davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-29
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-29
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-29
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-29
Standardization Der Gciic.

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
BOHEMIAN CLUB
~ r -
TO GIVE MINSTREL
BOYS OF NEW ORGANIZATION
WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
ON FEBRAURY 7.

The young men of the Bohemian
Club are preparing to present an anna
teur minstrel performance on the
evening Of Friday. February 7th. Miss
Camille Herndon will train the boys
in their musical roles and all the regu-
lar members of the club are taking
deep interest in the affair and are
looking for It's success,
The boys of this club have nice
quarters and are conducting their club
along high lines. This performance Is
to raise funds for furnishing the club
rooms. and aside from the fact that
the boys will furnish several hours
innocent amusement to their audi
ence, they deserve the encouragement
and the attendance of the Columbia
public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
LIBERTY LOSES
HEAVILY BY FEE
SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE DEVAS-
TATED,LossEs APPROXIMATE
ING $4,000.

LIBERTY, Tenn, Jan. l2.-Last
night at 1880 O'Clock fire broke out
on the south side of town, complete
" destroying two residences, three
stores. one bank and two barns. The
Ore originated in the drug store OF
Hratten a Robinson, whose loss was
80 500, with insurance of $1,000. Sprr-
lock & Mullinax, funeral merchants,
lost stock and fixtures, $500; insur-
ance $500. J. NJ Bradley, store.
house, occupied by Spurlock y Mul-
linax. 81, 500; insurance. $500. Whaley
Bros, groceries and provisions, VA
500; insurance, $500. Whaley Bros,
storage house, $1,000; no insurance
w. P. Whaley, residence, total loss'
81 900, with no insurance Postofnce
and some OF the fixtures. $500; Bank
OF Liberty, building. fixtures etc, to-
tai loss, $500; no insurance, over
all Bros, barn, 1888; no insurance
James Pritchett, barn, 5000; no insur-
ance. The safe in the Bank OF Liber-
ty Is in good condition, and they
opened for business today in nearby
office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
DO
NOT LIKE BILLS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Dem
cratic members of the House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency, held
meeting Saturday for the discussion
IL the Fowler and Aldrich currency
oils and voted unanimously to sup
Yort any motion for hearings on both
bills before the full committee. 1t
YES developed that all Of the minority
members are. opposed to the Aldrich
bin because 1t enlarges the policy or
securing currency by the deposit OF
bonds Come Of them also look with
tiisfavor on the Fowler bill 40 TOO
revolutionary in Its proposal Of I
con. siets retirement Of All outstand-
Tag currency and tis substitatSou 'ef
seurWuey sSesssd ~ s'eticsai 4h~nh
Esstes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
SEEKING PARDON
FOR GEO. Raglan
APPLICATION FOR cLEMENCT
MADE TO GOV. PATTERSON
WITHOUT DELAY.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 13.-Al'
ready efforts are being made by the
friends OF George Raglan, of Maury
county, to obtain pardon from Gov.
Patterson. Raglan was convicted OF
the Illegal sale Of liquors and given
a. sentence OF six months in the coun'
ty work house, and this sentence was
affirmed on Saturday by the Supreme
Court. No sooner was the courts
decision announced than delegation
among the number being Postmaster
Jackson, Of Columbia, called on the
governors in the interest OF Ragan. II
is the general impression here that
the pardon will be granted since the
governor has always shown remark
able sympathy for this class Of law
breakers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
CRAFT
CASES REVERSED
COURT HOLDS THAT EXToRTloN
FROM RESTAURANT KEEPER
WAS NO CRIME.
DEFENDANTS WILL BE RELEASED
Provided They Can Give Bond.
Knockout Blow to
Justice.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-The
District Court of Appeals handed
down decision today setting aside
the Judgment in the case' OF former
Mayor Eugene e. Schmitz, convicted
of extortion in the French restaurant
case. Abe Ruef also benefits by the
ruling of the upper court, for, accord
ing to it's decision, he pleaded guilty.
TO an act that was not an offense
against the laws of the State.
According to the Appellate Judges
the compelling of French restaurants
To nav fees" to Abe Ruef was not a
crime even though Ruef divided the
fees with the Mayor. After discuss
ing the point the court reversed the
Judgment against Schmitz on the
ground that no acts constituting a
crime had been proved against him.
Abe Ruef, who pleaded guilty to ex-
torting money from the French restau-
rants. is therefore equally guiltless.
The decision wiped out the french
restaurant cases and the pending
charges of extortion against Schmitz'
and Ruef must be dismissed. Both
are now entitled to release on bell.
# they obtain the necessary bonds
men they can remain at liberty until
-gch time as a jury finds them guilty
III one of the indict6ents charging
them with receiving brides from cor
norations. Owing to the number OF
cases against them the bail, figured
IT $40 900 case would reach an enor'
nous figure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
MORROW REPLIES
TO MIR. CARMAGk
WILL CONFER WITH MEMBERS
BEFORE CALLING THE
COMMITTEE.
TRIES TO SHIFT RESPONSIBILITY
Chairman Will Abide Wishes Of
Majority AS To Date Of
Meeting.
Special to The Herald.

OpcCldlr " no iiOANiN.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10
Chairman Henry B. Morrow, of the
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee, has replied to the recent letter OF
Senator E. W. Carmack. After ac-
knowledging the receipt OF the Sena-
tors letter Mr.. Morrow proceeds: In
reply will say that in the near future
| will confer with the members of the
state committee and Will then call g
meeting at such time as they, or a
majority of them, may decide. You
say that when the committee is called
you desire to make request for
general state primary and to present
certain petitions for It's consideration.
| am sure that you will be accorded
this privilege for believe it to be the
purpose of this committee to give all
candidates a respectful hearing and
consider all matters laid before IT
looking to the welfare of the Demo
cratic party"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
DON'T BELIEVE
HE WILL HANG

UNION CITY, Tenn, Jan. SWIM
In fifty minutes OF the hour set for
the execution of Lee Holder, tele'
gram was received from Gov. Patter'
son granting a respite OF nine days
The only remark made by the con
demned man was:
> 81 am glad of It,"
He has never believed that he would
be hanged. He said early this morn
ing that the sun would go down with
him in the same way as heretofore.
Thousands of people have thronged
the streets ell day and many of them
all night, yet everything is very Qaiet
within thirty minutes after the extern
sion. OF time number OF petitions
were being clrculatsa asking the Gov
Arnor 70 commute he santenes1to' I'VE
snpssssnnant saa ~aas eFs s'ssina
tApcM tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
EDITOR KILLED
In AUTO RACE
MANY OTHERS INJURED IN IA
tai ACCIDENT AT HouS-
TON, TEXAS.

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. I'm an
endurance race in which sixteen auto
mobiles participated over country
roads covering H. miles, an accident
occurred on the final run in wnicn
Jorn Trentem, sporting editor OF the
Houston Post, was killed by coils
ion with street car; Brown Botts
was injured internally, and Ray
Weiss, general sales agent Of the Kir'
by Lumber Company was badly
bruised.
Trentem was in car, the wheel OF
which, without tire, caught on
street car track and the automobile
was thrown against an on-coming car
Trentem was instantly killed. The
others were injured by the car turn
Ing over.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
REPLY MADE TO
CHARGE OF FISH
DIRECTORS or I. c. RAILROAD
ANSWER THE FORMER
PRESIDENT.
HOSTILE FEELING IS ADMITTED
Two Officials Deny That They Are
DoHinsted by hartman
Union Pacific.

CHICAGO. Jan. with the Inn
piled purpose of controverting the
charges made by Stuyvesant Fish In
his suit 10 enjoin the voting OF 2Sl,-
231 shares OF stock OF the Illinois Cen
traI Railway. held BY the Union Pa
ciic Railroad Company and by the
Railways Securities Company, an an
swer by the Illinois Central Railroad
Company was filed in the Superior
Court in this city today. Accompany
ing the answer were afidavits By Ed
ward H. Hartman, Walter Luttgen,
John Jacob Aston, Alexander G. Hack
staff. Cornelius Vanderbilt John W.
Auchincloss, Robert Walter Goelet
and Charles A. Peabody The docu-
ments admits the existence of hos
tility toward Mr. Fish, but 1t is de-
clared that this hostility is due to the
actions of Mr.. Fish in beginning the
litigation
Goelet and Peabody each deny that
Hartman dominates or influences
him. Hartman AYERS that he does
not dominate or influence Goelet or
Peabody or any of the directors OF the
Illinois Central. Each Of the afdants
deny having voted preiudicially to the
interests Of the Illinois Central, and
declare that the only dealings had be-
tween that company and the Union
Pacific within the last two years have
been agreements for connections OF
their tracks and the use of the sta
ton of the Union Pacific at Omaha,
both of which we're recommended, 1t
is pointed out, by Mr.. Fish, and for
the interchange or traffic and division
of rates in which it is said no change
has been made Or proposed within
year. 1t is declared that 1t would not
nave been futile for Mr.. Fish to have
| made application to the directors to
bring suit, as alleged by Mr.. Fish II
is denied that majority OF the dl
rectors would have regarded the
bringing of the suit as a groundlesf
and vexatious action" Mr.. Hartman
and the others deny that they enter
tain such personal hostility against
Mr.. Fish as would have made them
vote against any resolution to bring
suit if they regarded the bringing OF
such suit for the best interests of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company
They insist that much Of the hostili
ties is due to the bringing of the sui
and to the charges made against
them.
In the answer of the railroad com
pany it is set forth that there IS ne
knowledge of an alleged plan to dom
mate or control it, or to control inter
state commerce and so eliminate
competitions In conclusion, the an
swer asks that the inquiry be dis
missed in so far as the railroad is con
cerned in the litigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
RECEIVERS FOR
GREAT WESTERN
RAlLRAo UNABLE TO MEET ITS
OBLIGATIONS FORCED
INTO COURT.
Owes Debts Of 100000 That
Mature During Next Few
Years.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan. s.-Judge
Walter II. Sanborn. VI the United
States Circuit Court, this afternooa
appointed A. b. Stickney and Charles
II. F. Smith, both residents Of ST
Paul. receivers for the Chicago Greai
Western railroad. A b. Suckney Is
now the president of the road. The
firm of kellogg & Severance, Of St
Paul. was appointed attorneys for the
receivers. -
The appointment OF receivers fol-
lowed the inability of the company
TO meet obligations falling due In
1908 and the failure to secure an ex-
tension Of the obligations. Loss as
result of the boilermakers strike
of last fall is given as a part cause
for the financial straits of the road.
1t wa also pointed out In the pro
eeedings this Afternoon that during
the last ten years the road has spent
SIG 900 900 in reconstruction.
In asking for the appointment OF
receivers Mr.. Kellogg said that the
capital of the Chicago Great Western
consists of four classes of stock, but
two Of width need to be considered
in the receivership- proceedings
These are the preferred "A" and the
debenture stock, each of which repre-
sent 80 per cent. of the original hrst
mortgage bonds.
The preferences OF these two class
es OF stock are secured by truSt
deed To the Manhattan Trust Com
many OF New York. There will be q
default in the payment OF these obi
cations January Is, said Mr.. Kellogg
Futher outlining the condition OF
the road Mr.. Kellogg said that the
Great Western owes $1O,653, 413.7l
now due or falling due within the
next four years, of which notes to the
amount of S545,O00 have gone to pro
test. The sum exceeding $lOOOO,-
600. said Mr.. Kellogg, is part OF $lS,-
100000 spent by the Great Western
in the last ten years and for the most
part in the last five years, in rebuild
ing the road New steel mas peeh
laid. double tracks have been oullt'
grades have been reduced and new
bridges and terminals have been con
structed. There was due last montn
notes to the amount of $4,000 pounds
sterling and will be due during the
rest of January notes aggregatine
2s3, 200 pounds sterling. The total
amount of obligations due during 1908
is $3,342,545.45.
Mr.. Kellogg said that the Great
western. which is an Illinois corpora
ton. owns in fee without mortgage
| lines of railroad in Illinois, lowe
Minnesota, Kansas and missouri
1t also owns terminal lease OF 9
line from St. Paul to Minneapolis,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
HERALD GRANTS
WIFE'S REQUEST

The Herald received a letter Monday
morning from heart.broken wife, re-
ouesting that the name OF her hus'
band, who WIS arrested Saturday ON
a charge OF drunkenness. be omitted
from the court news. In compliance
With this request ara IN synpathy
With che sorrowStsschon wife. the
nane 10 lstt out, though this case b
sst set - h rssosssnt. - Meis the
pslIsy u TAs Kssaia ~ etvs ~ nssA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
FATAL RESULT
OF HAZING BEE
VICTIM TIED TO TOMBSTONE AND
CONTRACTS CASE OF
PNEUMONIA.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. Ed
ward KEEPER, OF Louisville, KY, VINO
came here eight days ago for his
health. died today from tuberculosis
He contracted the disease, 1t Is said
as the result of having been tied to
tombstone in a graveyard by stu
dents at a Kentucky preparatory col
lege, which he was attending to equiI
himself for entering West Point, tc
which institution he had received an
appointment The body will be ship
ned back to Louisville for burial,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
FINE NEW DEPOT
FOR ASHWOOD

The L. & N. Ry. Is erecting 3 hand
some new depot at Ashwood and WIN
have St completed within few weeks
Ashwood has long been In need Of q
depot This station has .becnms an
ImbortaAt shipping point iD the eesnty
md n a0Catea 10 obs q the msst sss-
ssss seoaious ln the eoHsty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17

81 have been somewhat cUstive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regn'
late the bowels perfectly. b
Krause. 3O6' Walnut Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
DELAWARE DROPS
ONE TO THE MAC.

The game Of baseball at College Park
Md, between the Maryland Agriculture
College and Delaware College, terminated
in a victory of to 5 for the Aggies rs a
result Of the most sensational piece Of
base-running ever seen at the college.
Byrd, for the farmers. had been pitch
ing fine ball. and the Delaware boys were
falling an easy prey to his elusive shoots
and tremendous speed. But in the eighth
inning he weakened and walked two men
and struck another. Two runs resulted
from a drop-thrown ball by Grason with
three men on bases, and in the ninth IN
ming Delaware College tied the score.
The feature of the day came when It
began to look as though the game would
go an extra inning or so. Grason secured
a base on balls, and stole second and
third. He drew a throw from Catcher
Joseph to catch him off third and dashed
for the home plate, which he made by
great slide. The score:
A
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
"CHICKENS" PLAY
THEIR FIRST GAME
Union League Opens EXhibi-
ton Season on the River
view Grounds
STEELTON BADLY BEATEN

At the Riverview grounds this after
noon the local Union League baseball
team lines up against the strong Willow
Grove (Pa) Club, in the opening game
Of the leagues exhibition series. and 1t IS
expected that there will be large at
tendance. as the eyes Of Wilmington
baseball fans are now fixed upon Nom
ager Walters nest of blue hens chick
ems"
It was expected that the exhibition sea-
son would begin on Saturday last, when
the FELTON, A. c., Of Steelton, Pa, was
booked to open out with the locals. For
some reason, however, the visitors con-
cluded to remain in Reading on Saturday.
where they were to have played on lVri-
day, and 90 up against the Tri-Staters OF
that city. They stayed, disappointed the
local management and nearly 1000 fans. -
and were dumped by Weitzers 'Tailors''
by the close score of 80 to 0.
Even at that, however, the game must
have been interesting, according to a des-
patch from Reading describing the game
and in which it said: I'm a gale OF wind
that blew at the rate of 60 miles an hour,
the Reading Tri-State team defeated the
Steelton team in an exhibition game of
ball before 1000 frozen fans, by the score
Of ss 70 o.
''The winning of the game by this score
convinces the Reading fans that the Tri-
State lads Of this city will win the pen
nant. Loui Litschie made a sensational
III ,F -, -t-
stopping a hot one with his ungloved
hand"
It is figured that IL Litschie had pulled
off that leaping act while a 6O-mile- an
hour gale was sweeping over the River
view grounds that he would have landed
somewhere in Jersey before the wind got
through with him. It is possible that the
condition of those 1000 frozen fans" was
due more to the playing Of the Steelton
team than it was to the weather. as a
score of S3 to 0 is pretty near to the freez-
ing point At any rate, when Manager
Waller received the result Of the game he
was satisfied that the team did throw
him.
Tomorrow Delaware College will go up
against the Chicks" On Wednesday the
Baltimore Union League team will be the
attraction. Thursday the Germantown.
Pa, team will play here. and on Friday
and Saturday the strong B. & o. team,
OF Baltimore. will play at Rivervew.
Captain Dave" Zearfoss announces his
lineup for this afternoon as follows:
Zollers, second base; Warren, third base;
Smith. centre field; Hoover, right field;
Brown, left field; Johnson, shortstop;
Townsend, first base; Bonthron and But
terly, catchers; Topham and Bussey,
pitchers.
on Saturday night Manager Waller re-
leased Briclxley and Cornell. infielders,
and Brady and Davis. outfielders.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
PALM SUNDAY A
BEAUTIFUL DAY

Appropriate services IN an the
churches marked the Observance OF
Palm Sunday yesterday day set
aside by the Christian word 10 corr
nnenOrate Christ's entry INTO Jerusa-
lem just before His crucinxion. This
solemn period OF the church year was
uehered IN more pretentiously by the
Catholic ana Episcopal churcnes. but
the day had a meaning for an. ana
where II was not marked by the distri-
button of palm branches special SER
mons were delivered
The day was ideal except Tor a slight
wind. But even this did not detnr
churchgoers. and long before the SER
vices many OF the edifces were packed
to the doors Throughout the city
shore was not a Catholic or Episco d
pal Church whose sanctuaries were
not beauthed with branches Of grace
ful palms.
Following the usual Palm SUNDAY
custom. many OF the German Lutheran
churches held confirmation day services.
The services I'm the Catholic churches
was divided into three parts-the
blessing and distribution Of the palms
By the celebrant the procession OF
palms and the mass Of the day. The
blessing and distribution Of the palms
preceded high mass.
In spite Of the sunshine. The chilly
breeze clustering around about the
time the church bells began to ring
gave scant encouragement for the dom
ming Of spring garb. ana although
gowns Of the latest cut were seen in
abundance they we're OF the strictly
tailored. serviceable design and mater.
ial suitable 70 any and an seasons.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
ONESAT
TYRONE STABLES
Tbirty-fiVe Steppers Training
al Newark Race
Track

Herman r. Tyson. owner Of the driv-
ing park at Newark. is a busy man,
as he has under his care twenty-five
horses. among which are some of the
fastest steppers in this section. Aaron
H. Tyson, his father, also has eight
head of fast ones there as well as five
matinee prospects, making a total of
thirty-hve.
In the elder Tyson's string are: Lady
May, 215 IA. by Victor Russell;
Electa, 217 Ia, by Far Allen; Dick
mont. 2.21 IA. by BilIymcnt; Twawilla,
trial 21S. by Toreanna; Al McGregor.
by Jay McGreEor. and three green
prospects.
Herman Tyson has Caffeno, 2.09 L.,
PAGER. by Colonel Kuser, dam by Sea
King; Nancy B., 2.15 Ia, Great Heart.
a half-sister to Wilkes Heart. 206 81,
dam by Strathallen; Hol1e's Lee,
PA IA, PAGER, by Hoke, Jr.; Hokes
Margaret. 2.1S IA, by Hoke, Jr.; Guy
Rector, 2.17 Ia, by Director Moore,
dam by Guy Wilkes; Hoke, Jr., 2.19 IL.
by Hokeland; Painter F., 2.20 Ia, by
Monocacy; Mary Boo. trial 2.12 1-2, by
Dumbarton, dam bv Hamlin's Almont;
]. w. p, trial 2.20 by Dumbarton, dam
by Conductor. 214 IA: Emma K, trial
219 IA, by Buasett: King Ashby, by
King Albert. dam by King Wilkes;
Joe Patch, by Joe Patchen, 2.01 i-2,
dam by Boreal: Sadie Direct, by Direct,
205 1-2, dam by Boreal; Barmore, by
Walnut Hall, 2OS 1-2, dam by MolSo;
Niva, by Moko. dam by Expedition;
Herr Axworthy, by Axworthy, dam
Sunol, 2.0S Ia; Sweet Heart, dam by
Piloteer; Dumbarton Boy, by Dunbar
ton, dam by Conductor, 214 Ia;
Mamie Taylor and Barton. both by
Dumbarton, out of mares by Wilton
and Hamlin's Almont. and Bessie Dale.
by Rosedale. The last ten horses are
green prospects that have shown fast
trials last season and are expected to
make good
The matinee contingent at the track
consists of Ben Tyson, matinee record
2.24 Ia, owned by Benjamin Campbell;
News Boy, 2.25 S-4. the property of a.
S. Thomas: Miss Delmarch, by Del
march, 2.11 IA. owned by Daniel
Thompson; Prince Albert, by King AL
bert. owned by Warner McNeal; Della
ware Boy. owned by George johnson.
and Paragon, 2.13 IA, owned by George
Straham.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
is "GOLD FOAM"
AN INTOMCANT

WASHINGTON. april IA "tem-
perance question" has been agitating
the officials Of the War Department
during the last week or so. II IS
whether a beverage known as Gold
Foam" may be sold at the army post
exchanges. This sink has been much
IN favor IN some OF ~ Southern states.
and the question whether Il is an in
toxicant has been under consideration.
The decision has been reached thar
in states where prohibition laws OBJ
tain the army may be guided by tho
local law and following out this point.
If il is shown that any particular form
Of drink IS allowed to be sold in any
prohibition states. IL would be sufi-
cient TO permit its sale at all post ex-
changes. This is considered a full and
sufficient rule for the guidance OF those
In charge Of post exchanges. and VIII
must determine whether or not q
beverage comes within the class Of pro-
hibited articles Of refreshment