davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
WILLIAM LOVE IS NOW
 \ FULL PLEDGED CITIZEN
His Recent Return From His Ftrmer Home in Michigan.

Eiliieln Love returned vasterday morning from a ten weeks business trip L. his former home at Portland, Mich. Mir. Loves family has neen here in the meantime. Last Ap"ii he bought a farm on North Center street opposite the ranch of George N. Helm and he will immediately begin prepa- rations for the building of a house which under the restrictions which have been thrown about that neigh borhood cannot cost less than $40O0. Mir Loves house will cost considerably more.
 Mr Love was engaged in the -lum- ber business in Michigan. owning a string of wards When he decided to settle in the Salt River valley he dis posed of his lumber interests but he yet owns farm lands there. That was what called him back on his late trip.
 He found conditions generally good in that part of the east. As to the po- Htical situation in Michigan, he said that the state will cast a comfortable majority for Taft though propa5ly not as large a majority as it gave Roose- welt four years ago. But state politics are somewhat mixed; the republican party is divided and the probabilities are that the democrats will elect their candidate for governor. The republi- cans are hopeful however that the strength of Taft will be sufficient to pull the state ticket through
 on his way west, Mir. Love said that be found a great deal of Bryan senti- ment, especially in Denver where a lit tie else was talked about but that was the case nowhere in the east
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
Sheets

SHEETS 72xeo-Seamed, made of good muslin sheeting. We have only a limited quantity left. Spe- cial today at, each .......-.43c
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

It Ia CrystaIlized Cactus Candy, - That makes the world seem bright. Then keep a box handy
 Of crystaIlized Canay To keep you feeling right. And if there is girl expecting That you will call tonight,
 lf you want a kiss that
 Is brim full sf bliss, get < package of crystaIiized Candy
 At DonofriS='
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props, 4S w Washington St, Tor a neat hair cut, shave, plain bath. salt rub, alcohol rub, body massage, electric body massage, by Masseur John E. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
Lace Curtains

NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR TAINS-Beautiful floral designs. Actual values, $15O. As a spe- oial offer, today at, pair soc
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

chell, vice president. and Frank Morri son, secretary of the American Federa- ton of Labor, charged with contempt of court.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
DEATH OF SOCIETY RULER

New York, oct 3O-Mrs. Wm. Astor, who has been seriously ill with heart trouble for some time died at her res- idence on Fifth avenue tonight.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

Mrs. Same White istired of Buying ground coffee. She buys Folger's Golden Gate whole roast and grinds
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
AFTER THE ELECTION
Will the Cases of Alleged Contemptu-
 ous Labor Leaders Be Settled.

Washington, Oct. S0.-Notwithstand- ing the efforts of labor leaders to have the question decided before the general elections. Justice Wright, of the district court today postponed until November 10. the consideration of the case of
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

by means of the front panel. the blouse is beeom- inglY full and 1t and the skirt are joined at the waist line. This one Is made of a pretty fou1Ard, trimmed with messaHne and combined with chemisette and onder sleeves of lace. It is grace ful and chic in he extreme while it includes the latest fea- lures, the long close fitting an- der sleeves and the narfo w sleeves of silk that arc joinsd to the blouse invisibly. If liked it can be cut off in walk fnc fenOth af- though the round one Is graceful and far more fashion able for indoor occasions. The model, however, is adapted to the street as well as to the house and to such a variety ofmaterials that 1t is well that 5 oth lengths should De pro- vided. For im- mediate wear nothing is better than the silk il- lustrated bat later the same model will be admirable made from some of the slightly heavier silks and wool fabrics that are promised as well zs for the fla miiiAr chiffon broad cloth, crepe de Chine, messaline, vcHe and tbs like.
 For the me- 6ium size will be required, I01z
 yards of mate rial p, g yards 52 or 5H yards
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
E)A'Lv FAsH'oNa E ALKs
 BY HAY MARToR
GRACEFUL GOWN IN PR1NcESSE STYLE.

HE later developments the princesse exceedingly charming
 and welcome fact they almost The severity o or2na lost and while he lines preserved
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
Fl E 4. LO

GO TO MORDENS AT 4O1 EAST WASHINGTON. ALL KINDS OF HEATERS OR WOOD-NEw OR SECOND HAND. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
PRIZE WINNERS
AT THE INSTITUTE
HONOR PUPILS FOR THE TERM IN
MRS. MARY BARNETT HINES
CLASSES.

Prizes were awarded at the Primary
and kindergarten commencement of
the Columbia institute yesterday as
follows:
1t is the custom to give a Red Star
daily to each pupil for good conduct.
These Red Star papers are kept and
at the end of the term the stars are
counted by some disinterested parties
as well as the pupils themselves and
the one who has the most Red Stars
gets a gold cross. Each absent day
takes off star.
Mary Lee Foster and Sue Willie
Mastin each received 1876 stars and
they drew for the prize and Mary Lee
Foster was fortunate enough to draw
it.
The highest scholarship prize in
first primary class was a tie also and
John Wesley Finney and Jessie Ell
lington tied for this. They both made
a record of 947s. They both received
prizes. The highest scholarship for
term in second and third primary
classes was awarded to Mary Lee Fos-
ter, who made a record of 921s.
For the best letter which is test of
and writing, second pri-
mary class to Ellen Douglass Everett. |
Third primary class Eugenia Sharp. |
These letters were judged by disinter-
ested parties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
RAILROAD BRIDGE
HIT By LIGHTNING
THAT OVER ELK RIVER ON THE
NJ, C. g. ST. L. FAYETTEVILLE
BRANCH DESTROYED.

The rainstorm that swept over this
section of the country Monday night
and Tuesday morning did considerable
damage at several places. A railroad
bridge on the Fayetteville branch of.
the N, c. & st. L. railroad was struck
by lightning and almost completely
demolished. The bridge is constructed
of steel and is thirty-fve feet long,
and II spans the Elk river near the
little town OF Kelsoe.
The damage done to the bridge has
not yet been estimated, but It Is
thought by the wrecking crew to be
a total loss. The crew will work
night and day until a wooden structure
can be built Of sufficient strength to
carry the trains across, after which
the steel work will be erected. For
the first train. which would
have gone into the river as the result
Df the demolished bridge, was warned
of the danger and stopped In time to
avert any accident.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
JURY HELD A
PRAYER SERVICE
FOREMAN LATER WEEPS AS YER
DICT AGAINST PRISONER
Is SAID.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 20
In filing an application for new trial
here today Judge Lewis Shepherd
brought out the fact that trial jury,
after receiving evidence in the case
against ]. G. Duncan, charged with
the murder of "Shep" Weaver, both
white, held a thirty minutes prayer
meeting before discussing the evil
cdence. After being out for four
hours, the jury brought in verdict
of murder in the first degree with nit
tigaing circumstances. W. c. Shell
ton, prominent church worker, was
foreman of the jury, and it is said
that it was at his suggestion the pray
er meeting was held. When Shelton
gave the verdict he broke down and
cried. 1t is believed that the con-
victed man will get a new trial
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
VIM. ]. BRYAN AND
JOS. W. BAILEY
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
VENTloN ENDORSES THE AL
Lucrative PAIR.

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 26.-The
State Democratic Convention to select
thirty-six delegates to the National
Democratic Convention at Denver as
sembled here today. The State Ex-
ecutive Committee convassed and pro-
mulgated the returns of the vote cast
in the primary election held on May
16. The result showed a majority of
22,994 for the ticket headed by Sena-
tor Bailey for the four delegates at
large. The State Committee recon-
mended as temporary officers a full
set from supporters of Senator Bailey
After the appointment of committees
the Convention recessed until tomor-
row. The platform as prepared by
the committee will indorse Senator
Bailey unreservedly in his public and
private career and instruct for Bryan
'or President with positiveness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
Great DAMAGE
N TEXAS FLOOD
PROPERTY AND LIVES ARE LOST
IN DALLAS AND FORT
WORTH.
and OKLAHOMA SUFFERS ALSO
Several Negroes Drowned And
Many Bridges Are Washed
Away.

DALLAS, Tex, May 25.-Three
lives are known to have been lost
here in the food today and four thou.
sand are homeless. While many are
reported missing owing to the con-
fusion and scattering of families in
their haste to escape from their homes
carried away submerged, it is not be
lieved a large number were drowned
in this vicinity, as reported to the
sheriff.
The mayor tonight issued procla-
nation closing all business houses
from 1880 p. m. until $50 a. m. Funds
have been raised to feed the homeless.
High Water Threatens.
The greatest loss by the flood is be-
tween here and Fort Worth which
also suffered greatly yesterday and
today from high water. The loss in
Dallas will be more than $1,000,000
and in Fort Worth it will reach $780,
900. Points in Oklahoma and else
where report the high waters subsid-
ing and it is hoped this section will
not suffer much more. Denison, Tex
as, tonight reported that Red River
had overfowed it's banks, and that it's
stage is the highest in thirty years.
Hundreds of families there have fed
from submerged homes. Red River
rose "a feet inches in eight hours,
which is unprecedented Ferry boats
have been lost in the Red and Wash
tia rivers flood and it is feared lives
have been lost All train service
north of Dennison is suspended
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
SOUTHERN FAIR
CIRCUIT MEETING
MANAGER M'GAW PLACED AT
HEAD OF AMUSEMENT FEA-
TURES FOR EXHIBITS.

A meeting of the Southern Fair Cir.
cult was held Tuesday in the rooms
of the Nashville Board of Trade N.
F. Molloy and N G. Clardy of Murfrees-
boro, |. T. Rhodes, Secretary of the
Lincoln County Fair Association, Vic
tor c. Williams, Secretary of the
Franklin County Fair Association,
John P. McGaw, of Columbia, general
manager of the Tennessee Fair Asso-
citation, j. w Russwurm and John
Early of the State Fair Association
were present.
Mr.. McGaw was appointed to adver-
tise in the amusement journals for
frst-class special attractions and a
good carnival to show at all the meet
ings and was also instructed to con-
fer with the railroads for special rates
for the fairs and suitable shipping ia
cilities for the horsemen. Mr.. McGaw
has already taken up the matter with
he railroads and will place his adver-
isements at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
BIDS WANTED ON
U. S. BUILDING
SUPERVISING CONTRACTOR WILL
LET CONTRACT FOR COLUMN
5IA PoSToFFlcE JULY
DESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE
viii Be One of the Most Ornate and
Complete of the Kind Any
Where.

Postmaster Jackson has received
plans and specifications for Column
bias new post Office building and
these plans can be seen in Mr. jack
sons office. They embrace twenty
one sheets of carefully prepared draw.
lngs and according to the specifca-
tions Columbia will have the hand.
soonest, best constructed and most
convenient public building in the
state.
The building will consist of a base
ment, first floor and half attic It
will be constructed of steel, granite
and marble, while the inside will be
finished in hardwood. 1t will be
steam heated and ventilated by the
latest improved methods.
The basement will consist of the
boiler room, three store rooms and
the, coal room and will be constructed
of concrete with hardwood finishings.
The first floor will contain large
post office work room, the mailing yes
tibule, the postmaster's room about
sixteen feet square, the public lobby,
the money order and registry depart
ment about sixteen feet square, mod
ern vaults with floors walls and cell.
ings of concrete, toilets and swing
rooms
The advertisement for bids on con.
struction will be found in The
Herald of this week. Sealed bids
will be received at the Office of the
Supervising Architect in the Treas
Try department at Washington until 3
,. m. July 2, 1908, and then opened.
Bids must include plumbing, gas pip
ng, heating apparatus and electric
wiring and conduits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
WALKS $50 MILES
TO SEE HER SON
MRS. MATTE WESTMULLANE
JOURNEY FROM WAYNE
co. TO LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON, May 27.-Mrs. Matte
Westmullane, who is 55 years old,
arrived here yesterday, having walked
$50 miles from her home in Wayne
county to Lexington to see her two
sons who are in the State Reform
School here Mrs. Westmullane was
accompanied by her nephew and was
three weeks making the journey
across the mountainous country be-
tween this city and her home. This
she walked out to the Re-
form School to see her sons, whom
she had not seen or heard from since
they were sent to the Reform School
about two years ago. One Of the
will be released in about a month,
when he will become 81 years old, and
Mrs. Westmullane will seek employ
nent here until he is released and
AN return home with her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
QUALIFICATION OF
MOTHER BARAT
ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS AND e.
500 FRENCH PILGRIMS
IN ROME.

ROME, May 26.-The ceremony of
the Identification at st. Peters today
of Mother Magdalene Barat, the
founder of the Order of the Sacred
Heart, was of most interesting char
acter, through the participation of
$500 French pilgrims, led by Mgr.
Annette, the Archbishop of Paris, who
came to Rome for this purpose, this
being the first time that he has visited
Rome since he was raised to his new
dignity. Archbishop Annette himself
celebrated Pontifcial mass in the
presence of many thousands, includ-
ing two hundred German-Americans,
undert he leadership of Archbishop
Messmer, of Milwaukee, and nearly
one hundred from the Brooklyn do
cese, led by Bishop Charles E. Nc
Donnell. I.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
STRIKE
MAY END TODAY
MEN NOW AT WORK REFUSE TO
GIVE UP sENIoRITY-DE.
SERTED TO COMPANY.

CLEVELAND, o., May 26.-The
strike of the street railway conductors
and motormen may be decided OF TO-
morrow. This was predicted to-
night by both sides of the controversy.
following the vote of the men now at
work not to submit their seniority
rights to arbitration. The vote of the
men was decisive: 1,O76 to 129 The
negotiators for peace, therefore, have
nothing material to arbitrate.
President DUPONT, of the Municipal
Company, following the announcement
of the vote said he would give en-
ployment to all strikers up to o'clock
tomorrow evening. The strikers will
meet at II o'clock tomorrow morning
to consider this ultimatum. Officially
they will meet to consider the quest
ton Of going ahead with the work of
withthe seniority clause
Nearly 800 of the strikers have de-
serted and the company is operating
a normal schedule in the city.
Tonight, petition calling upon
vote of the citizens of Cleveland, I'M
der the State initiative and referen-
dunn law upon the legality OF the fran
chise under which the Municipal Trac- !
ton Company is operating, was pre-
sented to the City Council.
Some claim that the Municipal Trac-
ion Company franchise becomes in
operative upon the presentation of the
petition. Attorneys differ upon this
)oint. The petition bore $4,000 names
I is said.
Thirteen strikers were arrested to-
lay on the charge of participating in
lots and destroying property. Two
we're held for dynamiting cars. Otto
'otschke, a conductor, is alleged by
he police, to have confessed that he
vas given dynamite at the strike head
uarters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
IN OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie, Okla, reported tonight that
hundreds of train passengers are ma
rooned there and at Oklahoma City
and that while the food situation is
improved all railroads have lost many
bridges.
Shawnee, Okla, reports that several
negroes have been drowned by work
train going down with bridge. Two
hundred passengers were marooned
at Shawnee, where the property loss
is three quarters of million dollars.
Ten miles of the Missouri Kansas &
Texas tracks are washed out near
there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
TRIED
TO CUT VETS
GOVERNOR WOULD HAVE SCALED
DOWN THE PENSION ROLL
IF HE COULD.

The Memphis News Scimitar prints
the following special dispatch from
Knoxville, Tenn, scoring Governor
Patterson for his attempt to scale
down the pensions of Confederate vet
Grams:
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 23.-The
Athens Post this week scores Cover
nor Patterson on his record. Last
week the same paper charges that
Governor Patterson tried during the
last legislature to defeat measures in
the interest of the old soldiers. 1t
challenged denial and gave the
names of Senator Mansfield, member
of the last senate, and who lives in
Athens, and of Representative John
R. Neal, of the last house from Rhea
county and the present nominee for
the senate from his district, as wit
nesses to the fact.
These two legislators were men,
bers of the conference committee on
tn appropriation bill. Senator John
son, of Lebanon, was also a member
of this committee. Gov. Patterson
told Senator Johnson, so Senator
Johnson states, that the appropriation
of 100000 year to pension old sol
diers should be reduced to $250000, |
and the annrOnriatiOn of S75 000 for |
widows of old soldiers should be re-
duced to 100000 When the COVER
nor told Senator Mansfield that these
should be made, Senator
said: my God, governor,
you will have to get some Democrat
to do that. No republican can afford
TO cut down the pension of Confed-
crate veteran of his widow"
This statement Senator Mansfield
made to a number Of his friends. Since
he last legislature increased the APP
,ropriations for the soldiers and wi
lows there has been put on the pen
ion roll of Sullivan county eighty old
oldiers and twenty widows. None Of
hese could have been put on the roll t,
[ Gov. Patterson had succeeded in 9
efeating this increase. Yet We have
card Of two old soldiers in the county >
hat are for Patterson.
r. P. WILLIAMS. :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
BURGLARS Get
DENTISTS COLD
DOCTORS 5URGARD AND MERRILL
ARE VlcTIMIzED BY VERY
SLICK ARTIST.
TEETH FILLING is PURLOINED
Offices And Desks Are Entered BY
Means of Skeleton Keys.
Losses About 500.

DR.. L. c. Burgard and Drs. Merrill
were very disagreeably surprised on
reaching their Offices Tuesday to
find that thieves had broken
in during the night and had
stolen all the gold filling in
the respective offices. DR.. Bur-
CARDS loss is about $40, while Drs.
Merrill suered to the extent of about
twenty dollars Both officers were
securely locked Monday evening, and
were locked when the owners arrived
this morning, there being no evidence
of entrance having been gained by
force, so the means of entrance is
mystery
Part Of the gold in Dr. Burgard's
office was in cabinet and part in a
roll top desk, but the burglars found
no difficulty in extracting what he
went after and left both desk and cab
met locked. Dentists all over the
country have suffered the loss Of gold
filing of late and it is though that
expert burglars are travelling the
country and combining their thefts to
gold filing, and it may be that Column
bia is in the list Of these experts. |
Nothing further was disturbed in the |
office here, not even the gold filings
being extracted from the false teeth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
ALABAMA OFFICER
AFTER PRISONER
ED MATHEWS SERVES ONE SEN
TENCE ONLY TO FACE AN
OTHER CHARGE.

Athens, Ala, officers arrived today
to get Ed Matthews, colored, wanted
at Athens on a charge of larceny.
Mathews was in Jail on charge of
burglary, but broke jail and made
his way to Columbia. He was ar
rested here on a minor charge and
sent to the county road. His SEN
tence here was just about to expire,
So the Athens officers came up to take
him back to pay the penalty in Ala
bama.
Henry Allen, colored, was sent up
from Mt, Pleasant Monday on three
minor charges and sent to the county
ROO ~work out lis time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
COUNTRY CLUB
GETS A CHARTER

The churter OF the Maury County
Country Club has been fled for regis
tration. o. ]. Porter, s. c. Harlan, T..
e. New, ]. c. VOORHEES, and w, p.
Woodbridge are the incorporators.
There is no capital stock, the corpora
ton being organized under the general
welfare clause. The new club is
branch of the Maury County Fair As
ISOLATION and will have charge and
control OF the new country club on the
grounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
ROSEWOOD GAVEL
FOR THE MASONS

The Masonic Lodge received yester-
day by express from New Orleans a
beautiful rosewood gavel. The square
and compasses with the letter &c"
are set in silver The bands and the
tip of the handle are also of silver.
one of the silver emblems is engraved
Presented by Brother Baxter Haw-
klns.' The lettering Columbia
Lodge No. 81, Columbia, Tenn, 1905"
is inlaid in mother-of-pearl. A hand
some silk velvet case accompanied
the gift.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
ICE BUSINESS
GROWING FAST
MORE OF THE CONCEALED WA
TER BEING USED HERE THAN
EVER BEFORE.

Colvert Bros. now have two ice
wagons running to supply their ice
customers and are making prepare
tons to put on another wagon. The
new wagon will be taken from the
shop about the first of June and will
be Immediately placed in service. The
Ice trade in Columbia is far greater
than Il has been for any time since
the use OF ice was first begun here.
The saloons going out had no effect
on the ice business, except 10 cause
more people to use ice In their homes
and pay for II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
COL. JACK CHINN
GIVEN DAMAGES

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 22.-Col.
Jack Chinn, famous all over the south,
and known In many parts Of the north
and west, was today awarded dam
age OF $4,000 from Doan's kidney
pill people for the use of his picture
and a forged testimonial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
STRAINS BACK
LIFTING LUMBER

While attempting to lift heavy
timber at the corner OF Thirteenth
and High streets this morning w. T.
Johnson strained his back and had to
be removed to HIS home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
MAURY COUNTY
TEACHERS TO MEET

The Maury County Teachers Asso-
citation will meet June 6 to perfect
plans for the Summer Institute, June
1925, A full attendance is desired.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
NORTH CAROLINA
FOR PROHIBITION
MAJORITY ON RIGHT SIDE IN OLD
NORTH STATE WILL BE
OVER $4,000.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., May 26-As a
result of today's prohibition election
North Carolina goes dry by majority
of 10000 votes.