davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
FALL OPENING
OF MILLINERY
MkENNoN, ANDERSON & FOSTER
SHOW SOME LOVELY HAT
CREATIONS.

Dame Fashion in her rounds this
year certainly did not overlook the
large millinery establishment OF Nc
Kennon, Anderson & Foster, and left
a most abundant assortment of all the
latest pattern hats of the Partisan
shops and the most celebrated shops
on this side of. the pond. Then, adj
ded TO this, the work shop of the firm
under the management of the deft
hands of Miss Lillian Herring, of
Brooklyn, ably assisted by Miss Lollie
Sandifer and Mrs. Ed Church has
turned out some of the most attrac-
tive and bewitching creations of the
millinery art. The sales rooms under
the management of Miss Cricket
Bowling with Miss Oma Colquit as her
assistant, made many sales of the
! beautifully trimmed hats, both pat
terms and the creations of their own
work room
| In going through the parlors the re-
porter was more impressed with the
striking beaut. and fashionable aspect
of the following described hats:
A large brown velvet shape draped
in sabel fox and Persian trimmings
caught the eye of many admirers.
blue velvet turban trimmed in |
fancy feathers and Marathon band was
the center of much admiration, while |
a black sherperdess shape, slightly |
rolled on each side with ostrich feath-
ers of black held the crowds when
they passed its way.
But the hat of hats. The one that
attracted more attention than any was
an exquisite Napoleon model in white
mammoth beaver trimmed with long
willow plumes, three toned. and two
long jeweled pins. This hat was
tantalizingly bewitching and created
much contention as to who should be
its possessor.
The big black Russian turban with
cream lace crown trimmed with three
tips to the left side back, and the
Louis XIV turban were both popular
shapes.
Another shape that was greatly ad-
mired was the airship hat of black
velvet with large white ostrich plume
The new shades in the automobile
veils-known to the fashion makers
as the machine veils-are extremely
fetching. The most popular colorings {
are raisin shades, citron shades, stone
green, rhubarb green, all the, new
shades in gray, the bordeaux shades, /
al the shades of blue and the ever /
popular and staple black and white d
,redominate. a
The hats this season have a ten
lency to the smaller, much to the de-
light of the rubber necks, who have .
o Green around several yards of vel
let and filigree work to see the Z
,reacher or other speaker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08

Local interest in the Vanderbilt
Aumnf game to be played on Dudley
seld october 10th is heightened by
the announcement that Col. J. E.
E5gerton. of Columbia Military Acad-
,emv. will again don the nose guard
and padded trousers and wade into
the contest in that characteristic way
that won ter him the soubriquet of
pig Injun," in the days when feet
hall was feetball and not a kicking
foot race.
Colonel Edgerton is we'll remem-
bered as the captain of the champion
College team of the South in 1901, at
which time he headed Vandy's famous
aggregation that wrung reluctant
laurels from every eleven that dared
TO oppose. He is remembered as the
star half back of the Vanderbilt team
during two years of the time he was
in College and the star full back for
three years. In fact, it is doubtful if
there was ever a player at the famous
Methodist school who made more rep
utation as ball player than Edge,
as his friends affectionately called |
him.
The game between the Commodores |
and the Vanderbilt Alumni is a de-
parture from the beaten. 1t is bran |
new idea. If it proves successful it |
will be made an annual feature. The |
game is to be played under the regu-
lar rules of the game, and the pro-
ceeds are to go to the Vanderbilt I
Athletic association. The Alumni
team is to be composed of Manner, the
three Blakes, Kyle, Stein Stone, Pat
terson Edgerton and others equally
as noted. Practice work will begin
about October 10th, and the Alumnis
will be in fine fettle. However, Col.
Edgerton will be unable to get away
from c. NJ. A. for much practice and
will do most of his training here. The
signals have been mailed out and Col.
Edgerton has elected himself captain
Of the scrub Cadet team and will play s
the game every day next week as the {
head of that redoubtable organization.
In this way he will get into such fit s
condition that he is expected to drill {
holes through the Vandy line every c
line the signal is given.
The alumni team is composed of men /
VINO have played on the Vanderbilt 9
cam within the last three years, with d
ne exception of Edgerton, and in g
eaIity is part of the famous McGugin q
nachne-a rusty part. They know v
ne methods of Yost and know modern f
DOT ball. This will handicap i
he {, NJ. A. principal as he was a
ralned in the old school, where line "
ueklng was the test of ability and "
liability, and where kick-offs and for
'afd passes were the exception and II
lot the rule. The game has been H
loIly'coddled by the rules of the last W
eW years, and is not what is used to CT
e. the old war horses say. Il
1t Is expected that the attendance n
'om Columbia will be heavy, as in la
EDITION to local player being in the s.
ne there is naturally much interest Oh
contest in which Vanderbilt is tt
Flhclpal, as the school has a big q
uneh of alumni here, and many h'
rdent followers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
COL. MARKHAM
ENDS EXISTENCE
COMMITS SUICIDE AT HOME OF
SoN-IN-LAW, r. n. M'LAURlNE,
AT PULASKI.

PULASKI, Tenn, Oct. 1.--COl. J. D.
Markham, late of Birmingham, Ala,
killel himself by shooting himself in
the temple about O'Clock Thursday
evening at the home of his son-in-law,
Hon. r. H. McLaurine.
Col. Markham has been visiting
here for several days and no cause is
known for his rash act, unless it be
dependency on account of Ill health
and approaching age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
HoW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known F
j. Cheney for the last IL years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WaIding, kinnan e. Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
naly, acing directly puon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08

''Dr. Thomas Eclectric OIL is the
best remedy for that often fatal d..
sease--croup. Has been used with
success In our family for eight years. e
Mrs. L. whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08

''ops itching instantly. Cures piles,
vienna salt rheum, letter, itch, hives,
herpes scabies-Doan's Ointment At
any drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
SHhTTUCK. AND OENN GATHERINGS
Stockholders Win Hold Their Annual Meetings in BiSbee This Afternoon = Both Are Important

Interesting developments are ex- pected as the result of the gathering of the Shattuck Arizona and Dem Arizona stockholders today for their meetings. These will be held this af- ternOon al the Miners and Merchants bank building.
 There has been more or less dissen- sion among the stockholders of the companies in the snst4 It is expected that all differences will be settled at the meetings. It is also probable that the proposition of establishing a smelter at Douglas will be taken up
 While none of the stockholders are ready to say what will be done at the Denn meeting. it is believed that the decision will be reached to have work resumed at this shaft.
 Lewis J. HiI. Archie. Chisholm. A. R. Guthrie and President BardoR of the Shattuck company were expected to arrive here from the east last evening to attend the meeting. That they did not do so aroused consider able comment. but they are expected to. arrive this morning
 The Shattuck meeting will be cali. ed at o'clock. while that of the Dem Is scheduled for 2:3O. Election of officers by the directors will follow ftc meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
TOMBSTONE BETTER
 THAN FOR YEARS
So Thinks District Attorney Talks About Gambling Ar
 rests at County Seat

John $. Williams, district attorney for COchise county. came in yesterday from Tombstone. his home. Williams is here securing evidence for a nun bor of criminal cases which will come up at the next term of court. He will also appear today at Lowell, where a Mexican charged with assault with deadly weapon Is to have a hearing iu Justice Murphy'S court.
 Asked regarding the gambling case in which so much interest has been taken over the territory and in which several Of Tombstone's most promi- nent citizens were involved. Williams stated that the trial, which was to have been held last Thursday, had been continued until Monday of next week. on account of the absence Of witnesses.
 Do you think you can secure a couvictiou2r he was asked. q can hardly say as to that" wds the Toply .It is not improbable that the law will be changed by the time the case is brought to trial, andthough they were technically guilty of violating the law at that time. it is doubtful if conviction could Sbe secured if the law has been rekealed.
 Williams says that Tombstone is looking better rigle now than 1t has for twenty yeaxs. Men In the eonsolis dated are being put on from time to time. while 8 number of the indepen- dent companies are thinking of resun- ing operations soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
CAME TO HIM AS RESPIRATION.
When Mr. Ssnkev First Sang the
 Famed Ninety ard Nine"

The story Of Ninety and Nine the weIl-known hymn the music for which Mir. Ira D. S"nkey impro- sed in burst of deep feeling, was told by Rev. Dr. c. E. Locke, at the funeral of Mir. Sankey. The evangelist had found a little poem. ""rhe Lost Sheep" in a Scotch newspaper. so runs Dr. Locke's account in the Brooklyn Eagle, and had clipped 1t. One night in Edfn- burgh Mir. Moody asked him to sing. Mir. Moody had just finished his ser mon, "The Good Shepherd" Mr. Sankey had no thought of composing a new song, but as he used to tell the story:
 "As sat at the organ my fingers fell on A fls. and my eyes fell on that little poem. I began to sing, and I sang the words of that poem"
 When he had finished, Mir. Moody rushed dowI from the platform and asked him where he had found that song. He said 1t was the most won. derful song he had ever heard. Mir. Moody was weeping. Mir. Sankey was weeping and the audience was iu tears, so great was the impression produced by the song.
 T sang it as God gave it to me, 1" Mfr Sankey replied. He never changed a note of the. song from the time i, fell from h!s lips.-Youth's Companion
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
Fl PASO REALTY
 MAN IN BlSBEE
Frank R. Tobin Here in Private Car To Boom Tobin,
 Texas

TravelinG in his private car, Frank E. Tobin, an Ei Paso real estate man, who is now engaged in booming Tobin, Texas. is here. Mir. Tobin has with him. a corps of assistants who are busily engaged in advertising his pro ject in the district.
 Mir Tobin, who is young man, being hardly more than 29 years of age, has met with phenomenal sue cess in his line of business. In spite of his youth he has extensive realty holdings all over the country and Is recognized as one of the leaders in his line in Fl Paso.
 Tobin. the new toWn.s is situated nine miles from the city of Fl Paso. and is connected with that place by
 To the present Mir. Tobin has dis himself. following a misunderstood jnE with the street railway company. This line is built along the right of way of the F. r. 6 s. W. 1t will later be extended to the Union de pot. r aa election to determine whether this sbali be done is iay' oraole.
 To the present. Mr. Tobi nhas dis posed of over 60ee lots in the new town. these. being distributed among about iS0o people.
 Before coming here Mir. Tobin with his party stopped over in Clifton and Douglas. He intends spending several days here in the interest of his pro motion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
snn, of All Character.

! look upon the simple and childish virtues of veTacity and honesty as the root of all that is sublime in char acoer--Carlyfe-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS NOT POSSIBLE
Former Governor Budie Held > That Such An Act Was
 Not Valid

1aaj the Soman's suffrage measure which was turned down by the Ari- sona assembly would ~not have been legel. even if passed. is the belief of Attcrncy J. NJ. O'Connel of this city. This opiDion is based upon n, lengthy veto message Of former Gov ernor BrodlC when the measui. came up for his signature in 1905 It was then declared to be unconsi- ,utionai.
 Tie bili had been passed by both nouscs of the assembly and was turned over 10 tho governor for hss sigIaluTe. Tn returning it vetoed Gov CTnor Drcdi sent with 1t all extell- s.ve veto message in which he de dared that it was contrary to See ton or Article If Of tho Constitu- ton of the United States. He callea attention to the fact that in the Con stishtion male citizens alone are granted the privilege Of voting vot ing is a political and not a civil fright As the territories must con form their general laws with tho na tioaal Constitution he believed that 1 the Ineasure. whenever tested in tho courts, would be pronounced uncon stitutionai.
 In states which have practical au toaomy within certain limits tn,
 passage of woman's suffrage bli
 would be practicable. but not in territcrial form of government. There are many people in tho ter
 ritOry iR favor of suffrage for the fali
 sex, but after the decisive manner 1T which the measure was dealth witl
 at this legislative assembly it is to b.
 doubted if it will be raised again m
 ii after statehood has become Q con l suDlmated fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
Do ro.pax,s Thinos MelI.

The best preparation for the future is the present well seen to and the last duty well done.-George Maedou- alc
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
They Wan, to Know.

Tho charitable people of London have formed union to see that the money given by them is properly sreut.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
DYNAMITE CAP INJURIES BOY- BADLY John SaIcido Has Marrow Es- cape From Death in the
 Explosion

John Salcido. aged l3. had very narrow escape from death late Thurs day when he exploded a dynamite cap he had picked up near his home at South l5isbee. One large piece of the shell struck him in the neck narrow Y missing hi jugular vein.
 The boy found the cap and not real 1g the danger of his courso. com meneed trying to explode it between TWO stones. Upon finally succeeding, pieces of the cap and small fragments If stone flew in all directions, many oi them striking the lad.
 lie was picked up unconscious and Dr. Edmnndson was summoned. His wounds while serious, were found not to be fatal Aside from the wound in his neck. there were several SC we're cuts on his arms. body and legs. He will be confined to his bed fo several days
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
MISS IVA BUTLER
 WINNER OF CONTEST
Will Represent BiSbee High School Against Territory
 At Tempe 18th Inst,

Miss Iva Butler will represent the Bisbce High School in the TerritO- rial contest to be held at Tempe the 18th of this month. This was decided by the judges in the contest held in the assembly hall of the Higa ScnooI building last night, who awarded Miss Butler first place The merits of the speakers were so nearly equal tha, there was but little difference in the grades made.
 Tho contestants were: Misses Emmabelle R0lfs, Ruth Waitecotton. Lucy Coretto, Miriam ToIes, Daisy Smith Catherine Hoy. Iva Butler: also Fred Slsrk r. II. IakinA R c. Stanford, Mrs. c. H. Val. W. l.. Sto- ner and Win r. Wise acted av judges. Piano solos were rendered by Misses Carmelita Michael and Vera Hicks. The Girls Glee Club rendered a selection prior to the dec llmations.
 Tho evening was an ideal one fO, such an occasion, the weather being perfect The hall was filled Wan friends of the contestants and pas TOns of the school All of the se'ec. tiOns ere we'll rendered, while the musical numbers were credit to the ! eriormers and @ delight te the an. dIence.
 Iis!ee was second in the contest a. Tempe last year, aui the frisrCs Of Miss Miriam Evans. Nho so gbiy raprt scented this school then. are O. t.-a CE.lICI that she was really en- titled Co frst place. Miss Butler. who was also a cOntesl5nt last year tO- .Ac ECuC~ Of going Q Tempe, has reached a h.ch standard in declama- tioT and iJ win be surprise to all
 who have heard her 1T sne is not sue. cessiui on the 18th at Tempe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
THEIR
 MINE NEAR
 COPPER CITY
Texas Men Also Pay Bisbee a Brief Visit to Look Over the Copper Queen Workings in the Warren District

Following a brief inspection of their mining property situated a short dis tance below Douglas and q visit of several hours to Bishee spent in go- ing through the property of the Cop per Queen Company, a party of of ficers and directors in the Cobre Nirande Copper Company have Left For taeir homes.
 Those composing the party were Q. B. Chandler of Baltimore, Md; J. r. Nichols of Greenville, Texas: s. A Shumate. w. l.. Shumate. Jr.; Sam orysterhach of Dallas, Texas, ana Dr. D. c. Curtis of Chattanooga.
 TAeir property is located in the hoctezuma mining district of Sonors. about a mile and a half from the right of way of the Southern Pacific tine into Douglas and six mics south of that place. A force of 25 men are employed in operating the property at present. v.
 The main work under way is the sinking of four single compartment shafts. in all Of which. they stated. good ore has been found. The deep est of these shafts is down 65 feet Samples from tais have been sent to fhe Douglas smeiter, giving returns If $40 to the ton.
 The company intends to develop its property anlong conservative tines and expects to soon to De upon . mining basis
 The result of their Investigation of recent work IS very encouraging, they say. aaa ei; believe they have very good u3 ming proposition
 During their stay here the entire party. with the exception of Captain Curtis. went underground in the Queen workings and all expressed wonder. at the things they had seen. Dr. Curtis. who Is afformer naval sur geon and newspaper writer, spent ais time looking over the exterior ci the camp. gathering data for book ae will shortly publish. Although ?5 years of age. Dr. Curtis fs extremely active and proved himself a hDl climber of no mean ability.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
Woman Workers.

The women who work are engaged alike in the most delicate and the most repeilcrt industries. They do many things that men cannot do. and some things that men would not do if they could. Generally she works Ion ger under worse conditions, and for wages in comparison with which the dock laborer's sixpence an hour is generous payment.--Eastern Press-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
In. Philosonher of Eollx.

"Jdeal husbands" says the Philoso- p.er Of Folly. are not necessarily pos. scssod of same tastes and instincts. Now l know two men who dutifHlly and cheerfuly accompany their wives To all Wagner operas and symphony concerts. One Is a music lover. The other Is stone deaf"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
SIG ssvsH FIRE

The reflected light from large brush fire below Warren last night caused many people in Bisbee and Lowell to believe that there was house on fire. Investigation proved. however. that in some manner the brush. on one of tae hills surround ing Warren had been set on fire. It soon burned itself out.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
PRICE OF SILVER

NEW YORK, March 5.-Silyer 50 1-4c; Mexican dollars, 44c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
4 Secret.

Little Mary was devotedly attached to a neighbor's cat and went every day 10 play with her. One day she re turned home, her eyes big with ex. eitcment. Why. mother" she ex- claimed, pussy has kittens. and l didnt even know she was married.
 -Lippincott's.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
Wealth for the,Future.

Tamaulipas is believed to contain great mineral wealth. but little ex- pIcration has been done Copper. zinc and coal are known to exist. and some day will bo extensively mined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
UNITED STATES WILL
STAND FOR ITS RIGHTS

Washington, July 10.-Whatever may
be the attitude of the American gov
eminent regarding any right Of par
ticipa ton in the f1ankow- Canton Rail-
way loan, the fact is that 1t has from
the frst claimed the right to a full
quarter portion OF that on the Hupeh
section Of the Hankow See Chuen line.
This observation IS called forth by
the dispatches printed this morning
from Pekin indicating the disposition
OF the English bankers to permit Amer
lean participation in Gne Hankow Can
ton loan. IL 1t did not come in on the
Sze-Chuen line. The privilege Of par
ticipation on the latter road Is claimed
to be inherent In view of the promise
to Mr.. Conger In 1904 and this country
is simply standing out for what it as
serts Is an undeniable right. 1t wants
also original participation In the See
Chuen loan, co-ordinately with the 9TH
err powers, both for political prestige
and for the material oeneht that would
accrue.
After all. 1t Is pointed out. the ques-
ton reverts to an old one OF an open
door for China. q chance for all ma
ttons to participate In the opportuni-
ties for trade and commerce offered by
the vast fields In the Orient. Battling
for the establishment of the principle
Of the open door has cost life and
money and the United States is deter
mined that so far as lies in its power,
this principle shall have full sway alike
for the benefit Of the Chinaman as well
as for the nations seeking an opening
In their country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
THINKSTHAW INSANE
CREDITOR OBJECTS TO HIS DIS
CHARGE FROM BANKRUPTCY.
Federal Courts May BE Called Upon to
Determine Sanity Of Whites Stay
er--ObjectiOns Come a.
Surprise.

Pittsburg, Pa. July 10.-Objection to
the discharge in bankruptcy of Harry
Kendall Thaw was filed in the United
States District. Court today by J. O..
Graham, OF Newburgh, N. Y, who
claims to be a creditor OF the bankrupt.
For the first time during the bank
ruptcy proceedings. the question OF the
sanity of Thaw Is raised, 1t being al
legged that he was insane at the time
of the fling OF the petition and that
he Is insane now. For this reason. it
is averred, the petition should have
never been considered by the court
Hitherto the United States Court has
not had the question OF the validity of
the bankruptcy proceedings under con-
sideration.
The question Of sanity probably now
will come up before Judge Orr. The
time In which to object to this dis
charge Of Thaw expires today and the
objections filed came as q surprise.
BY a recent order of court, Thaw was
granted leave to file his petition OF dis
charge without having personally ap-
peared Before q meeting OF his oredi-
tors. Had the objection not been nled,
the bankrupt would in all probability
have been released from bankruptcy to-
day.