davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
NOTED RAILROAD
OFFICIAL is DEAD
GEORGE n. DANIELS, RECENTLY
MANAGER OF NEW YORK CEN
TRIAL, PASSES AWAY.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, July l.
George H. Daniels, formerly general
passenger agent of the New York Cen
trail railroad, died here today, aged Sc
years He was native of Hampshire,
Ill, and began his railroad service as
a rodman in the engineer corps. AT
ter a varied service in railroad work
he became general passenger agent of
the New York Central railroad in
1889 and remained in that position
until 1905, when he was made man
ager of the New York Central lines.
Mr. Daniels had been i'll with a
hardening OF the arteries for some
time, and this was complicated by in
which made it possible for
him to take only the slightest nourish
ment His life had been despaired of
for several days.
MI Daniels body will be taken from
Lake Placid tomorrow to Buffalo and
the funeral services will be held az
the crematory chapel there at 2:S0
p. m. Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
POOR OLD TENNESSEE!

To the Editor of The Herald:
My heart throbs with pity for the
poor old State of Tennessee that she
has grown So blind to true nobility
that she fails to recognize the highest
/ type of manhood, a type that stands
for everything good and noble. She
has not rendered honor to whom honor
is due. She has crushed to earth the
man who has been faithful and true to
her, the man who has worked unceas-
irgly for her interest.
Tennessee has raised one who rep
resents principles which have been a
curse not only to the state, but the
nation as well, then she proudly says,
salute the governor. He is raised
upon pinnacle while the laughing
rabble blow dance around him. They
do not care for the mangled form be-
meath their feet yet this one has
sand different ways.
Does it not remind us of past his
tory, when the greatest of all the
Romans was crushed by those he loved
best? Does it not remind us of the
time when the Savior was crucified
by his own chosen people? Yet on
that day the same people released a
thief. The words that were spoken
then must be repeated now, Forgive
them they know not what they do"
Now when Carmack stands with all
his plans for Tennessee's future glory
with all his bright hopes for her re-
demption dead at his feet scoffers pa
rade the street, men of Maury county,
citizens of the State of Tennessee,
parade the streets and sing in mock |
cry the sacred songs the women had !
sung at the polls and these men jest |
and joke about the prayers that have
been uttered in behalf of the great |
man who stood for great cause Yet
even now methinks | can hear him
say as he did before, without com
plant or bitterness, accept the YER
lict of the Democratic Party"
No Democrat Party has defeated |
Carmack, it is simply the united forces
IF ignorance, ayarice and prejudice.
How long, oh, how long will darkness
'eign? VIRGINIA OLIVER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
BURGLARS SECURE
$500 OF STAMPS
POSTOFFlCE AT Mem INNVlLLE
OPENED BY EXPERTS AND RE-
LlEVED OF CONTENTS.

McMINNVILLE, Tenn, July L.
The postof1ce safe at this place was
robbed of about $500 in cash some
time during last night. A number of
auger holes were bored into the back
door of the postoffice building, but
failing to locate the lock- the burglars
then effected an entrance through the
back window, The combination of the
safe was worked and the safe was not
blown or injured in any way. The
robbers contented themselves with
what cash they could find, quite a
quantity of stamps being left UNI
Tools for making the en-
trance to the building were procured
from the shop of Mr. John Seals, a
small safe In his shop being also
robbed of several dollars in cash by
working the combination. The opera
tors are evidently pretty clever ex-
perts and left no trace or clue what
ever by which they may be followed
Or located.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
ONE MAN PUT
ALL THE CASH
ONE MAN SAID TO HAVE RI.
NANCED THE OUTBREAK
IN MEXICO.

Ell PASO, Tex, June 29,-Accord-
ing to c. W. Patten, mining expert
who arrived from Torreon, funds for
the incipient revolution in Northern
Mexico have been furnished by a
wealthy ranch owner near Satillo,
who, he says, has personally taken the
field with the reyolutiopists,
Business, he declared was at
standstill and excitment Intense. AT
stations along the line from Torreon
to Juarez, there were assembled great
crowds of excited Mexicans At many
of the stations along the route munich
pal officers had been sworn in as police
to guard banks and railroad stations.
The policy of the Government, ac-
cording to Mr.. Patten, is to effectually
crush the uprising before 1t can gain
any further Roadway and to prevent
any desertion of troops who might go
over should the revolutlonists develop
sufficient strength to give hope of any
in their movement.
Local sympathizers of the revolu-
.ionisas say there are between 300
and 400 men In sympathy with the
in small towns OF Chihau-
lau, near here, and in settlements
long the border within radius OF
wenty miles from Ell Paso.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
LAST SAD RITES
OVER PRESIDENT
MORTAL REMAt..S OF GROVER
CLEVELAND ARE LAID
TO REST.

NEW YORK, June 26.-With SIM
plicity BETTING his final life role Of a
country gentleman. Grover Cleveland,
who for eight years was president of
the United States, was buried at 6
o'clock this evening in the cemetery
at Princeton, y. ]. Fer some time be-
fore the services began at Westland,
his country place, until the body was
lowered into a fiower-strewn grave.
less than an hour elapsed. There was
no sermon of eulogy from the four
weil-known Presbyterian ministers
who oficiated. The nearest approach
to it was the reading by Rev. DR..
Henry Van Dyke. of Wadsworth's ia
nous poem. The Happy Warrior"
Not note, vocal or instrumental, was
sounded at either service.
President Roosevelt came from Oys-
ter Bay in a special train to attend
the funeral but he came as a private
citizen. This was likewise true of
Gov. Hughes of New York; Gov Fort
of New Jersey and Gov. Hoke Smith
of Georgia Secretary of the Treas
ury Cortelyou and Secretary of the |
of Commerce and Labor |
Oscar Strauss attended as friends of
the late president.
Perhaps the most noticeable feature |
If the last services over Mr. Cleve-
and was the remarkable fortitude and |
shown by Mrs. Cleveland.
Miss Esther, his 14-year-old daughter,
md little Richard Cleveland aged 10.
Not a tear came to any of them
throughout the trying double service.
President Roosevelt showed more
signs of grief than most of
hose who attended the funeral. His
ace was a study in wrinkled serious
less. Not once did he smile, though
several times he checked. Rev. DR..
IAN Dykes, who lived across the street
rom the Cleveland home and has
zen much with the ex-president of
ate years, was SO affected that he al
most lost control of his voice during
he service at the house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
CAN'T THROW ANY
MORE DYNAMITE
HOUSE PASSES BILL
PUTTING DEATH PENALTY ON
BOMB THRoWERS.

BATON ROUGE, La, July 1.-The
death penalty for malicious bomb
throwing, even when the explosion
does not result fatally, was recon-
mended by the House today. BY a
vote of Sc to that body passed the
Hunsicker bill aimed at Black Hand
outrages in Louisiana and embodying
sweeping provisions against all sorts
of malicious uses of explosives. The
bill now goes to the Senate, and should
that body pass it without amendment
the law would include within the
death penalty most of the acts COM
mitted in many big strikes by use of
explosives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
SAM STOCKARD
IS COMPLIMENTED
HIS REPORT OF LAST DEBATE
PRONOUNCED THE LITERARY
GEM OF CAMPAIGN.

Sam Stockard's report in the Nash
vile Tennessean of the last DAYS gu
bernatorial debate received many COM
pliments and remarks of appreciation
from his friends in Columbia. 1t will
be gratifying to these friends to know
the report was appreciated at other
points.
The following letter from John Trot-
wood Moore is an indication of what
the people of Nashville think of the
report:
Nashville, Tenn, Wednesday, June
"a.
Dear Mr.. Suffer-
When l see great literature in
daily paper l feel that / should speak
of it. Sam Stockard's report of the
last days debate as published in this
mornings Tennessean passed out of
the realm of the newspaper report in
to that of absolute literature. 1t was
great. 1t was faultless In style and
diction. 1t painted like master with
a brush, 1t had poise, latent strength
and finish. 1t was restrained and beau
tifully classic.
When he finished the picture was
there and glorified.
TO NE, there is no getting around
it;-it was the product of genius, I'M
der inspiration, in cause of Truth. !
have clipped it for my scrap book
as a model of its kind 1t was the
first real repetorial literature l have
seen come from this great campaign
Yours
JOHN TROTWOOD MOORE"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
SLAIN IN
STREET BATTLE
PEOPLE CLASH WITH TROOPS OF
SHAH AT TA6RlZ, IN
PERSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG. July l. Eighty
men are reported killed and many
more We're wounded in a battle which
took place yesterday at Tabriz, Persia.
The details of the fight have just been
received via Baku, in which it ls
stated that the situation at Tabriz
continues to become serious. People
have established barricades in the
street, and the fighting is going on
night and day The inhabitants are
panic-stricken. No one ventures
abroad in the streets unless heavily
armed.
Horsemen under Rachin Khan are
taking a leading part in the fighting.
This fact is increasing the alarm OF
the inhabitants. Rachin Khan is rap
idly surrounding Tabriz. The belief
is general in Tabriz that the Shah will
turn these riders loose on the city ana
that the lives of all foreigners will
also be endangered.
VIM. F. Doty, the American consul
at Tabriz, has demanded protection by
the Russian consul for the Persians
in the consulate.
The foreign population in Tabriz is
small, and is composed mostly of Rus
slams. There are besides the Ameri-
IAN consulate a British consul-gener-
Il and a Russian consul-general. The
jtaffs of the telegraph company are
llso foreigners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
LAND OPENED TO
BUILD RAILROAD

OTTAWA. June 29.-The Canadian
government has thrown open to settle
ment 2S,OOOOOO acres Of land in sas.
katchewan and Alberta to raise money
for the construction or government
railroad to Hudson Bay, which will
open a new route to Europe. II is
expected to sell 100000 acres at SO
an acre to defray the expenses Of
building 500 miles Of railroad between
existing lines and Fort Churchill on
Hudson Bay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.
Special to The Herald.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2.-Cattle
Receipts. 1850 head; good to choice
cattle steady to a shade better; com
mon duh and a shade lower. Best
shipping steers, $5.75d$6.25; best
butchers, $5.25@$5.75; medium, $3.50
Q$5.25; common, s4.OOas$45O; feed
ers, $3.OO@$4S5; stockers, $2.5Oq
$3.50; bulls, $2.OOQ$4.OO; Gamers,
$10OQ$2.O0.
Hogs-Receipts. 1898 head; the
market was active and 1Oc higher
closed firm. Tops, $685.; lights, 500;
pigs, $5.OO9$5.4O; roughs, $3.50 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 9,100
head; the market was dull and 25c
lower; bulk of best lambs, 1925;
sheep lower; best sheep, $3.25@$3.75;
medium, $25O@$925; common, $3.50
@$25O; best lambs, $6.25; seconds,
$485Q$5.25; culls, $9.OOQ$4.5O.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
FIELD SEED.

Quotations by Calender 4 co..
Oats-From farmers hands, 40c bu
Clover-From farmers haAds, $3.50
0S9OO per blu. Northern seed. from
stores, s9.5O0$12.50.
Cane Seed From farmers hands
85c per bu From ste. $1.25 per bu.
Blue Grass-From stores, $3.50 per
bu
Orchard Grass-$2.20 per bu.
Timothy-$2 IS; Red Top, 1Oc 10.
German Millet, s16O per bu.; Hun
garian, $1.40 per Blu.
Whipporwill Peas from farmers
hands, $1.60; at stores. $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
ARMY CAMP NAMED
FOR WIN. TAFT

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July l.
Camp William Howard Taft was the
name given today to the camp in
Chickamauga Park where the army
maneuvers will be held this month.
twenty-five thousand regular and
state militia troops will be encamped
there. The maneuvers begin about
July Island the troops are now arriv.
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished by s. E. Cal
lender & Coz
Cabbage-Home grown stock, $1.25
to $1.35 per crate.
Potatoes-Irish eating stock, $500
per Dbl.
Irish Potatoes-From farmers hands
new crop $3.50 per barrel
Bananas-Jumbos per bunch. $3.50
@$1.65.
Lemons-Fancy, $500.
Navy beans, $2.S5 Blu; Lima beans,
612c ID.
Cheese-White Glover, 15c ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
~ -CLEsA-e GROCERIES.
WHEAT AND BURT OATS WANTED

Cali both rlones No. 60 or see our
agents at other stations. Elevator
storage FREE. Sacks furnished on
favorable terms. Both phones No. so.
COLUMBIA MILL & ELEVATOR
co. 19-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
BACON. LARD AND FRESH MEATS

These quotations are furnished by
Calender & Coz
Bacon-From farmers hands
Hams 111ac@12c per 10; sides, sac
ib. shoulders, Sc n; market active
Lard-pure country, 10c ID in tins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbic
Mill & Elevator Co. and Ashtoni
Mllsl
FSour-Best Patent, $780, second
pate8 TS4.75; Bran, per ton, $24
Meal at mills, SOC blu. in bulk; goo
sacked, old corn, per bbl., 1915;
new wheat, S5c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03

VIM. Barkerl
Eggs and POult-T-Eggs. per dozen
11izc candled Hens Sc 70: BriOl
ers. 12c 2 TuIkevs. Sc 70 Ducks. e
10.
Butt r-Choiee country. I3c 70
~ -CLEsA-e GROCERIES.
co. oJatiors finished - J. A
.,-1h c
Sugsf-Best Fcs,0n grallated suG
ar. 100 MS. - 50; Browl Sugar, $3.50
"a ~ led at lie y
,ui sH =
CoGev- D-.s cast III; u:7he
.sre.n zcG1fi.c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD

Quotations furnished by Louis
Bakery
Old scrap iron-15c to zoe per hun
dred. Brass-Heavy brass-6c 10;
light brass, SC ID. Copper-Light cop
per, &C ID; heavy copper, SC 10.
Bones-20c to 25c per hundred.
Rubber-Rubber tires, &c 10; no. l
shoes, &c ID; No shoes, 11ac ID.
Zinc-1Ac ID. Lead-2c, ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
HIDES, GINSENG, FEATHERS ETC

Quotations by L. Barker)
Hides-Green 4c 10; cured, AK
10; dry salt hides, &c 10; flint, &c
ID. Horse hides-No l large, $1.75,
No. 2, $1.OOQ$1,50; mule hides-Large
$3.50; small, sl.00.
Goat Skins, 15c; lamb skins, 20;
clippers skins, 10; wool skins, 25cQ
40c,
Ginseng-Dry, $500; green S5c9
$100. Yellow root $1.00.
Feathers-New goose feathers 40c
n; old goose feathers. 25cQS5c n
mixed. 15cT25c ID duck feathers
20c@35c 10.
Beeswax-22c 10.
Tallow-4c ID; caked tallow, 4lac
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
REV. /. w. WILLIAMS rEsrlFIEs.

New T. w. WILLTNWS rs IF les.
Rev. l. W. Williams, Huntingdon,
W. Va, testifies as follows: This is
to certify that | used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble, and am free to say
that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do
all that YOU claim for it."-GEO. S.
ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
QUOTATIONS ON
LOCAL MARKETS
EGGS TAKE A SLUMP AND LOOSE
oNE-HALF CENT ON The
DOZEN.
Close Gambling Makes Heavy Losses
To Hueksters And
Farmers.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, July Eggs
Use y cent per dOzeE Gambling is
producing heavy losses to producers
and hucksters. Butter gains one cent.
No other changes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
WOOL.

(Quotstions by L. Barker)
Wool Tubwashed, 2Sc 10; un
washed sDring free from burrs, 15c
Slightly bury, Ice: medium bury 80
a1Oc; hard bury, 6c@7c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil for such emergencies.
1t subdues the pain and heals the
hurts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
PRODUCE.

(These quotations are furnished by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03

sur scribe for The herald.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27

BEWARE PNEUMONIA

According to mortality statistics. pneumonia is one of the most frequent and fatal diseases to which humanity is subject. Its action is so rapid that it's victim is often in a precarious condition before realizing that any thing more serious is the matter than a severe cold.
 This is one of the dangers that may follow neglect of cough or cold, and is therefore the best of reasons why one should check a cold at the start. A simple inexpensive and efficient remedy, that will usually break cold over night is the mixture of one-half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, with two ounces of Glycerine and a half pint of good Whiskey. Take a teaspoonful every four hours. It is claimed this mixture will cure any cough that is curable. and provides a sufficient quantity to last the average family an entire year. Get the ingredients separately and mix them yourself.
 In preparing this formula it is es- sential to use only the best quality of Glycerine and Whiskey with the genu- inc Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure The latter preparation is a combina- tion of the active principles of the Pine and Santalwood trees, carefully compounded to retain the healing. health giving properties for which these trees are justly famous. In order to insure its purity and fresh ness it is securely sealed in a round wOoden. cease. The genuine Virgin Gil of Pine compound pure is prepared only in the laboratories of the Leach Chemical Company. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
PHOENIX CONDUCTOR
 OF FLYING HORSES
Frank Graham Returning After an Absence of More Than Four Years.

Frank Graham, a Phoenix box, who has gained a great reputation in the western half of the continent as a jockey. will return to the city this morning after an absence of four and a half years. He will have charge of the string of horses belonging to his father, James Graham at the territorial fair. A year and Q half ago he got too heavy to ride and since then he has been engaged in other business relat- ing though to horses, on the coast.
 He began his career at Denver four or five years ago He afterward rode at Kansas City and Latonia. Later at Denver he headed the winning. list as he did still later at Portland He made remarkable record at Seattle where he rode fifty-seven winners and came within the money l56 times. At Portland he won a famous cup twice, something that had never before been accomplished by any other rider.
 Graham has occupied a class along with Miller, Williams, Radke, Harris and a half dozen other famous jockeys of the west.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
HIGH HONOR BESTOWED
 ON \ JUNIOR BRIGADIER
Command Department of California.

Camp Atascadero, Oct. 26.-Briga- dier General A. F. Smith, recently ele- vated to that rank from colonel of the Eighth infantry has been directed by the war department to proceed to San Department of California. Colonel Marion P. Maus, twentieth infantry will retain command of this camp un- til its close and he will probably re turn to San Francisco to complete his report of the maneuvers.
 The designation of General Smith to command this department is taken to be temporary. since it is unusual to give what is considered one of the three most desirable commands in the army to junior brigadier.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
HE IS NOT DUNHAM
 THE SHERMAN SUSPECT
The Verdict of All Who Have Seen Him at San Jose.

San Jose, Oct. 26.-"That is not Dunham," exclaimed eX-Sheriff George Y. Bollinger this morning as he enter ed the cell occupied by Wm. Hatfield, the Durham suspect when he arrived here last night from Sherman, Texas, in the custody of Sheriff Langford Bollinger was positive that while there was general resemblance at first glance. the two men in fact had noth- ing in common when it came to de- tails of features and personality.
 Hatfield had stream of visitors . during the forenoon, several of whom had known Dunham more or less, and en of them we've of the opinion that the prisoner is not Dunham. Sheriff Langford and Under-sheriff Buffing- ton are confident that there can be but one verdict on the subject
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
THAT LITTLE DEFICIT.
It Has Net Yet Been Determined Who
 Caused 1t.

San Francisco, Oct. 26.-But little progress has been made today in the investigation of the alleged shortage of $6O, ,OO0 in the city and county treas ury, toward fixing the responsibility for the deficit
 J. C. Tomalty, the chief bookkeeper in the office of the treasurer, who was arrested and charged with falsifying the records has not yet been able to get bail and is still in the city prison.
 J. F. Henry, a wealthy Atlanta. Ca. manufacturer, who recently was tilted by Velma H. Barge. has filed suit for the return of gifts
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27

'The corporation has resolved at last to lay out a park for the benefit of the poor" Have the preparations be- gun?" Father All the Keep off the Grass boards have arrived ai- ready."-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
A Silk PetticOat

that brings S75O everywhere HERE AT ONLY S5.O0 4 Silk Petticoat positively guar anteed to wear and to wear well fer months at $500. Can one ask for more? These Petit coats duplicate the colors of the new Suits, such as wisteria, Edison blue. Austrian green, etc, and black, of course. Made of best Chiffon Taffeta in the newest sheeth flare shape. A guarantee of at least 9 months wear not only on paper, but in realty. The best ever at
 $500
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
The Publishers.
Claims Sustained
UNITED STATES couRT o. CLAIM

UNITED STATES COURT o. CLAIMS
The Publishers Of wsbstse's Intsraatisnal
Dictionary allege that IL ola In fact, the popu-
lar Unabridged thoroughly re-edited In every
detail. and vastly enriched IN every part, with
The purpose Of adapting Il 20 meet the larger
and geverer requirements Of another genera
ton"
We are OF the opinion that this allegation
most clearly and accurately describes the
work that has been accomplished and the
result that hasbeen reached. The Dictionary,
rs IL now stands, has been thoroughly re
Gifted in every detail, has been corrected in
every part, and Il admirably adapted 20 meet
10 larger and eeyerer requirements OF
,e,neration which demands more Of popular
pathological knowledge than any generation
that the world has ever contained.
IL 10 perhaps needless TO add that we refer
10 the dictionary In our judicial work ~ OF
The highest authority in accuracy Of defini-
ton; and that In the future a. lnthe past Il
vii b the source OF constant reference.
cHARLEs O. NoTT. eAisf Iusiisa.
LAWRENCE WELDON,
JOHN DANiA
gIAEIQN pkKILA