davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-01

ST. Louis. Aug S1.-St. Louis de-
'talrd Chicago in the first game "i
NE series today by the @ OF I 10 o.
Score Il. II. f..
81 Louis 900 022 O0X-4 q 3
Chicago 900 600 OO0-o . /
Batt~rp S. WaddeIl and Smith
walsh. Gwen and sullivan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-01
SHEET SPECIALS.

Blcached sheets. S1xgO in. seam
ed i'm center. regular 6Oc value
NNt'In| at s.ssssss s-.ss.. .
Bleachcd sheets. T2x9O in. no
seams. regular Csc value, spec
ldl Ii ..s.. .ssss. .
Bleaehod sheets. G3Xg0 in, 10
seams. regular sec value. spec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-01
G. Il KELSEY
Dentist
NSSNVEg,S.


Mining and Metallurgical Engineer
G09 West Fruit avenue. P0stotftce rox
t13, or at office Of T.. H. k'uL
1l3 south Third st"eet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
rmNsIcIANs M slneEoNs

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
u. l.. HUST-
PhNai, lsn and Surgeon
Rooms q uud S, n T.. Almiin huild-
ing, Albuquerque, N. NJ
DRS. sHADRACH X TUIL-
PrnCtiee Limited
Ego, Ear, Nose and Throat
Onulist aud Aurist for Santa Re Coast
Lines, Ornco state National BANK
Building. Hours: o 20 IL "a. m. I; 80
to 9 p m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-01

SPECIALS In Towels aud Crashes.
cotton towels. fringed. size 14x2S
in.. were GNc a dozen, are now. .50c
Cotton Huck towels. hemmed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-01

DR. + T. KRAFT
DrutAl SurE~pn.
Rooms o 3. l,arnett hulltine Phone
Gi4. Appointments made pY nail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-01

CTIAS, A ELLEH-
Dentist.
Room IL n. r. htmtIo Boa.
Phones s6e and 1925. albuquerque.
New Mexico.
Engagements Made by Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-01
IIONfEOPATHS.

pRS. BRONSON 4 BRONSON
Homcupa' hic
Physicians and Surgeons.
over Nann's Drug store Phones o.
flee 62S. residence. 1859 Nihuuucr-
Que. n. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-01

SUr. .Iuglr nHITs. -HtHU HeIr
curtains WIN be closed ort UI about
half r or selling prices
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-21
Our Promise Department

Next will begin series of articles discussing
Woman Suffrage Utah We expect
buon from the eminent authorities that also
general discussion of that important topic
We also have of number of
studies of prominent official life
An invitation hereby extended
commercial bodies the different cities and of Utah. Idaho
and Nevada send little articles write ups of your local
place No charge will be made for publishing these
will ask that all communications be brief
things think will attention
ticularly emphasized.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-21

The Americans will, it claimed, put ticket AS
who will lead their forces still question 1t expected though
Thomas Weir will for gubernaora honors while Ogden
s will attempt stampede the line in his desire
to Congress.
The Republican party going have candidates. For time
Provo conceded likely timber
But this hope became nil when that Marshal Spy
going be candidate Congressman Howell is
announced candidate succeed himself.
So then the lineup of the Republicans would to be Smoot
Sp and Howe congressman For the lesser
offices there will be candidates galore.
But the insurgents independents going make
pumpkins something other back the tall and
how alfalfa melon They
their fight the Republican which month
delegates the national convention They aiming
unpledged convention with fighting chance for
Der of the party In the fall they will into the state convention
with determination who will be agreeable
th who they claim will be agreeable the people than
mentioned.
In addition Young Mems Republican Club recently held
meeting which officers chosen The policy of
cubwhch former the auxiliary organization
CT the Republican the cha not been outlined but
of the of the officers dscoses that chiefly
made of those who have been termed insurgents"
Altogether the local political situation complex but
parties be aiming point where the political game
will be played with ecclesiastical strings attached the
assumption that the entire fuss and tumble will simmer down
sembance judgment and harmony the relative
be a sound and
Nationally it conceded that Taft will be the unanimous choice
of the Utah Republican delegation while Bryan will receive the
Utah Democratic is a
elements in the both parties would if they could
break from the choice named popular
swing the candidates generally believed
generally that both delegations will be along
the lines predicated above.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
FINE
FOR WHEAT CROP
ACREAGE is LIGHT, BUT INDlcA-
TIoNs POINT TO VERY
HEAVY YIELD.
WEATHER HAS BEEN FAVORABLE
But Rain And Cold During Feb
a ruary Kept Farmers From
Sowing Oats.

From present indications the
wheat crop in Maury county this
year win be one of the best that has
ever been grown in the county. Re
ports from all sections Of the county
are to the same effect and, they all
state that the prospects for wheat
are fine. SO far this winter there
have been no set backs and the wealth
er has been propitious for fine yield.
II there is favorable weather from
now until the harvest time the aver
age yield per acre this year will be
one of the best that has ever been
known in Maury county.
THE acreage in this county this
year, however, Is less than the
average and the total yield will not
be as large as usual. But with bet
ter yield per acre than the average
it is believed by those who have gone
over the county that the total crop
will not be very much less than 1t
was last year.
The rain and cold weather during
the last days OF February and the
first days of March prevented the
farmers from planting very large
crop of oats, but with favorable wealth
err Outing this month many additional
acres will be planted, and the crop
may yet be as large as the average.
So far the cold weather has not dam
aged the wheat Or fruit crops Of the
county, and splendid crop year is
generally predicted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
PLEAD FOR PARDON
FOR CALEB POWERS
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY CALL
ON GOVERNOR.

FRANKFORT, KY, March 16.-Late
this Afternoon nearly all the Republi-
car members of the House and Senate
met and marched in body to the
Governors office, where they put in a
plea for the pardon of Caleb Powers.
They urged on the Governor the needs
of pardon, and told him they all fav-
ored Powers being set free. 1t was
urged that Republicans Of the Elev-
enth district want him to run for Con,
gress, and that he cannot very well
run when he is,iockedsuPf intjail Cow
Wilson gave the members cour-
teous hearing, but did not express him.
self in any way so that his intentions
might be learned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
HUNDRED HEAD
OF CATTLE SOLD
JOHN M. GRAY SELLS NEARLY So
600 WORTH OF BEEF STOCK
TO McAULIFFE & HAGEY.
This Industry is Worth Hundred Of
Thousands Of Dollars to
County.

The largest deal in fat cattle put
through in Maury county within the
year was closed Tuesday when Joe
Hagey of Columbia, and Tim McAu-
life, OF Louisville, purchased the John
NJ Gray cattle. There we're 103 head
in the bunch and they were extra
choice, bringing the top market price.
The average weight of the cattle was
1.150 pounds, or total of 11S,450
pounds. At FIVE cents the pound,
which was the price paid, the cattle
brought a total of $5,922.50, or as
much as an ordinary 100 acre farm.
Some new proof near1y every week
of the magnitude and variety of the
resources Of Maury. This is simply
new proof. While Mr.. Gray fattens
annually 100 or more cattle, he is JUST
one man following this business and
there are hundreds OF other farmers
in the county following the same line
of agriculture. on smaller scale per-
haps, but in the aggregate their sales
amount up into the hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
BUSY SESSION OF
CRIMINAL COURT
SEVERAL DEFENDANT PLEAD
GUILTY AND ARE ASSESSED
FINES AND COSTS.

A number of cases were disposed OF
Tuesday in the County Criminal
Court. White Frierson and John
Rossby, both colored, indicted jointly
on a charge of petit larceny, plea
in abatement was sustained as to
Rossby, while Frierson plead guilty
and was given 10 days and costs.
Bud Edwards, charged with carry
ing pistol, plead guilty and was
fined $50 and costs
Alex Colvert, charged with carry
ing pistol, plead guilty. and was hned
$50 and costs.
p. T. Blanchard, charged with al
lowing llfss hogs toe RIM att large, was
dismissed, an order of nolle proseQui
having been entered in the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
REV. A. E. CLEMENT
IsAT HOME AGAIN

Rev. A. E. Clement, pastor OF the
First Methodist Church, South. who
has been in South Georgia for some
time with Mrs, Clement for the LAT
ter's health, returned Tuesday. He re-
ports that Mrs. Clement is much I'M
proved in health and is on the road
to complete recovery, he believes
This will be very gratifying news TO
the members Of the congregation. Mr..
Clement is here to attend the meeting
OF the Conference Board OF Missions
at Nashville, Of which he is member
and also TO be present at the Quarter
" Conference to be held next mon
day. He WIN return to South Georgia
80 remain with Mrs. Clement until
badly May !.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
ENORMOUS VALUE PHOSPHATE
INDUSTRY TO THIS COUNTY
MORE THAN 100000 TONS OF ROCK WERE SHIP
PED FROM MAURY COUNTY DURING
THE PAST YEAR.
LOUISVILLE SHIPPED OVER 62SooO TONS
TENNESSEE GAIN OF PER


Few people have any idea of the enor-
nous value and extent Of the phos-
phate industry in Maury county. 1t is
not generally known that this industry
during the last ten OF twelve years has
proven a veritable Ell Dorado and that
some enormous fortunes, as fortunes
are estimated in Tennessee, have been
made during that period. Old farm
ers who have had their lands on the
market for years at $50 to $50 per
acre, have upon the discovery Of phos-
phate, sold it for as much as $1,000
per acre. One farmer refused to sell
but merely leased his rock on roy
atty Of 81 per ton and today he has
over $250,000 loaned upon the best
security In this county and has plenty
of money in the bank.
The enormous growth and develop
ment Of the phosphate industry IN
this section is illustrated eloquently
by the records OF shipments during
the past three years from points on
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad In
Tennessee This road shipped from
Tennessee last year total Of 626,6S1
tons as compared with 395,72S tons
for 1905, an increase in two years Of
$50 900 tons or considerably more
than SO per cent. During 1905 this
road shipped from the State 49O,4S0
tons, the increase for the last year
therefore being over 10000 tons, or
an increase for one year of more than
twenty-five per cent.
It must be remembered that during
the last ten weeks Of 1907 there was
comparatively little rock shipped out
due to the financial depression, but for
this it is not improbable that the
shipments for the year would have
been considerably more although both
the November and December ship
ments last year, in spite Of the panic,
exceeded those for the same month
OF 1906. the aggregate being over 20
600 tons, according to figures compiled
by H. d. Ruhm for the Mt. Pleasant
Record
OF the phosphate rock shipped last
year $4,000 tons was domestic rock
and 1O2,996 was for export. There
were 5000 tnos less than they were
was big increase in the domestic rock
shipments but the export shipments
were 5000 tons less than they were
for 1906 and about the same amount
less than for 1905, the shipments Of
export rock being approximately the
same in 1905 and 1906. Last August
Continued on Eleventh Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS To
Be MADE ON THE FAIR GROUNDS
DIRECTORS ELECT JOHN p MGAW GENERAL
MANAGER AND PLAN FOR THE BEST
EXHIBITION EVER HELD HERE
COUNTRY CLUB AND AMUSEMENT RESORT, CAFE AND OF
DITIoNs WILL BE MADE AT BEAUTIFUL SOUTH SID
PARk-socfAL FEATURES

John P. McGaw chosen General
Manager Of the big FAN Fair. Coun-
~ Club and amusement resort at South
Side Park, and extensive improve
ments throughout the grounds were
the important matters decided upon
at the meeting of the Maury County
Fair Association Monday. These
plans mean the biggest and best fair
the county has ever had. and mean in
addition a desirable amusement re-
sort for the people of town and coun-
ty throughout the year,
AS Manager last year Mr.. McGaw
gave Maury the best fair from an
amusement and financial standpoint
the county has ever had, and the best
county fair ever held in the state.
The attendance at every day and night
program was large and the fair
moved with smoothness and success
that won the commentator of all.
The association and the people are To
be congratulated that Mr.. McGaw
will again have charge, and even with
out the proposed improvements and
additions the success of the forth
coming meeting would be assured, but
with these South Side Park and the
Fall Fair will take on greater glory
still.
Now as to the improvements. the
Association announced before the last
meeting that should that meeting be
financial success they would spend
every dollar earned and more besides
in improving the grounds and giving
the county the best driving park OF its
size in the state. They are going to
keep that promise. First and fore
most they have decided upon Coun-
try Club. an institution that has prov
en- a pleasure and pronounced sue
cess In many Of the larger towns ana
cities and which the association feel
assured will prove success here and
will rapidly develop into the great
social feature of this section. In
Nashville and other cities the Country
Clubs, with comfortable club buildings
have proven a convenience to the
club members during the race and fair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
COURT DECISION
HITS REBATERs
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMs SEN
TENCE ON THE CHICAGO
MEAT PACKERS.
Thousands of Dollars in Penalties viii
Come to Government From
Holding.

WASHINGTON, March 16-Anoth-
er class Of rebaters, including the big
packing houses of the middle west,
were made to feel the power of the
law today, when the supreme court of
the United States gave it's approval to
the big fines imposed upon them by
the lower courts. Incidentally, broad
questions of law relative to rebating
were decided against the contentious
of the railroads and shippers that
have been charged with rebating. AS
a direct result OF the trial, Uncle Sam
will collect $4,000 in fines.
The decision Of the court was an
nounced in the cases OF Armour,
Swift. Morris and Cudahy Packing
Companies, fined by the United States
district court for Western Missouri,
$4,000 each for accepting "conces-
sions" in rates from the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy Railroad Company
ON meat for expectation, and that OF
the Burlington for granting the "con-
cessions."
In June, 1905, the packing houses
entered into contracts with the Bur-
lington for the shipment Of their prod
ucts at certain rate, but in August,
1905. the Burlington adopted newly
published rate much higher than that
accorded the packing houses in the
contracts. BY still giving the packers
the benefit of the old rate it was
charged that the packing houses were
being accorded rebate.
All shippers must be treated alike
under the Interstate Commerce Com
mission laws and congress does not
intend that the railroads and some
shippers may get around the principle
by secret contracts. That was the
broad principle laid down by Justice
Day in announcing the decision I the
court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
ICE COMPANY IS
IMPROVING PLANT
COLUMBIA CONCERN IS PUTTING
INNEW CONDENSER AND WILL
INCREASE CAPACITY

The Columbia Ice Company is MAX
ing some valuable improvements on
their ice plant. Last year at the close
Of the season they were handicapped
for the lack of enough ice to I'LL the
demand owing to the accumulation
Of the lime in the condensing pipes
which cut OF the supply Of condensed
water. The company is installing a
new and improved condenser, which
will greatly increase the factory's ca
pacity. Mr.. Gamble, the general man
ager Of the company, predicts an
unusually large business this season,
and the company is making arrange
ments to take care Of the trade and
to try and prevent any shortage In
the supply.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
IMPROVING MT.
PLEASANT PIKE
TWELVE INCH COAT OF METAL.
WILL BE PLACED ON ROAD.
DRAINAGE.

Realizing the Importance and neces-
sity of a first-class pike between the
corporation line and the forks of the
Mt Pleasant and Hampshire pixies the
road commissioners have ordered that
section of the pike put into first-class
condition, and have placed force OF
hands to work grading and macadem-
izing it. The pike will be covered
with about IL inches Of metal and will
be elevated in the center and slope
off on each side to give it the proper
drainage. Heretofore the work done
on this section of the road has been
of little or no use whatever and in
some instances has done more dam
age than good
1t has been the desire Of the citf-
zens living on the North side of the
pike to have permission to build side
walks in front of their residences, and
Sergeant NJ, L. Stokes realizing this,
the opportune time went before the
board and asked that In the consUuc'
ton of the pike that the drain ditch
be placed little further cut from the
fences and leave enough room for the
construction of side walk wide
enough for two people to walk abreast
which they agreed to do.
1t is proposed to build a pavement
from the corporation line to the forks
of the pike on the north side and then
cross over the pike and intersect the
pavement on the south side Of the
Hampshire pike, and this summer 1t
IL hoped that the matter Of Construct
ing the pavement on To the G. M. A.
will be taken up and pushed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
NO INSTRUCTIONS
INLEWIS COUNTY

HoHENWALD, Tenn, March TO-
Pursuant to a call of Chairman Jas. l.
Gotham, the republican executive
committee OF Lewis county, met at the
court house here Saturday. J. W.
Lomax was elected chairman TO sue
coed Jas L. Gotham, and Geo. P.
stonehurst. secretary to succeed H.
CLAY Young. J. w. Lomax was chosen
a delegate to represent this county IN
the state convention at Nashville. No
instructions were given.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
DRUG FIRM
FOR COLUMBIA
WILL OCCUPY STORE IN BETHEL
HOUSE NOW USED BY SOUTH
ERN EXPRESS CO.

A new drug firm will open for bus
mess in Columbia about April 20 in
the Bethel block at present occupied
by the Southern Express Co. The
members OF the new firm are Will G.
Lee, who for a number of years has
been a valued employee OF Harlan 1
Evans and has many friends through
out the county, and DR.. J. J. Lentz,
who moved to Columbia a year or
more since from the Bear Creek neigh
borhood. The new firm will carry .
line OF drugs, toilet articles. tobac-
cos, etc and will put in handsome
and well-equipped soda fountain. The
stand they have secured is one Of
the best and most popular in town, and
will 90 a long ways toward making
the new venture success.
The express company will move into
the store house in the same block
formerly used as the Bethel saloon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
PRIMARY ORDERED
In SIXTH DISTRICT
GAINES AND BYRNs CONTEST
WILL BE DECIDED ON SAT-
URDAY, JUNE ~.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March IL
The sixth District Congressional Com
mitttee today ordered primary for
the nomination of a democratic candi-
date for congress June 81, the date Of
the Gubernatorial primary. This was
as the Hon. John W. Gaines, the In
cumbent, in letter to the commit
tee. requested.
Hon 10 w Byrns, who will contest
for the nomination, appeared before
the committee and asked that the pri
mary be placed at the time of the
August election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
BASE BALL PARK
FOR BRICK YARD
THOMAS SIMPSON BUYS RIVER
SIDE PARK, ENDING PROSPECTS
FOR LEAGUE BALL.

Thomas Simpson has purchased the
Riverside Park property and has
moved from his former location on
the railroad. 1t Is with genuine re-
gret that the base ball fans OF Column
bia see the erection of this one enter
prise in Columbia, as 1t practically
does away with any possibility Of
having base ball in Columbia of any
kind this year. Mr.. Simpson has torn
out the seats in the grand stand and
has placed his brick machines, and
engine under It, 1t will not be long
before work of brick making will be
commenced and the diamond upon
which Cookey, Nickens, South Paw
Rogers, Catcher James, Big Bridges,
Smitty, Big Glitter, the first baseman
that never let them pass, and others
who won honors for Columbia during
the life Of the Tri-State League will
be filed with brick. Those days were
Jolly days-when DR.. Pillow, Joe Ded-
man, John Carpenter. DR.. Wharton,
Col. Wooten and hundreds of other
enthusiastic fans would go wild when
there would be three on bases and
Big James would come to the bat and
swing the willow and catch the sphere
on the nose and send 1t to the park
fence. Ny those were merry days!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
J. B. O'NEAL HURT
TN A RUNAWAY
HORSE BECOMES FRIGHTENED
AND HE IS THROWN FROM
HIS BUGGY.

]. B. O'Neal was painfully bruised
and badly shaken up in runaway
accident on West Seventh street Tues
day morning and had to be taken 10
his home and given medical attention
Mr.. O'Neal had arranged to go t1shing
with R. G. Ewing and was en-
route from his home on West Seventh
street to Dobbins & Ewing's store
His horse became unmanageabie and
ran over sand bank, turning the
vehicle over and throwing Mr.. O'Neai
out. The horse then ran on and de-
molished the vehicle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
EVANS RESIGNS
FLEET COMMAND

WASHINGTON, March 17.-At Adj
miral Evans personal request he will
be relieved Of the command Of the
battle ship neeet on reaching San
Francisco. Rear Admiral Thomas, the
next in seniority, will succeed Admir-
al Evans in command Of the 1eet
It has not yet been determined wheth-
er Admiral Thomas will bring the
feet around the world to the Allan
tic station OF not. II is expected
that this detail will be decided on
shortly.