. and also to make inquiry CON
corning clearing house certificates.
The resolutions were presented In two
series. the Hrst dealing with the op-
erations OF the Treasury Department
and the second with clearing house
certificates.
The first Of the solutions directs the
Committee on Finance to investigate
and report to the Senate as follows:
"First-Whethef the issue OF eertif-
Gates Of indebtedness bearing per
cent interest, bids for which were
invited by the Secretary Of the Treas
ury Nov. IS. 1907. were for the pur-
pose OF borrowing money to meet
public expenditures as provided by
section 80 Of the act approved June
Is. 1899, and If not. whether there is
any warrant of law for the issue OF
said certificates.
"Second--Whether the issue Of $780,
700, 900 of bonds OF the Panama Canal
oan, bids for which were called for
~ the Secretary Of the Treasury on
Nov. IS, 1907. was required to defray |
he expenditures on said canal, there
,eing at the time when both Of these
oans were made upwards of 100000
100 In the Treasury for current ex-
,enditures.
Third Whether any legislation is
necessary to protect the people and
BUSINESS interests of the country from
he issue of unlawful money, if clear
ng house certificates are such. and to
revent the Illegal increase Of the
ublic debt in time of peace
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
MOST HORRIBLE
MINE EXPLOSION
NEARLY 500 MEN 6uRIEo AND
ALL or THEM MAY
BE DEAD.
TERRIBLE DISASTER DUE TO GAS
Fire at Monongah, W. Va, Buildings
Wrecked And Earth Rocked
For Mikes

MONONGAH. W. Va. Dec. 6.--Three
dead, four dying in a temporary hos
pital and 493 other entombed and
probably all OF them dead.
This briefly summarizes one OF the
greatest mine disasters Of the cen
fury, when an explosion today wrecked
mines and OF the Consolidated
Coal Company on the west bank Of the
West Fork river.
The explosion, caused by gas In an
abandoned shaft OF mine No. 6, u
nited q gas-fIIed tunnel that connected
the mines and caused a second de-
donation that wrecked the second
mine.
The disaster came at 10 O'Clock this
morning. when nearly an of the 500
men composing the day shift had de-
scended 70 their work.
The double explosion. coming only
a few seconds apart, badly rocked the
earth. The defamation could be heard
for eight miles-
The reports in Monongah were dear
ening. The buildings OF the city To-
tered and wavered as II they would cob
lapse. The pavements were upheaved
and some Of the Trailer structures fell
to the ground. None OF the 5000 In
habitants had 70 ask the canae % thSs
They OWNED instantly that the great
mine horror had taken place.
Pedestrians and even horses were
rocked of their feet. Street oars were
derailed. Fires started In various
parts OF the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
AT HOPKINSWILLE
POLICEMAN KILLED IN An EF-
FORT TO ARREST WILL WIN
FREE FOR DRUNKENNESS.

|. HOPKINSvILLE, KY, Dec. TO-
VIII Winfree shot and fatally wounded
Policeman Charles Herd at noon to
day. Early this morning Herd ar
rested Winfree and a companion for
drunkenness and persisted in taking
them to the lookup in the patrol
wagon instead Of letting them walk.
Winfree was afterwards released, and
just after IL o'clock he met Herd near
the Louisville & Nashville station. He
walked up to the officer, and with the
words, Charlie, you liar!" fred three
times, one shot entering the leg and
another entering just under the left
shoulder. Walteon Brian knocked the
pistol up and the third shot went wild.
Winfree then broke loose from Brian
and ran home, where he was arrested.
Herds lower limbs are paralyzed and
1t is thought that he cannot live. An
other report is that Herd started to
strike Winfree with his club.
The tragedy has greatly shocked the
entire community. Winfree is a son
of Judge W. H. winfree and is one
Of the most popular young men Of the
city. He is lawyer by profession,
but followed Journalism for some
time. Herd has been a member of
the police force for three or four
years and is regarded as an efficient
officer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13

the county tail and report az follows
There are about 20 prisoners confined
there or were at said time. Prisoner.
are well cared for; sanitary conditions
are good
County Work House.
I'VE also visited the county work
house on the same day and submit the
following report thereof: There are
In said institution AZ prisoners, 40
males and females, thirty-four col
ored males, 2 colored females, white
males Sanitary conditions good.
Prisoners are well fed and clothed, but
are in need of a shelter under which
to be fed. The Work Houst Supt
has four mules and two wagons, plen-
ty of corn and hay for the present.
Shed needs come repair for protection
Of stock during winter.
Three of the prisoners in which col
ored inmates are kept need some re-
pair for the safe keeping of prisoners.
THE prisoners confined at the work
house are by the authorities allowed
forty cents per day for the actual
days worked and nothing for the
days when they perform no labor.
The county work house is situated
at present at the extreme northwest
corner of the county.
I'VE are informed and believe that
the said prisoners are not being al
lowed as much for their days Of labor
and confinement as the law provides,
and we are also informed and believe
that the present site Of said work
house is different from what 1t should
be-.
Therefore, we respectfully recon-
mend to the Hon. w. o. Gordon, Coun-
y Judge, the County Work House
Board, the County Attorney and the
Quarterly Court, that an inyestiga-
ton be had to ascertain:
Il. Whether or not the said pris-
oners are being allowed credit for
service and confinement as provided
by law.
g. Whether said workhouse is sit
uated where che taxpayers are being
benefited all in a reasonably like
"s. Whether said workhouse should
not be more centrally located and the
work Of the prisoners confined to the
leading thoroughfares of the county.
To thw Hon. Sam HOading. JndSel
and 10 Attorney General Garner we
wish to express our sincere thanks
'Or the oourtesies ana paiastaking EFT
'orts they have shown us In directing
our work and Furnishing Us instruc-
Ions as to our duties"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
SMALL REGISTRATION
Only Thirty Nance so Far Added 70
The Ljsk

The registration books for the Ninth
district In preparation fer the eieetien
for magistrate we're opened Thursday
at the court house. w. A. Quarter
man and win Alexander are in charge.
Only thirty additional voters were
registered up till noon today. The
books close tomorrow night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
LONG RECESS TAKEN
National House Not In a Hurry to Dc
Business.

With only one committee appointed,
that on Banking and Currency, ana
with the assurance OF Speaker Cannon
that no other committees would be
announced until next week. the House
Yesterday adjourned until Thursday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13

Baby won't suffer I'VE minutes with
Group II you apply Or. Thomas Bciec-
trio Oil at once. It acts like magic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
PRISONERS PAY
AT WORKHOUSE

Continued from First Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13

the county iail and report az follows:
There are about 20 prisoners confined
there or were at said time. Prisoners
are well cared for; sanitary conditions
are good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
LODGE DIRECTORY.
nasoric Lceses.

A-t=o.e Cozla-ce-y. No. 5.
H-.E1;s Te=g.a--A. Il Palmer. en-
.-s-; commander; Geo 4. Bruce. re-
oo.is-. Meets frs; Tuesday il each
month Il Masonic :4z:.e.
ArtEo-e Chapter, No. II. Royal
A-ch Masoas-G. Il Bruce, high
priest; John L Cali. secretary. Res.
u.aE meeting seco-d Tuesday cigh,
IL each month
A-t-o-e Council. No. Il. Royal ard
Se.ec: M2s-e-s-Ro5s-t 4. Henry.
thrice l.rs;-!ous eminent: Geo. II
Bruce. recorder. Regular meeting
acs; THURSDAY night IN each month.
Artnore Loiee. No. 81. 4. ?. and
A Nh VI. Gr.G,h. wo-shiptu. mas
,e-; Geo. Il Bruce. secretary. Regu.
lar meeting hrs, Saturday nigh; OF O.
beto, the full MOON in each month.
A-tmore Chapter. No. %. Order @.
Eastern S;a7-W. 4. Bimbush. wo-.
thy patron; Mrs. Lille Palmer. wc-.
thy uatToa: Mrs Fannie S4c-a Bum.
pass, secretary. Meets fourth Mon.
dap nigh, In each month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27

IT,. .-.s=ts a; C--s.e-
-l=ss TvLsJ- e llT.s s-@-. So
tlT a: l--Es=-,y. Re a. rs :4:.=-
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able % finnish cars :-- transport.
,.c-- Homer LA--.s z-t S=c-s,..y
S.=25 az o.: .5-a.-z s-- =--s ==-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
Nc-VE g SALE



S....4 O.: 1t-ScT E.rs- t>L- --..
s-I-. q. -es --ts- c. ,c--s -L1s a;
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nee. l-t-1z Territory. o. the goth
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Ss1E Sti.>-. I-1.z- Territory, to-
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tc-4s @. .,: 8. .sss SO acres FOR G.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
SEND TO THE aRDnoREITE.
So Y--- Legal 5ls-ss-Here Are
VIZ: we rive in s.eek.

So T.-- Legal Sls-ss-Here Are
va: We rave in s;oek.
PAN r--=.ssc-y -o;es-
vs-t;:s -s- -o:ss-
2sz. Es;4:s -c:es-
A=42T.:s
AcE--E. E.=,3ss-s-:s
4=tEr.z e: renewal {: mortgages
A55zT.; - lateral Ea-'s lien.
C1z::s. =c---zEss-
E=z. Estate -o-.Ezgss-
Release Q: =crgzge-
C-!: e.z.= ts=t:.
Township r.z.s
Ccz--=: section p,z;s
F!veys2- lease contracts.
O-e rear lease contracts
Cc=t!-z:.c. -s-;al contract .o- e..
;ze- Eo-ey @ crop rent
Banks :o- az assessors.
Warranty deeds
G-z-ti2-'s hc-t.
S.i,s C Sale
PTo'ots Z tz1k--p.cy.
Mile-zl leases
Oh. gas All mineral leases.
Powers @: attorney.
Deeds O, t-us;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
s-e1L C--ss7oz9e-ce.

SEGA. ~--esgc-te-ce-
HcN--z-- q T. se- --s-s''s
sf-.-r days aye v-- IS 20 ---e
z-- Es are -z'.-E s--e ~--'sf --ss
weather --s Tes. v-.-A --rts a
--.s c-r = t-a .--t ,-s~s are
z-.1C- 49, t5E CD s---'
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
kriahts q PNtrias.

Myrtle Lodge. No. :. Knights q.
Py;hias-Ei Sand,ir. chancellor com.
uaater; c C. Watkins. keeper q rec.
orts and seal Meets every Thursday
night.
Benevolent and Protective orser EIss
Ardmore Loise, No. 64S. Benevolent,
and Protective oNier Of Elks-t'haA
n. Carter, exalted ruler; Il. l. San.
der, secretary. Meets every Tuesday
night in Elks' hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
Se-= E-7i-ee-s - C--a.


Junction C.,y Kan Fsc- .s---
Ecco-5a-cs E..A orders ts-si t-c-
headquarters @: he terz---@=; q
M.ssc--. TIE BATTALION q 80 s-E.-
-=e-s l-~ Stationed a. For 2-sy.
-.-. ,savz -1.s =s~s 70 Cuba ~1e-s
.-sg E.- make 3 s--ysy @ re c-as-
line and geographical. nap .o- -te
-s~ o.. he United safes zovs---s-;-
S-1ce coming here ;1s scE-s@-s :
have been Engaged II building :
bridge cver -E= EaE --ve-. t-t t..s
all BE- Temporarily s-s7'Gts-i.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
NOTICE

F-c- s-= s+:.- :-s =E-. a. Ss-s.
rg-:-y -9:i>.s ~ e --s-=.s Z: :-e
Legal -a;s s-5 -ay-.-: s ----
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i--s--s' -gs: zs,--. r.-s--sl -
s=--s -i:y 60 -. -sr-e-:-
sRoucEEl-E pus. CO.
Iz--z-: -, 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
ooua-ERT.


s--'s- ~;'-@
D. -, ,-,es
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27

I-:e--z:.o-zi Sock z-5 Poultry
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