davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
ruE AVIS DELAY.

President Taft's recent speech dis
cussing the laws delay and critieising
our system OF = Jurisprudence has
brought this old and oft discussed sub
ject once more 10 the front. Almost
every editor and jufist in the country
has proposed remedy. Many seem
TO see a chance for reform in the Gre
alton of new courts or the re-organiza-
ton of the courts already in exist
ence. Unquestionably the system OF
legal administration could be i'm
proved by a reorganization OF the
courts in this and many other States.
put new courts, or old courts under
new names, will not solve the prob
lem,
There will be vexatious delays IN
the trial of causes 80 long as the
courts bubble over technicalities and
look more to the shadow and less 70
the substance of justice In their ad'
Indication of litigated questions Vol
umes might be written to prove no"
often Justice is defeated by legal 0uib
bling and technical objections which
to the lay mind appear little less than
absurd, Red-handed murderers with
out number have gone unwhipped Of
Justice because the courts were more
concerned in the nicieties of the law
than they were in the merits OF the
evidence.
A few years ago the Supreme Court
OF Tennessee announced that it would
not allow the guilty to escape upor
mere legal techncalities. In sub
stance the court said, and the state
ment was frequently repeated in SUB
sequent decisions, that If the evidence
proved the guilt of the accused and
fair trial had been accorded an afima
ton would always follow. This an
nouncement was hailed with joy BY
all lovers of justice and supporters o
law enforcement. For a time tn'
court followed this eminently wise ant
just plan.
Within the past two years, however
the court in two notable cases hal
shaken the faith of the pubic In thu
sincerity of its announcement. BY
shadow of a technicality Nashville
murderer escaped any punishment
whatever for his crime, although tn
court found that there was not par
ticle of doubt as to his guilt. A dozef
cold-blooded murderers in West Ten
nessee were recently allowed to return
to their homes because the cour
found that certain musty technfca
rules and presidents established wher
civilization was in its dawn, had beer
violated. Not one of these criminals
will ever again answer for one of thu
most horrible and blood curdlint
crimes in history, at any earthly tri
bunal of Justice. And there are othe
cases of similar character.
But there will be little genuine re
form in the administration of the Law
until there is an aroused public sent
ment that will not brook delay in tn
courts; sentiment that will not tol
crate miscarriage of Justice merel!
because there has been some technl
cal error that does not go to the sub
stance of the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
SUES RAILROAD
FOR DANA

w. p. Matthews, through NE !,
new J. G. VOORHEES,, today fIeo ,
Circuit Court a bill against '''
Vile, Chattanooga & 81 l'o ,a,e
way, seeking to recover da'n .,s
the sum of $1,000 for the 10 sol
brown race mare, alleged to ,, nav
run over by train and Ni''''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
McKoaasa, Anderson & Foster
October Is The Supreme Month Of Fall

1t is the coming month and the month when The
great family of human kind must consider wherewh must
be clothed and how.
Fashion follows nature in her emulatons of the color
schemes for Fall and the alchemy OF nature that the
green of the Summer days to mellow into the Autumn ns
of warm ruby and the faded of the would seem
To change our color plan WE'LL for has vet
been able to turn desire from the harmony OF these
beautiful Autumn shades.
We are showing these shades in all the things
for Fall New Silks New Wool Dress Goods, New Suits
Cloaks Waists, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
BOB WILLIAMS
STAYS IN MEMPHIS
Special to The Herald.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 7-Presi-
dent Neeley, of the Tri-State Fair, In
an interview today denied that Secre-
tary r. M. williams would go to Mont
gomery and would be succeeded here
by ]. w. Russworm, of Nashville. 1t
was published here Wednesday that
the change would be made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS,

$500
Twenty-Five Ladies' Tailor Made
Suits, in Navy, Green, Grey and Black,
Long Coats and Plated Skirts, the
blacks run up to A in size, the colors
up to 40.
$500 PLATED SKIRTS
Another shipment of those famous
Panama and Serge Skirts, in Black
Navy and Grey, $500 each. All sizes
from % to 80 waist measure. The
extra sizes are $500 each.
10 INCH sENoALINE SILK, SOC A
YARD
In all the new Fall Shades and
Black, TO go on sale Saturday, SOC
yard.
Ten pieces fancy Mercerized De
butante Figured Silks for evening
dresses, in all the light shades, 20
inches wide, soc yard.
SO INCH MORE SILKS, $3.50 A
YARD
In Black and all the new Fall
Shades.
1oc GINGHAMS, 7Iac A YARD
Remnants, from 10 to 20 yards, but
we will cut them, 71sc a yard, splen'
did things for Children's Dresses.
Two thousand yards of best quality
Apron Bingham Remnants, &c a yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
Some Special Things For Saturday & Monday

MEMS, WoMEN's AND Chill.
DREN's KNIT UNDERWEAR
We are showing full line Of these
for all sizes, from the baby to the
father or mother.
Our SOC Special Shirt and Pants for
Ladies', are the best garments at that
price that have ever been shown here
MEMS, WoMEN's AND cHlLDRENs
SHOE DEPARTMENT Sd,
The famous w. L. Douglas Shoes
$500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50, in Boz
Calf, Velour Calf, Vici, Gun Metal
Patent and Tan, made up in both the
broad comfortable lasts and the more
dressy looking ones,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08

Won SEE IN OURA ITS so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08

LADIES' LA BONITA SHOES, $500
A PAIR
In Wei, Gun Metal and Patent in
all the new lasts, both Butcher Cut
and Button, with Black Cloth Tops
Thirty-six Paid Ladies Button KID
Cloth Top Shoes, III to T. $3.50 a
pair.
SHOES FOR THE CHILDREN
We have them for all sizes.
CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINes AND
CURTAINS
One hundred and twenty-one pieces
of Jap and China Mating just re
ceived.
Ten pieces heavy China Mating
two patterns, Red and Green, zOc
yard.
Fifty pieces of heavy China Ma'ln'
and Fancy Jap Cotton Warp Mal'lHS
25c yard.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-01-21
SCHOOLS FOR TEACHING BOYS AND GIRLS
HOW TO FARM AND DO HOUSE
KEEPING.

The Governor then compliments the present
State Normal Board its conduct of the In
stitution and solicits of the Legislature the
MAXIMUM amount of help for this institution
and the State University. He then takes up
the question of schools for teaching boys and
girls how TO farm and do Housekeeping de-
claring that more attention should be paid
to the training Of boys and girls to do the
practical things of life. He goes on TO show
that there are five hundred and sixty thousand
persons between six and twenty -four years OF
age in Arkansas less than hundred OF
whom are taking college degrees, less than
one Thousand college work of any kind. and
not more than seventy per cent are even at
tending schools Of any kind. Furthermore,
more than two hundred thousand Of those that
are going to school are not going over sixty
DAYS a year. The Governor concludes, there
fore that the citizen counts in this or any
state according to the measure of his prepare
tion for ana success in his chosen work Since
in Arkansas about eighty-ive per cent Of its in
habitants are engaged in farming it stands TO
reason that special training in this work fits
the follower Of 1t for increased success; and
II the increase OF each unit in the state is
looked after the Increase OF the whole must
be tremendous in increasing the wealth and
happiness of the people Of the Commonwealth.
His recommendation along this line follows:
NV recent investigation has taught me that
there Is school patterned so that II VIII
M the farmers life and environment The
course OF study In these schools need not ex-
tend over a term OF two years time after the
child ia fourteen TO sixteen years OF age. IL
wouId, when properly planned. equip the boys
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-01-21
CONSERVATION OF WATER POWER.

Among other things under this head the
governor says:
This in the future is certain to become a
great factor in the conduct OF the commerce
and of civilization. The water pow
ers of the State destined to be OF great
economic value, and l recommend that be-
fore the interest of great corporate bodies
make it too difficult for 1t to be done you In
vestigate the subject in all of its details and
pass such law as in your judgment win be
adequate for the future protection of the States
best interests. / believe it should be embodied
in the work of the State Geologist TO make a
survey Of all the streams Of the State where
water power may be economically derived. Civ
ing the probable cost, mode Of transmission.
together with other necessary details and place
this information before the proper authorities
so that the citizens of the State may be made
aware Of their commercial advantages. Par
ticularly the matter Of railroad surveys and
the placing Of road beds along the valleys
and streams Of the State should be given at
tentiou in order that future dams Of sufficient
heights may be built 10 derive the full
benefit Of power from water stored up for
such purposes.
SURVEY, DRAINAGE, WATERWAYS AND
GAME LAWS.
Governor Donaghey praises the work Of the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-01-21

In our state it appears that too many di-
yorce cases 20 through the courts efecting the
legal separation Of man and wife. Concerning
his ubject my information is that divorce
laws are too lax. and that 1t is indeed 10
easy to obtain divorces through Courts.
recommend that you make careful investi.
ration as to the laws governing the same, and
mass sucn laws as win make it more difrs ali
Tor man and wife to he divorced.
SPECIAL ACTS.
Article g. Section 20, Of the Constitution pic.
yides:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

of the first two United States sena- tors to represent the new state of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
COL. H. 1. PICKETT
 SPEAKS FOR ARIZONA
The Los Angeles Examiner Inter views the We'll Known Tombstone Lawyer.

Col. Pickett. of Tombstone. who is spending a vacation on the coast. is
 putting in part of the time letting the world know something of the strides this territory is making in many directions. The Los Angeles Examiner of late date published the following interview with him:
 Colonel II. l.. Pickett of Tomb stone. Ariz, who is visiting Los Angeles. said yesterday:
 Arizona is prosperous. and its citi- zens very happy in the thought that the territory will become state during the next congress. Of the latter fact there can be little doubt, as statehood has been promised by the leaders of both houses of con gross.
 Colonel Pickett is very enthusiastic over the future of the new state of Arizona He says it will be one of the richest of the western states. as the territory now leads all the states in the production of copper. Cochise county, of which Tombstone is the county seat. produces one-fourth of the entire output of the territory 1t is the most populous and richest county in the territory. pays one fourth of the entire taxes of the ter ritory and has within it's boundaries the great copper mining camp of Bisbee, which is one of the largest producers in the United States. The Copper Queen Mining company of Bisbee alone produced last month more than 9,OOO.000 pounds of copper, which means it's production during the year will be more than 10O,0OO.O0O pounds The c. & A. of the same camp has paid more than SlO,00O,OOO in dividends since it began it's opera tions in 1901.
 You can say" said Colonel Pickett that the record of production shows Cochise county the greatest mineral store house of the entire west. The Tombstone mines, famous for more than thirty years for the production Of the precious minerals. are still be- ing operated. and are producing. and I want to say that Tombstone has the finest climate. the purest water and is the most beautiful city in Arizona.
 But Arizona has. in addition to her mineral resources. some of the finest agricultural lands west of the Miss issippi river. With the completion Of the Roosevelt and Yuma, or Laguna, dams. more than 100000 acres will be put under irrigation. upon which can be grown some four or five crops a year, which will add greatly to the wealth of the new state of Arizona There is already a sugar factory at Glendale. in the Salt river valley. near Phoenix. that is turning out car load of sugar a day. Tn fact. we can produce almost anything in Ari- zona that can be produced any where"
 The Examiner added the following:
 According to tfe Arizona press Colonel Pickett will probably be one
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
Violated Pledues.

If ever there was time when a political party has flagrantly denied it's promises, that time is now. Po- litical history furnished no parallel of such perfidy as the republican party is guilty of through it's repre- sentatives in the senate.
 William Howard Taft pledged his party's faith to reduce onerous and oppressive tariff duties His utter ances before, during and after the period in which he sought the presi- dency on the stump were specific and unequivocal. In St Paul, last September he declared that tariff rates generally are too high and he added: "I am here to plight the faith of the republican party, in ac cordance with it's platform, that the revision will be honest and exact ac- cording to the measure stated in the platform" In Milwaukee, the same month. he promised genuine and honest revision. based upon the exam ination and appropriate evidence and impartial as between consumer and manufacturer" In the same speech he pledged his party to substantial revision downward" In Cincinnati, the same month, he averred that the Dingley rates were excessive and that the tariff should be lowered.
 These promises and pledges, which resulted in MT Taft's election, have been utterly ignored by the responsi- ble leaders of his party in the sen ate. MT. Taft spoke truly, after his election, when he said that If we only keep the word of promise to the ear and break it to the hope, we shall be made accountable to the American people," The people would have their account paid in full, MT. President. Are you prepared to meet if t2-Pittsbure Post
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
MILLS coILEGE-On1y

MILLS coLUEGE-Omy woman's Col lege on Pacific Coast Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to Stanford and University of California. of western women Training fits stud ents for teaching regular lines of aca dernic work, and offers special advan- tages for music. theory and history or art, home economies and library study. Well equipped laboratories for science and experimental psychology. Special attention to health of students. Out, door life and sports. Ideal climate and surroundings 3rd and 4th years ot College Preparatory during 19O9-1O. Fall semester begins Aug. Il, 1909. Address Presidents Secretary. Mills College F. O., California
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
THE WHITE SISTER.
F. Marion Crawford and His Latest
 Novel.

The Macmillan company recently is- sued the latest novel by F. Marior Crawford, who died April g. It is cloth. I2mo. and sells for SI.5O. The name of the book is The White Sis ter
 In this novel Mir. Crawford returned to Rome. the locale of his greatest sue cesses, the city which he doubtless knew better than any other living writer. At the outset he presents a heroine who cannot fail to enlist the readers sympathies A charming and beautiful girl, Angela is the daughter of the Prince Chiaramonte, an aristo- cratic old adherent of the clerical par ty. more papist than tho pope. The prince is killed in an accident, and it transpires that in his proud allegiance to the church he had refused to have his marriage legally ratified by a civil ceremony; consequently his only child has no legal status as his heir On this curious but perfectly possible sit uation, complicated by the girls love for a penniless young officer, Mir. Crawford has built a story the dra matic possibilities of which may be guessed from the fact that it has all ready been dramatized for production on the stage.
 Francis Marion Crawford, who died at Sorrento. Italy. on April 9. has been so continuously and prominently be fore the public since his first book was published that it is hard to real ize how comparatively short his career has been. A prodigious worker. he produced not less than forty novels and historical works; yet Mir Isaacs, his first book, was written only twen- ty-eight years ago. With this and the books that followed in rapid succession he perhaps reached a larger public than any other American novelist of the last fifty years. Not only was he immense ly popular in America, but he was equally d favOrite in England. while his following in Italy. France, Ger many and other European countries was undoubtedly greater than that of any other American.
 MT. Crawford once told newspaper reporter that he had written one of his longest novels in six weeks. and, moreover. this novel was written out in his own hand, within that space of time. Much of the manuscript was so minutely written as to be almost impossible to decipher except by the strongest eyes. When glass was used upon it. however. it was found that every letter was perfectly formed; and among the friends to whom his manuscripts were shown it became matter of remark that the more close ly d manuscript was written the bet ter and more interesting it turned out to be
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
LOS ANGELES MILITARY ACADEMY Boarding and Day School for Boys

Boys received at any time. shine" Newport Beach, July term opens Sept. 21. 1909.
 ticulars. Phone 31411 and pal. Huntington Drive. R.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

Summer session June 6 to Sept. 1. Special Location the best. g East 45U. Address W.
 R. No. $. Box 9l.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
VARIETY ISLE.
Roll'ek'ng Chorus of Thirty Sonssters
 Will be at Vance.

Manager Vance has secured an at traction at his house for the fifteenth and sixteenth of this month which is bound to be one of the successes of the season as far as Mesa is con- cerned. Variety Isle is no stranger to Mesa theatergoers. it having appeared here last season to a crowded house and gave the best of satisfaction. Thirty people are appearing with the attraction this season according to the advance announcements and all of them are capable of being classed as artists in their line. Variety Isle at least is d rollicking. singing chorus with a number of pretty girls in the cast
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
V. W. G. A. SUMMER SCHOOL

Y. w. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL Six weeks, July 7-Aug. IS, 1909.
 Cooking, sewing, millinery, gym nasium. French, Spanish; class in art with out door work, grammar and high school studies.
 251-255 So. Hill St., Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
NEWS NOTES.

Jack Redman of the territorial prison at Florence returned to his home yesterday morning.
 T D. Kaiser was a passenger to Roosevelt yesterday morning.
 Mrs $. W. J. Bowen and children left for Holbrook yesterday evening where they will meet MT. Bowen and accompany him to the White noun tains for the summer.
 Cantaloupe picking has commenced all over this section of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
a T.. School of Expression 1VU'noo" Los Angeles.
 Dobison Auditorium, 1o44 South Hope. Send for Cataiog. Summer Course.
THE WEST LAKE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

6t2-62o AIvarado St., Los Angeles, CaIif. Overlooking beautiful West Lake Park. Accredited to leading colleges. Out-of- door study. Rowing and tennis.
 Principals: Frederick De Laguna, A. M.; Jessica Smith Vance, A. M.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
TO ELks, CONVENTION.

If the present plans mature, it is anticipated that no less than four Mesa Elks will be present at the Elks convention in Los Angeles next week. J. l.. Waring has already gone and it is expected that Geo. Johnson. Dr. R. F. Palmer and Attorney Silver thorn will leave Saturday. Mrs. Johnson and children will accompany MT Johnson to Los Angeles and will then go on to Santa Monica, where they will remain until after the heat ed term
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
NEW MACHINE.

The Mesa Coliseum company has ordered a larger machine, the one they have been using has proven too small for the sized pictured they hope to show. It is estimated that over six hundred people saw their initial performance on Monday night. Last night was amateur night in which five dollars in gold was given the successful contestant in recitation and song.
 FOUND-A ladies bead purse con- taining money. Call at Republican office. Mesa, prove property and pay for this notice
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
MISS WINGS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
 Los Anueles, Cal.

Superior home school, preparing for universities and eastern women's col leges From kindergarten to college. Send for new Yearbook, giving de- tailed information. MISS ETHELWYN WING, NJ. A.
 Principal.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN

9th and Alvarado Sts., Los Angeles
 Art Summer Glasses. Prospectus
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
PARSONS DRUG co.

JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHER, 512 $. Hill St. Leading ground floor studio. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

Personal experience with a tnbe of ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you 1t Is immediate relief for all forms of piles. Comes put up in a tube with nozzle attached ready to use. and gives immediate relief Can be ap- piled directly to the affected parts, reducing inflammation, swelling and Itching. Guaranteed. Price soc.
 PARSONS DRUG co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22

There IL no more important Institution
in the makeup OF any community es-
pecially 10 the women folk. Than first
class millinery store -suclI one as has
been conducted in this city y, Miss Jen-
ME Ford for the past several yeas. She
announces elsew ere that all summer
stock will lie closed out regardless Of cost
She likewise announces the first arrivals
Of falls fashions. o. course you will be
interested. g
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22
TAX COLLIE TO r. s
ROUNDS FOR 1909

/ will be at the following places named
below to collect the State and County
Taxes for 1909:
Oct, 6, Redbone, Oct, 10, smithville,
Oct. AZ, chokee; Nov. -, Smithyllle;
Nov. is, Redbone; Nov. "a, Chokee; Nov.
ID, Chokee; Dec /, Cocks Store; Dec. II
SmithvilIe; Dec. IS. Redbone,
III other days can be found at Lees
burg.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22
Or Clubbing Offer.

In order to run our subscription list TO
fifteen hundred mark we will offer to the
people OF Lee county the HOME AND
FARM, one OF the best agriculIulifl pa.
peis publ he'd in the South, and the LEE
county JOURNAL, Your Home Pa
per-, IL months for ii 90 in adyaRce.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22

Notice is hereby given that all the lands
owned by the Grsham Estate are posted
against hunting and otherwise tresspasS-
ing,
d. E. GRAHAM.