davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-09
steals Ride on Train, Killed.

James r. Liston, IS years old, was
killed by falling under freight train
at Sullivan, He and two companions
had been stealing a ride and were at
tempting to get off when L!ston slip
ped. Twenty cars passed over his
hody
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-09
INcENpIARY BURNS CHURCH,
Members Of Hyde Park African Con.
gregntiOn Are Suspicious.

EregntiOn Are Suspicious.
Fire which destroyed the Hyde Park
African Methodist Church in Chicago,
causing q loss of $4,000, is declared to
have been of incend!ary origin Ac-
cording to A. l.. Williams, a member
of the church, two previous attempts
to burn the church had failed, He
charged that the fire was the work Of
persons who desired to drive the
church from the neighborhood.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-09


IRWIN r. HAZEN
holds an honored place among those
who by great ability, industry and sound
judgment contribute to the growth and
upbuilding Of Chicago.
JOHN v. CLARKE
Is competent and thorough man Of
affairs. whatever he does he does well
and thoroughly.
I. N. POWELL
can always be relied upon to DO loyal
to friends, true to principle and faith.
full to bis word, hence his friends and
admirers are legion.
~6A
JOSEPH u. FLANAGAN
holds a foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best citizens In this com.
munity.
ADAM ORTSEIFEN
has splendid record for good citisen.
ship. personal integrity and nrst.class
ability.
JOHN q. OWENS
10 honest, able and upright In all rela.
lions of life.
A. 8. HIBBARp
IL modest and unassumlng. but the PEG.
pie appreciate him Just the same.
WILLIAM A. DOYLE
has built up reputation In this city
Of which any man might well feel
proud.
ANDREW J. GRAHAM
Just and fair in all his dealings, poo.
sesses the confidence and good will Of
all who know him.
TOM N. DONNELLY
ID noted for bis excellent business
abilities and his faithful adherence ID
high ideals Of duty.
~6A.
GEORGE W. JACKSON
never neglected an opportunity to d.
good for his fellow citizen, and In th,
course Of his career has made thou
sands Of loyal friends.
%6A
JOHN c. SPRY
enjoys the esteem and respect OF al
who admire the highest qualities Of
good citizenship, which In him ar,
fully exemplifed.
A. X. MARRIOTT
active, energetic. enterprising ant
philosophical. has made success o.
all his undertakings, and Ii ranked BY
common consent among our very bes
citizens.
JOHN ]. BRADLEY
10 progressive. enterprising and indus
trl0us. Sulb men are always sure Il
make a sh,: 'ess In life.
ALEXANDER Fl. REvELL
ID typical citizen Of Chicago, Pre-
gressive and energetic. He 10 deserv
eddy successful in all bis undertaking.
%9A
| ARTHUR W. FULTON
has earned by IN honest. upright iifs
the good will ana respect Of the on
tire community.
| &6
JUDGE THEODORE BRENT.ANO
has won the high reputation which
enjoys by hard work and HONORABLE
methods.
i ~6A
JOHN H. JONES
Ia citizen whose record 10 one to b
proud Of. IL man whose friends a.
myriad and whose name commands n
spect everywhere.
-
THE0DORN OuHNu
J makes friends wherever b. eoes On
Tor whatever causs ~ epoussa.
1Ihssu s2nnlnsa S1 k1I1a.s12.a1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26

Now ns s tusAhe A been artrea viii sos
tIleihsh M ~ she attsyeftsntah W ne political
ci county b. io toh Mayor
TO
taeioney business ihe city admnisaou.
eu, and good rare 90 egn b ly aiohne
pfatuc inherited The
msnt j, vicious ana unhusnesdlc practice origin
individuals looked giving
them q o fpiues' o ecip'n Kind
being uhusnchke corporation would tolerate
practice In abe road department,
supervisor created ordinance
paymer duties,
money payroll probably
The Of
nang the loss of half the
county aborcrs
his services other employee Of
differently, tendency make them
supervisor simply money
through his hands
county undoubtedly
employe of the his nd
should of the difficulties which urged
in experienced there
pay individual there should
finding way 1t the buneslke way
adopted
system
i 1t that there have
pracsed There have and the
s. presents the opportunity
S the and
the Perhaps will will a corresponding
his
belong the auditor and the If it
prepare where individual
blanket the else who has
it, the auditor time
payrols approved system
and the had will not
longer their than they do
there that either the auditor the
will heartily abolish
blanket 1t is busnslike and, therefore, will
ratu o
understood paying indi
yidua is therefore the Board Supervisors
a
department good put operation
Abolish the pnicious 'banket warrant system
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
THE LATE DIR. BISHOP.

of Bishop
clergyman citizen
the Island Hawaii his eghh the
being active the time in
teaching the old faith
essentials
his recognition of the geological which dispute the Mosaic
influenced his life though carried him the
criticism believe
theology bring
divinity
separation good
his theology from him the impression
valiant field Bible
press
journalist spoiled
him make preacher modify this judgment
Pill would be that always journalist though
press Bishop questions
especially
the the Provisional inspiring
both pofted them. Bishop
jcuay The Friend, while under his ohp,
WI
In the of Bishop name study
discovered the the which then
which his and by scientific societies.
formally linked
Honolulu Hawaii Dr. Bishop had clear of
paively actively
ppaudg There
that had ethical
clear and his judgment sound He
his Bishop intellect oued he had lived
did will be with his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
GOVERNMENT BY STRANGERS.

Both Legislature aud will them
filing the Federal offices Of Hawaii with strangers
'front.' mainland
pressure always great Few people
anything better than TO be beted on one
high salary distinguished position II rs
other hand there political leaders with
their command to around
places which to reward friends
Hence Of home rule
found Hawaii administered by main
landers altogether fromG Chief Justice
blood Home not kamaana
proposition live who identifies himself with the
community learning peares confidence
the Territorial bench
including this But what Hawaii
objects Hawaiian Federal Wash
California Arkansas having been here In his
pockecomes TO SIT
intellectually much suited to the post he
There example of the abuse IN
appointment NJ He knowing Hawaii
beachcomber tale he had
Chinese
cheishing
dsbeieve
complained of by the forecase To that
became agreeable personal qualities instrument of
difference Judge
Judge ana one exactly
experience the needs of the place
Judge Estee did but
with which would have to deal
could be anything less than
handicap to a long period.
1t home rule Every main
become States has had to
fight question might well its The Legislature
which will and look to the
Bar a deliverance emphatic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
CONSOLIDATION AND ECONOMY.

has evolved the adop
responsibility the of the Territorial government
carefully worked out and although
naturally hostile the PLAN has yet been
the affected going to be
ba
consolidation the Public Lands Department the
Public There
departments grouped
corresponding operation there
efficiency The question of county waterworks
to named
Means
the Territorial
Legislature, will be decided the
the
the ads and the inspectors the of Chairman
plain with the thin pokeboo of the
problem of making the expenditures
efficiency
work. 1t needed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
KALE1opupuLE AGRICULTURE.

had another staemanke thought He wants
representatives Forestry backed
things Incidentally bulletins
in o b Hawaiian .
devng the look after him and voing
himself really
practical Territory how
products would and with China
Chinese vegetable
liberal
he
TOT a eecous m he College
will appreciated The
of like toll The
of
bring bag of fresh seeds awhile
while the thousand as looks and
againa al o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
SEGREGATION LAWS HAVE
BEEN RENDERED USELESS

AT yesterday s session of the Board
of Health the segregation of lepers
was discussed, and, on the motion of
j. +. Morgan, who expressed himself
strongly in favor of stringent laws for
apprehension and segregation, the pres.
ident appointed committee, compris.
ing J. +. Morgan and DIR. Wayson, to
consult with the Attorney General. who
is an eX-officio member of the board,
and draft Board of Health measure
for the proper segregation of patients,
for submission to the Legislature
1t was shown at the meeting that
the old laws on the subject, laws which
were proper and effective, have been
so amended that they are useless for
segregation purposes, and the Board
of Health is tied hand and foot in the
matter, and can not arrest suspect,
nor can anyone be called suspect,
and a person can only be summoned
on penal summons, or practically
handed an invitation to come in for
examination.
President Mark Robinson announced
that an invitation had been received
from the Senate Board of Health Com.
mittee inviting the members to make
trip to Kalaupapa on steamer leav-
ing here week from next Saturday
night. The board was requested to
submit the names of those whom the
members desired to make the trip.
New Plumbing Inspector.
The resignation of f. G. Keen, as
plumbing and building inspector, was
received and accepted, to take effect
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26

April |, Mr.. Keen announcing his in
tention of removing to the mainland
in the near future. President Robin
son stated that his intention in filling
the office was to take Mr. Venhuizen.
at present chief of the sanitary in.
spectors, and make him plumbing and
building inspector, and to put in David
Lawrence, who now fills the office of
registrar general. as chief of the SAM
tary corps. The Office of registrar gen
eral will be wiped out soon, and the
duties will be assumed by Secretary
Charlock. President Robinson said
that the change in the sanitary corps
would be for the better. The presi-
dent s action was ratified.
Mosquito Campaign Interrupted.
The mosquito eradication campaign
may be temporarily interrupted. as
the Board of Health recently received
notification from the Shippers Wharf
Tax Committee that its contributions
to this campaign would be stopped.
1t was reported that while there
have been several cases of diphtheria
in the last month"; only one was re-
ported as being fatal.
On motion of Fred Smith. DIR. Pratt
was authorized TO prepare a pamphlet
on elbow to Feed Babies to be
printed in Hawaiian and distributed in
leafet form.
Several reports presented by the
food commissioner and chief sanitary
officer. relating to observations on
other islands, concerning water supply
IN laborers camps, etc, were referred
10 committees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
TEACHERS WILL BENEFIT
BY CONSOLIDATION PLAN

The following comparative state
ment shows the benefits to be derived
from the consolidation plan advocated
by the Ways and Means Committee Of
the Senate, particularly in providing
an increase for the salaries of teachers:
Appropriation for the Departments
of Public Works, Land and Survey, as
appears in the Governor budget:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
ZEPPELIN AND THE POLE.

The discovery of likely
efforts find the North Pole Two expeditions route but the Zeppelin
problem flagship
the Kaiser build feet such vessels If
suitable walk they be suitable for the work
discovery possible
Discovery and edge already advanced within 200 miles of the
ong
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26

Act 3 which has become law designed in the interest Willie
Crawford who the KIM Chinese the Circuit
which, excluding Chang KIM the the best
Chinese interpreters they had have the
that will
testimony grand
in
the Judiciary o program.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
THE NEED OF MILITIA.

asked Territories
their militia the highest efficiency numerical strength
small
the only which, could be
nsefully 10
despite
volunteers But they large
will
would recruited Civiancan
organization bringing
enary
The earlier
civilians soldiers already There
Is is to be
peculiarly incumbent citizen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26


providing Philippines held If
the back their people and bonded for their value Great
United
with interchange of wap between the
building eventually
facilitate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26

srfssr from which asrisa tevsss
Washintos Eoittoh sadlhss
ain unveiled % inauguration day Advertiser.
D. unveiled quite while = llfrard
naufafaiin day and possibility cold des
from pneumonia etc, hase occurred % its inauguration
day storu-sht
Has tuReesed that Black and white taken internally
little water and Carter liver r might De-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26

predict
70
business all in this Territory year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26

ESpiicnt has evidently his
that De will
government the woods remains
10 be seen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26

Governor Curry Of New Mexico withdrew his hearing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26

IL Of government BY
commission The point that under any kind government
cheaper and competent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
$134,S56

Combination of Public Works, Pub.
lie Lands and Survey Departments as
suggested by the Ways and Means
Committee, after all waterworks. sew
ers and repairs or maintenance of pub
lie works, etc, in the various counties
shall have been passed over to them:
Commissioners of Public Lands,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26

appears
Robinson candidacy Judge on
Inauguration day. t4ESs k1EM ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26

Evidently the $4,000 Pennsylvania the
the whta abducos somebody
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
Recapitnlation

Public Works .,,........... -! ,e9el
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26

society the unnecessary
robaby after the youngsters bones, among
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
s44,6s6
Public Lands.

Commissioner .............$ 5000
Chief clerk ................. 1900
First assistant clerk ......... 2,400
Second assistant clerk 1000. 1900
Third assistant clerk ...... 1900
Fourth assistant clerk and mes
senger ..,.,...,,..,..... 10
Subagents and rangers ...... 5000
Expenses =. ......,.,....... 10000
-----
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
Survey.

Surveyor :. ............,..$ 5000
First assistant surveyor ..... 1900
Second assistant surveyor -. 400
Subassistant and messenger -, LAO
Expenses, field parties ....,.. $4,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
HIS CONSCIENCE
GREW TENDER
YOUNG NEGRO, WHEN CAUGHT,
PHILOSOPHERS WITH OF
FICER.

Burmese Goodloe, a sixty pound ne
gro boy, was lodged in Jail Tuesday
by Officer Butts on a charge of house
breaking and larceny. The boy enter
ed the home of Mrs. Lusk in South Co
lumbia Sunday afternoon and stole
$500. -Four dollars of the amount was
recovered AS the big officer and the
little boy were en- route to Jail the
boy looked up and said: Mister, did
you ever notice when you do anything
wrong your conscience hurts your"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
MCDOWELL LANDS
AGOOD BERTH

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 26.-The
appointment of Gen. John Hugh Nc
Dowell. of Union City, as State Live
Stock Commissioner to succeed Capt.
w. H. Dunn. of Sumner County, was
announced at the Capitol Monday The
appointment was made by John
Thompson, Commissioner of Agricui-
ture. after a consideration of various
applicants. AS Capt. Dunn announced
some time ago that he would retire
June l. the day when the fiscal year
of the Agricultural Department begins,
Gen. Mcdowell will assume his new
duties on that date.
Very few, even about the Capitol,
were aware that Gen. Mcdowell
would be appointed to this position.
However, the matter has been kept
very quiet, and while there has been
much interest, naturally, in the sue
cessor to Capt. Dunn, nothing except
rumors as to his successor have got
ten abroad. 1t is understood that
Commissioner Thompson, however,
has had the appointment settled for
several days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
OFFICIALS DENY
SOME RUMORS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL MoGULS NOT
COMING TO NASHVILLE.
ABOUT CHECKS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 26,-Ru'
mors have been afioat in railroad cir
cles to the effect that some of the
officials of the Illinois Central Rail-
road are coming to Nashville today
presumably for the purpose of enter
ing into negotiations with the officials
of the Tennessee Central Railroad TO
renew the former lease which the ILL.,
nois Central had on the Tennessee
Central 1t was stated by the Nasn'
vile Banner yesterday that "The Ten
nessee Central force at Lebanon was
paid off Saturday with Illinois Central
checks" Both the reports concerning
the officials and the matter of the pay
ment of Illinois Central checks TO
Tennessee Central employees, are en-
phatically denied by Geo. w. Ristne'
president of the Tennessee Central
and by G. A. Clark vice-president ana
general manager OF the Tennessee
Central.
Mr.. Ristine said that there was ao'
solutely nothing in the report that the
officials OF the Illinois Central were
coming here for any purpose, and 10
regard to the checks, he said that "
was rotten" Mr.. Clark stated thai
he had heard of no contemplated deal
with the Illinois Central, and thar
when he was Questioned about the
matter, it was the first time that ne
had heard OF anything OF the KIND
He also said that the matter of inc
checks was rotten"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28

inst in front Of the Carter Smoke
House. which is sin standing. a mute
monument declaring the horrors OF
that night and battle
Almost on the forty-fourth anniFer-
sary Of that battle, Mr.. Fguers was
standing on Wtnsteads Hill. pointing
ont the various places Of interest, TO
some friends when, it so happened
that his old friend Mr.. Cunningham,
appeared upon the scene. accompanied
bv q Federal Captain. who fought on
the other side in the battle
In the early part Of last year
heavy storm broke on the top OF the
old Linden tree, and a few water
sprouts shot up from the decaying
stump which still stands, some thirty
feet high. The cane in question, was
made from one of these water-sprouts.
The same day he picked up number
of bullets on the battle field. One OF
these was used for a ferrule, up
on the small end of the stick, and
large Belgian bullet for the head OF
the cane. We have no doubt that Mr..
Cunningham will appreciate this gift.
When the battle was fought, he was
only a boy; so small that he had to
have a special gun. He was directly
with Gen. Strahl, who was his Briga-
der General, when he was killed, and
standing on top of the Federal breast
works. The General himself was
handing him up guns to fire. Gen.
strahl had already been wounded
twice. and it seemed that everybody
else had been killed, when young Gun
ningham said General what shall |
do?" and Gen. Strahl replied, Keep
en- firing"
The next morning when the smoke
of battle had rolled away, there were
thousands of dead and wounded on the
field, and among the number, six dead
generals, lying side by side, on Col
John McGavocks porch. They were;
Cleburne. Adams. Gist, Strahl, Carter
and Granbury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
NEW FIRM WILL
HANDLE AUTOS

Messrs Maddin Voss and w. NJ
Buchnau have formed a partnership
for the sale of automobile vehicles
that is automobiles shaped like reg
ular buggy or surrey, yet some heavier
and with the regular auto power. The
firm will later arrange to manufac-
ture these vehicles in Columbia, but
for the present are handling goods
made by a northern factory. One OF
the vehicles, run by Mr.. Voss, has at
tracted much local attention! They
are easy to run and inexpensive in
operation Mr.. voss will be the gen.
eral sales agent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
ANINTERESTING HISTORIC EVENT

Inatev minutes after General Hood
rade his decision. and the members
Of his stan rode on toward the pike.
the band on the opposite hill began
plavirz the soul-stirring melody OF
pixie. this moment, a shout
went up src.- nifty thousand threats
that made the welkin ring. No soon
er ala the notes OF Dixie" die away
and the echoes of the shout became
silent, than the band at the cotton
gin. began to play Hail Columbia
and then followed shout of defiance
by the men in blue, who stood gun In
hand. awaiting the attack
Gen. Hoods army filed in between
the two hills. and the commands OF
the various Generals deployed right
and left, and took their positions In
the open field The two armies were
in full view of each other. As soon
as the Confederate lines were formed,
they commenced their march toward
the breastworks and death.
1t was a beautiful day, the sun was
as bright and clear as that which
shone on the field of Austerlitz. 1t
was a typically beautiful autumn day.
The men in gray formed their lines,
with all of the precision of military
tactics. and marched in line as though
on dress parade.
AZ soon as the army was clearly
formed In line, the heavy artillery on
Figuers' Hill opened fire, distance
of fully two miles. These big guns
were throwing one hundred and TWEEN
ty pound shells. The explosion or
these shells sounded like heavy artil-
lery itself. But the men who wore
the gray had faced such scenes before.
From the dawn of history to this day
no Drawer army ever faced foe.
With manly courage and steady step,
obeying the commands of their OIL
GERS, they marched forward into bat
tie.
If it had not been for the fact that
the army was so close to the FederaFs
outer line that the heavy artillery on
Figuers' Hill was compelled to cease
firing. the destruction of life would
have been greater than it was.
An eye witness, standing on Win
stead Hill that afternoon, says that
the Imagination could not picture a
more beautiful panoramic view than
that scene. as Hoods army, with per-
feet line and steady step, moving
across the open field while the Fed |
erals stood in perfect line, in their |
breastworks, their gun barrels gleam-
ing like a silver line in the evening |
sun, The flags of the various COM
mands on both sides were distinctly |
visible, and added to the spectacular |
glory of the occasion. The Generals |
were riding at the head of their COM
mands The breastwork a moment I
before. cleaning like a silver unread,
was instantly converted into a line OF !
burning fire and ascending smoke.
From that time on, during the thir-
teen charges made by the Southern +
troops upon those fateful breastworks, !,
it would be impossible for tongue or
pen to convey an idea of the frightful
carnage; the descending night; the
roar of artillery, the rattle of mus
kerry. and the rebel yell, all conspired
10 form a spectacular display, not Of
ten seen in the history of the world.
Mr.. Cunningham's regiment march
I'd in just on the West side of the Co.
umbia pike in touch with the pike,
and struck the Federals breastworks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
DIR. BOAZ LEAVES
FOR A DEBATE

Elder w. T. Boaz, of the First Chris
ton church, leaves Saturday for
Sparta. Tenn, where he will remain
over Sunday, preaching two sermons
on that day. From Sparta he goes
to Hardin, KY, where he will hold a
four days debate with Rev. II. B. Tay-
lor, of Maury, KY, representing the
Missionary Baptists. The debate be-
gins Tuesday morning. Elder ]. w.
Sheppard, of Nashville, will preach at
the First Christian church Sunday
morning and evening.