davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
HOLT CASE
NEXT MONDAY

For its first session at Nashville
the Court Of Civil Appeals will con-
yene on next Monday. The docket
from Maury county will be the first
called and several members OF the
Columbia bar will leave here next
Monday morning to be present at the
opening OF the court. Probably the
most interesting case from this county
on the new courts docket is that OF
the state, ex rel against Allen Holt
This il one Of the cases In which 1t
ia sought to Gust certain Justices OF
the Peace from their of1ces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY COURT

III. Hutton has qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of John Trotter'
deceased.
wv. Foster has qualified as admin
lstrator of the estate of John e. FoS-
ter deceased.
Me. White has qualified as guai"-
Ian Of Miss Viola White.
M. Cheek has qualified as guard
ian Of the minor children Of MIS-
Eliza Tankersley, deceased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
MR. CAPERS GOES
TO RICHMOND

Rev. walter B. capers left MONDAY
80. w., e. attend the General Con
ai.e ., the Episcopal Church at
vens,On va This convention VIII
n' ,anra.s the sOOdth anniversary OF
the establishment of the Episcopa,
'ne - IN America and will be one OIL
Gnu en- D.ost important religious gather
,nxs Of the year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
The Main Point.

why all the palaver about who or
dered those cocktails?"
what are driving att"
who drank emf That the Ques-
tion."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14

| IhC can JOr n pdoSiHg tHSttjtt rose IN
INC air
! boarded wheat and much OF the seed
wheat and the 2Stll day Of the month
found fifty ears of wheat still in the
Zuncsylle yards. | was at Harvard
working on Il time card when the word
came, ana behind it Il special from
tie general manager stating there was
$1,000 premium in' it for the company,
besides tariff If we got that wheat into
Chicago by Saturday morning.
The train cnd Of 1t didn't bother me
any. 1t was the motive power that
kept us studying. However we figured
that by running McNeal with the sky
scraper back wild we could put all tile
wheat behind her IN one train AS It
happened Nelghbor was Mt Harvard
too.
"Can they ever get over Beverly with
80, Neighbour | asked doubtfully.
even never Know till we try IT,"
growled Nelghbor. There's thou
sand for the company If they do; that's
all How'll you run them? Give them
plenty Of sea room, They'll have to
gallOp 10 make IT,"
Cool ana reckless planning. taking
the daring chances, straining the flesh
ANA blood, driving the steel loaded to
the swapping polnt-that was what It
meant But the company wanted re-
suits, wanted the prestige and the pro.
MUM too. To gain them we were ex,
pected to stretch our little resources. to
tue uttermost.
studied minute. then turned TO
the dispatcher
"lell Norman 10 send them out as
second 4. That gives the right of way
over every wheel against them. II
they can't make 1t on that kind Of
schedule, II isn't In the track"
II was extraordinary business. rath-
or sending train Of wheat through
on passenger schedule, practically rs
the second section of our eas.bound
flier but we took hair lifting chances
on the plains
II was noon when the orders were
dashed. Al 3 O'Clock No was due to
leave GAINESVILLE For three hours
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
GraceIeAs children.

Michael Minot, French preacher
who died In Paris in 1918. was noted
for his eccentricities In the pulpit and
the rapidly with which he changed
from humor TO pathos, from the com
monplace TO the beautiful There
We're once pillorles for swearers," he
said on certain occasion, "but If the
law We're enforced now two-thirds of
the empire would be In the stocks and
there would be the child of FIVE years
and the dotard of eighty who has
only two teeth remaining 10 fling out
an oath" Changing suddenly to de-
nounee those who neglected the aged
parents who had cherished them In
prosperity, he said: See the trees flour
ish and recover their leayes 1t Is
their root that has produced all but
when the branches are loaded with
flowers and fruits they yield nothing
TO the root. This Is an image of those
children who prefer their own amuse-
ment aud TO game away their own for
tunes TO giving their old parents the
care which they want"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14

Intervene In the Louisville strike,
Suggest Arbitration.

ouH9cst lATpItFattoN,
Louisville, KY, March 13.-A CON
sinuation of the disorders, the suspen.
sion of service after an intermittent
and Intellectual operation, and the
first move toward Intervention BY the
commercial interests Of the city, we're
the features ef the third day of the
strike of the union employees of the
Louisville Railway company. Half a
dozen persons, all policemen or em.
ployes of the company, were hurt,
none of them dangerously, however,
by stones and flying glass as the re-
suit of attacks on cars by sympathig-
ers. Committees representing the Com
mercial club, board of trade and the.
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation called on Mayor Barth to lay
before him reports of the inefficient
and inadequate force furnished by the
police department for protection OF
cars and passengers and suppressid6
of disorders. Mayor Barth gave en-
pbatic assurance that the men avail
able for duty had done all possible,
but he further pledged himself to see
that the police protection would be
up to all requirements from now on.
The committees voted him the thanks
OF their respective organizations and
sent subcommittee to confer with
President Minary of the railway COM
pany. The result of this conference
was strictly guarded, and all con-
cerned .efused to say what trans.
pired. 1t was reported, however, on
good authority, that the commercial
bodies urged Mr.. Minary to consent
to an arbitration of the strike issues.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
Predicts rremendous PANIC

Washington, March ia. B, Stick
ney of st. Paul, president of the Chi
cago & Great Western railroad, who
arrived here from the south, in an
interview discussing the railroad agi-
tation said: THE people are now lay
ing the foundation firm and strong for
a tremendous panic" Mr.. Stickney
said he does not believe that the crisis
will be re5ched within the next two
years, but he took the position that it
will certainly come and will be even
more disastrous than the panic of
1894.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
canal Work.

Charleston, s. c., March 13.-Condi-
tfons in general in the Panama canal
zone are declared to be extremely IA
vorable for completion of the canal
within the eight years ending Jan. l,
1916, as estimated by the engineers In
charge of the work, In the opinion of
the committees from commercial
clubs in Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati
and st. Louis, who arrived here after
a visit to the isthmus. The commit
tees found, according to their reports,
that the greatest hindrance to rapid
progress is a lack of adequate dump.
ing facilities, due to a shortage Of
cars. The investigators also found
that some Of the complaints which
have been made concerning, the prep
aration Of food for the laborers ap-
peared to be we'll founded.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
LAND FRAUDS
Moro Gigantic In Idaho Than In the
Other States.

Lewiston, Idaho, March 13.-Hinta
from Boise as to startling land fraud
disclosures at Lewiston tend to con-
firm reports that the government has
for year considered the land frauds
in Idaho more gigantic than in either
Oregon, Montana or Washington, and
that 1t is the intention of the govern
ment to siftthem to the bottom, bring
guilty ones to trial and then bring re-
entrance proceedings after conviction
to secure repossession of the lands
fraudulently secured. This latter step
will mean great financial loss and
perhaps ruin to many private individ.
uals and banking institutions which
are or have been, 1t is asserted, di.
rectly or indirectly connected with
the handling or ownership of lands
said to have been fraudulently ac-
quired,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
Date Of the Hague Conference.

Washington, March Estate de-
partment officials admitted that the
next Hague conference unquestion.
ably will be held early in June, al
though no date has been positively
fixed Many nations which are to par
ticipate in the conference have ex-
pressed a desire that II shall be held
In June. and an announcement posi-
lively fixing the date Is expected In a
short time.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
Moyer.Haywood Case.

Caldwell, Idaho, March 1s.--The
case against Meyer Haywood and Pet
tibone, officials of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, charged with com
plicity in the assassination of former
Governor Steunenberg. came up on
motion TO dismiss. Failing to have
the case dismissed, counsel for the de.
Tense planned to make a motion for
a change of venue, which Judge Wood
agreed to hear The state will fight
the motion vigorously
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
Land Order ModIaed.

Washington, March 13--In letter
to Secretary Garfield President Roose-
velt has directed a modification of the
orders issued under his direction last
year, Withdrawing certain lands from
coal entry. conformably to the presi-
dents. directions, about $4,000, 900
acres OF coal land will be Immediately
opened 10 entry with other lands. to
be opened as rapidly as the geological
survey can make the examinations.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
Struck aLandsIlds. a

Hinton, W. Va, March 13.--Through
passenger train No. 8 on the Chesa,
peake 8 Ohio railroad struck a land
slide and was wrecked i've miles east
OF Hinton, j. w. Flanagan, one of
the Oldest engineers on the C. & o.,
was killed, and Fireman Michael
Quinn was fatally injured None OF
the passengers was injured The dou-
BILE track was torn up for 100 yards
and 1t required about eight hours to
clear II
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
FIeh a DIrector-

st. Louis. March ls. stuyyesant
Fish. former president of the Illinois
Central railroad. was elected direc.
tor Of the Missouri Pacific railroad at
the regular annual stockholders meet
Ing, held ia the general ONCE here
Mr.. Fish Was elected to succeed John
Hazen HYDE,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
BuIgarlans Convicted.

Terre Haute. Ind. March 13.--Kotef
and Gradtus Grastus, Bulgarians.
charged with leyying blaekmail ON a
Macedonian here in the interest of the
revolutionary committee at Sofia. Bull
garia, were found guilty and SEN
fenced t. prison for an indetermiaate
term.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14
jamestown Stamps.

Washington, March 13.-The post
master general decided to add q scent
stamp TO the ones and twos already
determined upon to constitute the
commemoration series for the James
town tercentennial exposition. The
5-cent stamp will bear likeness of
the head OF Pocahontas. printed in
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14

~ sa5 ia } @ 5'g" anu .,. ,,,a l,o
is alwaya Il wonGcr to me- chokcs me
tip. even. it means SO much | hear
men rave over horses and marvel at it
when think OF the iron horse. | hear
them chatter Of distance, and my mind
turns to the annhilntor. | hear them
brag of ships and | think of the ship
that plows the mountains and rivers
and plains. And WHOM they talk of
speed-what can think Of but her?
AS the new engine rolled into the
yards my heart beat quicker. Her lines
were too imposing to call strong They
We're massive yet so simple you could
draw them, like the needle snout of n
collie, to very point.
Every bcnring looked precise. every
joint looked supple as she swept mag
nifcently up and checked herself, pant
ing, in front OF us.
Foley was in the cab. lie had been
east on lay-off and so happened to
bring in the new monster wild, from
the river shops.
She was built in Pennsylvania. but
the fellows on the Missouri end of our
line thought nothing could ever safely
be put into our hands until they had
stopped it Ell route and looked ii over.
How does she run, Foley" asked
Neighbor, gloating silently over the
toy.
Cool as an icebox,' said Foley.
swinging down "She's n regular sum
mer resort. Little stiff on the hills
yet"
Well take that out of her" unused
Neighbor, climbing into the cab TO look
her over Boys. this is M in bal
Loom he added, pushing his big head
through The cab window and peering
down at the ninety inch drivers under
nm.
i grew dizzy once or twice looking
Tor the pohles' declared / o.eE' bltlng
or a piece OF tobacco us ne A'tched ut
ms oIerallS' She looms IKE a Sky
scrapef. say Neishpof N TO get Iefl
,,r,,a, ~, "..' '''N'' ! ''''' WIN i'''
'9.,,,, W., le' ~ ~, , ~.
-" ,'.'' NV->e''' 7e,s 'iIous" WIN
r- - ie',,i '',,' -,''S7iiDo' - l'',ila'
= M Het i ''''ii''''' VI S'e''iii ANA 'iS-
-''S s5,[., y'ie ,,. OK
ii''.. vi'''. roitS "iiec'lhE sur
i'i", p.l.c lou SONG 10 give i'eF 10 tiie
Aiu
IN reiu'H''t. the muster iiiectl''h-
ic ,''lleeill'SiE' ana ne NePt MS word
"eoFSle MtNe''i just reporting ioF
WORK alter 'he session III ms cap with
tl'e ioose eh' OF a connecting ROD was
lnvIied To l!ke OUT the Skyscraper--
100, niaSs u 's sue was As.ed' anu
l'''i ii.i'i'i'oL VI COURSE LOOK 'ie SCOOP
" ne n'I
iHeS st' eItlS tllii'S E"on tl't Ro-
liis, sfu"l"'e'' roIe3'
n,,i, hey "rt Eopu people feLorteu
NeIGnOOr. lie "iso assigned Il helper
10 'llc ono hre'll'n' II was new tnlns
WIN US Then follow with slice bar
to ucEle the Grota' and Dad OF course
A'oSed. lie always Kicked NeiGhhor
wasted no words. lie simply sent the
heIper BACK 10 WiPiE uA'ii the ola fire
MN y.I,,,,. s,iiJIl!.t ,,,., ct| p.'r5'I ~, ,
S "N, 'o' NV ','"' " l'p"
,. Ii'7 .''e ~ .. ','',''"''S ,l"Ne'', 's
- =, 'ioNeii' ''ioir IT - ie'u9 i"'
S.,'','s l''',' " oin' -l.iu ~ ,''oIS'e NC
->e'' "'h noI WY StfonS yet lie was
"lI'ol",yu ,.' =" 10 tA' ,r'''N'nS'
:, o' a"o 'i'o''lii. - was " p'ci'rc
.,Si' .r"'l1 "'.'' r"S% NY OVERS, Hi'cr
'I, ,ne sl''a'h AZ 'ne ->'tto"s il"'iiiito''
i,''1 s"' VI 'l'V'' ''ie N''' 'S',ipor HH-
ger ms VIE "nu II was pretty gen
cI'lliy uhue'NtopV Illdl any one WHO ell
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-14

your molhlri
"1ll tell ycN. Dad. tho1gh It's II mat
ter don't X about much. My fa.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30
Killed By Slide.

Gustaf Hershman, an employee of the Alaska road commission was killed by rock slide at he cut this side of Camp ComiUit Sat. :day, and the body was brought to town yesterday. He was working along with crew ot men on the road around the bluff a mile this side of Comfort, when a large rock on the hill side came down and caught hun killing him instantly. Herman came to Valdez last winter. but nothing can be learned regarding his former residence or relatives Dur Ing the spring he took up a farm at Iazilna and later went to work for the road commisslon Ihe body will he buried here
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30

The Saratoga pulled out for the States yesterday morning, and will stop at Catalla on the way down.
 From Tuesdays Bulletin.
 The Skidoo makes another start down the Sound today.
 Geo. Burford started for the States on the Portland He will visit Seattle. Portland and San Francisco and do some buying for the w. B. & M Go. before his return.
 The Jeanie, which is due here at any time DOW, has 200 tons of coal for this place.
 Father Turnell left for southeastern gone about a month
 w. H. Brennan is in receipt of tele- gram from Seattle saying that the oper ation performed upon Mrs. Gaeng was successful and she has completely re- covered.
 The Elsie is billed to leave for Ella mar, Landlock and Sound points to- morrow morning.
 l.. H. Carvey was passenger on the Portland for Orca
 The Santa Clara left Seattle for Val oez, the afternoon of May 24th.
 The bridge across the Tazlina has stood all right so far, except for slight settling of the middle pier As
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30
Sues For $2I, ,ooo.

Suit has been started in the district court by Fred Rowe against the Ella mar Mining Co.,, for malicious arrest ana imprisonment, and asking for damages in the sum of S2l, ,OOO.
 Rowe is the man who was arrested twice this spring by J. l.. Brown, at Ellamar, charged with attempting to incite riot, and with trespass. He was acquitted by a jury on one occasion and the other time was dismissed bv the commissioner, after being held in jail over night
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30

money to the birds in Seattle was thought to be insane, by some people who were evidently not aware that. that is what becomes of most of the Alaska miners money.
 A party of men in charge of Wm. Egan left on the Three-M last night for Drler bay to start work on the prop- erty Of the Knights Island Alaska Con. per Co. Nine men will be employed at present preparing the camp, and erecting buildings, and upou the ar rival of A. w. Tibbetts from the States actual mining will com merce. The party which left here last night con- sists of A. c. Brown. who is general manager of the company, Wm Egan. superintendent, and P. A. Deterling. T. Puetz, Paul Camp, Percy Able, and Chas. Tibbett. All of the men are recent arrivals from St Louis.
 The Elsie, Hugh Murray's new boat, arrived in port yesterday from Juneau. and left this morning for trip around the Sound. She will be kept on the Prince William sound run'al summer.
 The Saratoga is expected to leave Seward for here this evening. She will not stay over at Valdez until the schedule time of sailing for the south but will leave as soon as possible after reaching here. which will probably be about noon tomorrow,
 The Northwestern is now at the wharf taking on coal for her trip to Seattle. She will be conveyed down by the Sal vor, and as the latter boat is not very fast the trip will be slow one. They will go inside as much as possible and will wait for fair weather on the out. side stretches, as too heavy a sea might spring the patched-up Northwestern 50 that the pumps could not handle the water.
 Mrs. Geo. Dooley will make trip to Seattle on the Saratoga, to visit with friends during the summer.
 Mrs. T. J. Donohoe gave an afternoon party yesterday, at which about 30 ladies were present. Five Hundred was played, Mrs Helmiek and Mrs. Temple winning the prizes.
 Mrs. Fl. w. Miller leaves on the Saratoga for the States where she will remain for several weeks, visiting with friends and relatives.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30
From Mondays Bulletin

J. r. Ostrander was a passenger for Catalla on the Saratoga, being called down on legal business.
 Owing to the indisposition of some of the prima donnas it has been neces- 5ary to postpone the date of produc- tion of the grand minstrel show which was set for the 31st of this month, but the fine music which was engaged for the occasion will be retained and a big dance given in place Of the minstre show. The music will be the best ever furnished at dance in the town.
 The total area of the known coal bearing rocks in Alaska is approxi- matoly l2,000 square miles.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30
Ordinance No. 1s

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
 CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the Town of Valdez, Alaska:
 Sec. i. That whenever tn owners of two- thirds in value of the property abutting upon and affected by sIch improvement shall peti. tiOn the Common Council for the construction of q sidewalk, along and in front of the lots owned by such persons, the Council may, in their discretion, cause such sidewalks to b., constructed, and two-thirds Of the cost of the samc may, in the discretion Of the Council bc collected by the assessment and levy of the tax against the abuttIng property and Sucn tux shall be q lien upon the same and may be collected as other real estate taxes are col lected.
 Sec. Sidewalks requested, shall he of the size and character designated by Ordin- ance No. 28 in the Town of Valdez, Alaska,
 Sec. 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force, from and after it's passage, approval and publication
 Passed and approved this 2Oth day of May, A. D. 1907
 T. G. QUINN, Mayor.
 W. H. Crary, Clerk.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30
Or Local Interest
From Fridays Bulletin.

J. l.. Hosfeld, l.. H. Carvey and Chas Gott.
 The Skidoo came into port last night using her auxiliary engines for motive power.
 A. C. Brown, of St. Louis, a member of the Knights Island Alaska Copper Co, was an arrival on the Saratoga and will leave tonight for Knights island to inspect the property and prepare for work. This is the company formed during the winter by A. w. Tibbetts.
 Marshal Wardell was an arrival on the Saratoga from Catalla.
 A. C Brown and wife returned from t." S,a-es yesterday.
 Waterman & Harrington have rented tie building occupied by the News alsd will move their assay office there Ill te" days.
 NIT. aud Mrs. c. c. Debney returned from the States Yesterday and are fun lshing house on Broadway where they will live this summer. They spent the winter in California and Washing ton, but could not stay away from Val dez during the summer.
 Miss :. l.. Ames, sister of E. c. Ames, was an arrival on the Saratoga for visit with relatives here.
 Following is list of passengers on the Saratoga for Valdez: Miss A l. Ames, F Campi, A c Brown, S Poot. w Jones, Chas Simenstad and wife, C C Debney and wife, c Gott, H B Wyman, G A Brown and wife, l. N Laurdeville, Miss Laurdeville, Mrs Grant Chase, L H Carvey, c Piesner, II Craig, c A Neubell, L Hosfeld, James Fish Sr., T Puts, J l. Douthet and wife, Mrs l. A D Bard, A Benton. Wardel!, P Egan, and 10 steerage.
 Chas. Simenstad and wife were ar rivals on the Saratoga and will make Valdez their home this summer They will reside Tn the house owned by Mir Simenstad on upper Keystone.
 It is now certain that all the canner- ies in the Ketchikan district will be operated this season.
 It is reported that Ray Willard and his bride will come to Valdez on the San Clara. They will probably live at Galena bay during the summer.
 s. Poot returned on the Saratoga after spending the winter in Seattle. He will remain here all summer, at tending to his mining interests.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Oonohoe enter tained the ladies of the "Wednesday club and their husbands at a Five Hundred party last night. Miss Leedy won the ladies' prize and $. Blum the gentleman's prize.
 A. w. Tibbetts is now in Seattle and expects to come to Valdez on one of the next boats.
 Wm Egan and A. c. Brown leave for Knights island on the Three-M to- night.
 From Saturdays Bulletin.
 The Hammond is being repaired and will not resume her Sound run until next week.
 Tho Saratoou uill coil fro,,o Goo4tIo
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30

the pier is built around piles which are driven into the rlver bottom, the settling has done no damage.