davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
OPENS SESSION
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND MUCH
INTEREST MANIFESTED AT
BEGINNING OF TERM.

Mcdowell School opened the fall
session with an increased attendance
Monday. Not only were the pu'
pills on hand promptly at the appoint
ed hour, but many of the patrons and
school officials manifested their inter-
est by being present. The term be-
gins under the most suspicious cir
cumstances and with every promise
of the most successful one that this
splendid institution has known. Coun'
ty Superintendent Graham was pres
ent as were also the members OF the
district advisory board, Messrs. Hend.
ley, Alexander and McFall ReVs'
George II. Mack and A. e. Clement
delivered brief but pointed addresses
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11
.NEIGHDORS HEAR
mr.. BRYAN SPEAK
coMmoNER MAKES rwo NoN-Po
LITIcAL TALKS TO HOME
FOLKS.
DEFINES DU OF CITIZENS
Mixes Humor And Earnest Thought
in His Talk on Patriotlsm.-His
Own Experience.

! LINCOLN, Neb. Sept 4.-willian
]. Bryan today made two avowedly
lnon-political speeches to his home
folks. The first was at the State Fair
Grounds, where he participated in the
dedication of the new auditorium. and
the second was at the Tabatha home
near Fairview, where a new building
was dedicated as a hospital for the
aged.
In his Fair Ground speech, which
was to a multitude of persons, Mr..
Bryan confined himself mostly to an
appeal to the farmers to take a live
lier interest in legislation and the ad-
ministration of government, both
State and National. He was intro
duced in a happy address by Gov.
Sheldon, who has just been renomina
ted by the Republicans for Governor,
and who was Captain in Mr.. Bryans
regiment in the Spanish-American
war. Mr.. Bryan referred somewhat
humorously to his own experiences as
soldier, and said that among the can.
didates for President this year he was
the only man with a war record.
He said that underlying partisan
feeling in this country was patiotism,
deeper and stronger than all else, >as
indicated by the ready response to
the call for volunteers in the Spanish.
American war. His personal expert
ence typifies this And less than two
years after his defeat by Mr.. McKin.
ley, he said, he had volunteered his
services at Washington for the war.
This offer, however, was not accepted,
ind he turned to his own State, which
rave him a commission and he raised
/ regiment Of Nebraskans Most of !
he officers in HIS regiment. like Gov. {
he said were Republicans, /,
hough the majority Of the enlisted
zen were Democrats. He facetfously =
eferred to the fact that his regiment
coupled a position in Florida midway r
etween the camps OF the Rough Z
,iders and the Second Mississippi. T
his was a dangerous position, he de- T,
AIRED, because the conditions between I
1e Rough Riders and the Second Mis- :,
ssippi were such that he could not g
III at what moment HIS camp would U
battle-ground DetWeen lnem. m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11
BEST THEwoRLD AFFoRps.

IT gives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Bucklen's Arnfca Salve, =
says J. w Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N.
C. Il am convinced it's the best saIve
the world affords. 1t Cured feIon
on my thumb, and it never fails to
heal every sore, burn or wound to
which it is applied. Csc at GEO. s.
ALCORN'S drug storee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11

saw him finally called to be chief il
command of all his people. I though
of his, services in the wars of hi:
| people and of his wise counsel in
times of peace. I saw this man the
mighty Jackson, pause and quicken
when the first whisper of SANDER
reached his ears about hts lovely wife.
saw him reach above the mantle
and with flashing eyes take down his
trusty pistol and start out to find the
man who had given the SANDER cir
culation. l saw him meet this Dick
inson and | saw the slanderer fall in
death. Andrew Jackson, gentlemen
wrote the unwrftten law in crimson
blood, and from that day to this no
husband, or father or brother has
been punished by the courts for pro
tecting his home and for taking ven-
geance on the despoiler knew the
father of the boy before you. If loved
ones, who have gone before, come
back to earth and mingled yet again
with those they left, I do not know.
Sometimes | think they do, and last
night felt that this boys father, my
one time friend, had come and was
with me again. I felt that he was
going with me over the tragic events |
iii the life of his son. Ny old time
friend was brave man, and I felt |
that he, in weighing the act Of his
son. had given it his approval, and
would have done the same in the pro-
.ecrion Of his home.' I
No man breaks down and cries
lboar woman unless he loves her,
md the saddest scenes In this trial
lave been when the defendant has shed
ears of sorrow and bitterness for the
wife removed from his home by an
nterEOper. He loves her still, and
vhen' think of my own home and
t the little children who play about
~ knees at night and Irvine their
rms about my neck in fond. caresses.
can not but think Of the power Of a {
tile child, and how those two lovely {
hildreH,. down there with their =
other at Centreville may yet exert y
mighty influence in the lives OF their 4
arents. hope to see them stretchl
1t their dimpIed arms and after the
rmoiES and the troubles are at an
Id, draw this man and that woman
gether, and that they may yet go
'wn life's pathway together in love .
Id in unity and when the shadows
life fall and the final summons
mes to one, che other may be there
smooth the pillow and by love and
nder ministEation make easy the :,
al parting"
Gentlemen, have finished. When ).
u go to your jury room to deliberate -.
on your verdict, may the God of -
Grey and the Vergin Mary be with :.
u. May YOU remember that the =,
me 10 the place where God pours -
His. richest blessings, and that 1t =.
your duty and mine, and the duty -
every worthy man to keep it pure -
to protect it from the despoiled, -
! from the word of SANDER" -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11
BRYAN OFF FOR
EXTENDED TOUR
WILL MAKE MANY SPEECHES IA
The EASTERN STATES THIS
MONTH.
COMMONER IN FINE FETTLE
Will Probably Keep on the Stump Con.
tinuously From Now Until The
Election.

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept 6-Willism
]. Bryan departed today from his Lice
coin home for the speech-makiug tour
Of the East. His leave-taking was en-.
tirely informal With the candidate
we're Charles Bryan, crank ". Brown.
Jr., son Of the mayor of Lincoln: Rob
ert F. Hose, private secretary to Mr..
Bryan, and a corps of newspaper cor
respondents Mr. Bryan fingered on
the platform to shake hands with a
few personal acQuaintances.
When the train started to pull out
the candidate was compelled to make
flying leap for the car steps. Mr.
Bryan has never made any pretense
of setting the fashion in clothes, but
today he had discarded the black al
paca coat that he usually wears on
speech-making tour, and appeared In a
neat-ftting gray frock suit. He was
III SIlSHulu hSdAlA anu SpIl4Io, ana
seemed to be in superb physical trim
for the nerve-racing campaign grind
he is about to undergo. The attention
of the democratic candidate was
called to the fact that the republican
campaign managers have decided to
send Judge Taft on an oratorical trip
through the east and middle west. One
of Mr.. Bryan's facetious friends
asked; "Are Taft and you coming
west together?"
THAT has not been settled, but can.
not I do anything without being imi-
tated?' was the Bryan response.
The democratic managers in Ne
braska view the decision OF the re.
publican national committee to pro.
ect Taft onto the stump as an admis-
sion of anxiety on the part of Chair
nan Hitchcock and his associates.
Mr. Bryan's program after the con-
'lusion of his tour on Sept 29 pro-
'ides for three weeks rest at his
lincoln home. This plan would leave
Bryan hung up at Fafrvlew, while
aft is out On the stump The close
riends of Bryan believe that the dem
cratic candidate will not be content
D give Taft sole possession of the
tage, but VIII return to the stump
-ithin less than a week after the ter
lination of his present tour. In fact,
IT. Bryan may not cdfae home before
le middle of October, but may switch
is plans so as to devote an additional !
vo weeks to his swing around the
astern circle. Mr. Bryan read the
of the Taft program in
lie papers this morning, and in less
AN an hour he was comforting over
e long-distance telephone with the
national headquarters in
licago.
There was no authoritative an.
by Mr.. Bryan today, but
is admitted that the discussion per-
ined to an enlargement of the Bry-
tour. Definite information as to
e new Bryan plans is expected to
forthcoming after the conference
Bryan, Mack and the other demo-
attic managers next Tuesday in Chi.
go.
Frank W.. Brown, Jr who accom-
MED the Bryan party today, goes
Chicago to confer with the national
lders concerning the organization
Bryan clubs at the colleges and
lversfties throughout the country.
. Brown has been appointed nation.
secretary of this movement
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11
WOMAN INVOKES
UNWRITTEN LAW
WIFE KILLS HANDSOME GIRL SHE
FOUND WITH HER
HUSBAND.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Sept. A.
At an early hour this morning Lille
Wheatley, handsome woman, was
shot and instantly killed by Mrs. Wal
ter Allen, wife of the proprietor of the
st. Charles Hotel in this city. Miss
Wheatley was in carriage with Mr..
Allen when the shooting occurred.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11
JUST EXACTLY RIGHT.

Il have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
Just exactly right says Mr.. A. A. Eel.
ton. OF Harrisville, N. Y. New Life
Pills relieve without the least discom.
fort. Best remedy for constipation
biliousness and malaria. Csc, al. GEO,
8. ALCORN'S drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11
COURT ROOM RES9UnDS
WITH ELOQUEACE

CONTINUED rom Page Three,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11
RESIDENCE BURNS;
LOSS ABOUT $3.50

The residence OF Charles Jones'
near Kedron, was destroyed by fire
last week, entailing loss of about
$3.50 with no insurance. The FIRE
caught from defenctive kitchen flue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11
When rrifes Become TROUBLES.

when IrlneS Become Troubles.
II any person suspects that their
kidneys are deranged they should
take Foley's Kidney. Remedy at once
and not risk having Bright's disease
Or diabetes. Delay gives the disease
stronger foothold and you should
not delay taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy.-GEO. s. ALCORN.
The evening world., 1908-03-20
HERO KILLED BY
LIVE WIRE As He
SAVED ANOTHER
Dr.. Turner Had Cried for Help
and Taylor Ran to Rescue
and Died.

Robert Taylor. a negro. was electro
cuted at Lynorook. l.. l., last night
while trying to free DIR. John V. u
Turner from telephone wire which
held him fast
Noticing a dangling telephone wire In
front of the home OF Mrs. John VIM
cent, at Lincoln and Rockaway ave-
> rs, DR.. Turner tried TO remove 1t.
Unable to release his grasp lie shouted
for help Taylor rushed up and grabbed
the wire, which mad become crossed
with an electric light wire. circuit
was formed and Taylor was killed in
strntly.
II was necessary to shut down the
village electric light plant before I'ay
lors body and DR.. Turner. who was
badly burned about the hands, could bs
released
The evening world., 1908-03-20
AFTER Y. M. C. A. THIEVES.
30 Many Articles Missed mt "3d ST
Branch New Rules Are Passed.

SO many thefts have occurred in the
gymnasium and locker room In the
Twenty-third Street Branch OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. that the officers have given
notice of a change governing the use OF
the gymnasium apparatus.
The thief has not only made off with
wearing apparel. but he has also been
helping himself TO punching bags. In
the future no man will be allowed to
punch the bags or to use the gymnasium
without getting permission from the
physical instructor.
No one except members OF the gym
nasum IL allowed to enter the exercise
rooms. and some member OF the class Is
suspected of being the thief
The evening world., 1908-03-20
Deliohted to Get Back.

Denying that she is engaged to mar
~ the Prince de Sagan or anyone else.
Nine Could said
u am dclgh,tl more than "a"
say to be back IN America A.ihonS"
this Is my first visit in nearly aF-
years and / live in Europe. my heart
1. still in America. and here 1t VII!
always remain
IT wanted to visit this country every
year, but the Count de Casteslane az
vays objected. He de;ests America
and always mas detested IT..
She denied the rumors that she had
disposed OF her property. My prop
erty is in trust" sne said My brother
George is the trustee and l have not
sold II"
In answer 10 the cables that she had
left her household retinue owing them
wages .he made strong denial. Il
would have been folly. she explained,
10 leave sixteen or eighteen servants a
either her Paris or country place dur
Ing her absence. When she returned
there might not be much lett for the
mistress So whenever she leaves
France she closes both houses.
Purely Social Visit.
Neither does Nine. Gould come here
seeking funds
..There is absolutely no significance
In Our visit" she sad. IT is purely
social. ! came here of my own Hol-
ton"
The evening world., 1908-03-20
Count Boniflce, Aged Nine,
to Enter French Service
"Wllen He Grows Up"
SEEING CITY TO-DAY
Mother With Children Finds
Much New After Her Long
Absence.

Nine. Anna Gould's three fine boys.
Bontface. aged nine. who she insists Is
not named "Boni." George. aged eight.
and Jay, five. are getting their first
glimpse of Greater New York to-day.
AMI are enjoying the sights. many OF
which are new to their mother, whose
present visit is the first in nearly Ave
years.
Nine Gould has no. set date for her
trip to Niagara Falls. which the boys
are very anxious to see. She expects
10 return to Europe within three or four
months. Last night Nine. Gould was
a dinner guest at til" Plaza OF Mrs.
George Gould Tic children, While ex-
pressing admiration az the wonders In
their mothers former nome, insist when
questioned that they ARE French
boys" and Bonl declares lie will he in
the French navy when he grows up.
Nine. Gould and her children are
guests Of Miss Helen Gould. at No. o'O
Fifth avenue.
The evening world., 1908-03-20

at .............. tON
A few OF the titles taken at ram
dom are:
THE LION AND THE MOUSE by
Charles Klein.
81; ELMomby Augusta J. Ev.n.
,hhRFtWsItR,s MILLIONS by Author
LADY BETTY ACROSS THE WATER
by c. N e A. NJ Wiliiamson.
HE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KING
DOM COME-by John tox. Jr.
HE MAlO.Al.AkMS-by Robert ". Cham.
The PORT OF MISSING mEN-Sy
Meredith Ncha son.
AT The MERCY OF TlBERlUS-by Au.
JANICE MEkEDlrH-by Psil Leicester
The WOMAN IN THE ALcovE-by
Anna katherine Green.
The DIARY OF DELIA-by Onoto Wat
anna.
IN MARY's REIGN-by Baroness ore,y.
THE GARDEN OF ALLAH-by Robert
Hichens
The PklvATEERs-by Watson.
LADY or Romt-by Crawford. 4Sc
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New American Standard School
Dictionary-large, clear type;
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contractionS and synonyms,
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The evening world., 1908-03-20

Exquisite Chiffon Taffeta Waists--as il!ustra,
ted; in black, navy and brown; this oeau'''"'
model is fashioned with a lace yoke eiaoo-
rated with lace medallions; collar, olou'e
kimono sleeve effect and cuffs Of ,hree-quat-
ter length sleeves trimmed with WIDE VAL
lace inserting, of sef-color TO match SILK cS
81 ecial ................. ........ W
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-15
MURDER MYSTERY
is CLEARED UP

Al
NEW YORK, April 14.-By the ar
rest OF Frank Monato, at Hunting.
ton. Ind, the mystery surrounding
the murder OF Julius Rosenheimer at
Pelham Manor, New York, June 18th
last, has been solved. Mr.. Rosen-
heimer was secretary of the London
Needle Company and resided on a
handsome estate at Pelham Manor.
With his wife he, was strolling.among
the shrubbery of the grounds at dusk,
when two unknown men jumped from
behind clump of bushes and beat
hi INTO death.
Mrs. Rosenheimer tainted. Her
husbands cries summoned assistance.
The murderers fed in haste afte-
stealing their victims watch, bearing
his initials. No cause for the mur-
derous attack was ever made public
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-15
Of VENUE
FOR STEVE ADAMS
(By Associated Press. }

GUNNISON. Colo, April IA
Judge Shackleford today heard the
arguments on the application Of
Steve Adams, charged with the MUIR
der of Arthur Collins at Telluride,
for change of venue from San
Miguel county o. N. Hilton, coun-
sci for the Western Federation OF
Miners. filed afiidavits from eight
residents of Telluride in support of
the contention that Adams could NOT
have a fair trial in that city on ac-
count of the prejudice against him
there.
At the conclusion of the argument
Judge Shackleford took the matter
under advisement. He did not indi-
cate when he might render deci-
sion. The attorneys against the ap-
plication argued that all OF the affi-
davits were signed by members CT
the Western FGederation OF Miners,
and that they were not competent 70
Judge of the fairmindedness of the
people of San Miguel county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-15
CASH TAKEN AT
HOTEL KILLING


RAWHIDE, New, April 14.-City
Detective M. P. MeInerney OF Reno
arrived here tonight with Oscar
Walker and woman giving her
name as Louise Walker, charged with
grand larceny. The couple are UNI
der suspicion of having stolen $12O0
from the Snowgoose hotel at Schurz
on March 2Sth, the night McWillgan
shot and killed Harris. AT. the time
OF the shooting everybody ran into
the street. The hotel was deserted
and on the desk in the room, with
the door open, was $1,000 in gold
Snowgoose missed the money imme-
diately, but said very little about his
loss. After investigation he called
on the chief of police of Reno, who
detailed McInerney on the case. The
latter reached Schurz yesterday
morning and made the arrest last
night. The money was not recover
ed, only 500 being found on the
couple.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-15

just thirteen minutes before the an
nounced hour of arrival. For tw)
hours the SHIPS had been in sigh.
and their coming was watched with
wonder by the waiting throngs. 50
engrossed were the people in the
beauty of the scene that they forgot
to cheer.
Admiral Thomas received Cover
nor Gillett. at $3.50 o'clock. After be-
ing received in the cabin by the ad-
miral, they returned Immediately to
the deck, and there. standing under
the muzzles of the after 12-inch guns
of the battleship, Governor Gillett
made a brief address. At the col
clusion OF the governors address, Ad-
miral Thomas called for three cheers
for the governor and the people of
California. They were given with a
good will, the admiral himself lead
ing, AS the governor started over
the side of the Connecticut In the be-
ginning Of his return to shore, 4
salute OF seventeen guns was fret
in his honor. Mayor John Forward
Of the city OF San Diego, and mem
bers OF the feet celebration commit
tee also went aboard The Connecti-
cut during the afternoon. and re-
ceived cordial welcome from Admiral
Thomas. Attended by members OF
his personal STAFF, Admiral Thomas
returned Governor Gillett's call at
his hotel, the Del Coronado, this
evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-15
ROGERS and WIFE
SUE FOR S25O,0OO

GOLDF1ELD, April IA. Robert
M. Rogers and wife, through their
attorneys. Thayer and Steele, have
fled three suits against F. Douglas
and the Goldfeld Realty Company.
demanding damages which total
$250,oOO. as the result Of the en-
counter between Rogers and Douglas
on the night OF April 9Th in the
Goldfeld hotel In sthe first suit
Rogers demands 500, 600 for alleged
defamatory remarks made by Doug
las concerning his wife, in the secs
ond he demands damages IN the sula-
of $4,000 from Douglas and the
Goldtield Realty Company, Jointly
for injuries received In the encoun.
ter mentioned; in the third, Mrs.
Cora F.. Rogers demands 100000
from Douglas for alleged remarks
defamatory to her character.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-15

Hauser Lake dam, which was one
Of the finest structures of it's kind in
the world, was completed last year,
costing over $4,000. 900. 1t develop
ed a horsepower of $4,000, which
was utilized in operating the various
power plants of the Helena and
Butte mines and Amalgamated Cop
per Company's smelter plants at
Anaconda. The break will not in
terfere with the operation of the
mines. as other power is being fur
nished tonight from Canyon Ferry
dam. and the eompany's sub-station
In Butte.
The break in the structure, accord
ing to M. H. Gerry. Jr., general man
ager of the Helena Power Transmits
sion Company, was caused by the
bdckling Of steel plates near the
lower expansion joint. At the time
the structure gave away about thirty
men Awert atseS work In the power
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-15

house. situated 100 yards below the
dam site. 1t is believed all the men
escaped and that no lives were lost
at the dam. Five dwelling houses,
occupied by employees, office building
and stable, were washed down the
river as the great food OF water
poured through the dismember,i
structure.
Word received by Manager Taylor
of the Western Union at 1890 to-
night from Craig, forty-six miles from
here, is to the effect that the water
was six inches above the 25-foot rail-
road bridge at that point. The town.
having population Of 400, was en-
tirely deserted. Train service on the
Great Northern to Great Falls has
suspended.
The latest estimate of the damage
Is between $500, 900 and $4O0. 900.
The dam was 6S1 feet long ana near j
ly 400 feet gave way and was washed
down stream.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-15
ALASKA USING
MANY DREDGEs

TACOMA, Wash. April 1.-THE
greatest demand for gold dredgers In
the world now comes from Alaska.
and a manager Of big New York
company that manufactures dredgers
has come here to investigate the sit
uation. Heasays more dredgers will
be shipped to Alaska this summer
than are now being operated in the
northern camps. Inquiries for the
dredgers are coming from sections
of Alaska never before heard Of. The
largest orders naturally are coming
from districts In which heavy dredg
ing. machinefy is already being used.
the first dredger to be operated In
the Tanana valley viii be shipped to
the Tatlanika Gold Dredging and
Company for use III Tatlanika
creek, tributary of the Tauana
Frank Dawson. manager of tina
Consolidated Gold Dredging Com
pany, announces that his company
will install two more dredgers in the
Forty-mile country this season.
Twelve teams are enroute from
White Horse with thirty tons of ma
terial to alter an old dredger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-15
WORK IN
LUMBER CAMPS

PORTLAND, yOre., April IA. 4
general resumption Of work in the
logging camps along the Columbia
and activity in other lines, due 20
the coming of spring and the return
of confidence, has put 5000 men at
work in the northwest during the
past week, and has left contractors
in the northwest calling for men.
The largest single piece of work
in the northwest is the American
Falls (Idaho) irrigation project.
which on Saturday advertised gen
orally for help. They announce that
they intend to open twenty miles of
ditch this year and must have the
men.