davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
ATHLANE WINS
AT PULASKI
SMITH THOMAS DRIVES ANoTH-
Err WINNER-LITTLE DICK
ALSO COMES FIRST.

PULASKI, Tenn, July 29.-The fea-
ture Of today's races was the 2:2O
pace, purse $500, in which Little Dick,
whose pedigree is untraced, showed
his heels to Carrie s., by Baron
wilkes, and Direct Star, by Direct,
distancing Annie Laury, by Walter
Direct; time 2:151k, 2:12A, 2:16h,
2:15h, 2:1s1k. Athlane, by Stately,
driven by Smith Thomas, took three
straights on Birdie Gallant, and Ira
Julian, in the 2:19 trot; time 2:1S,
2:17h, 2:21. The three year old
trot was won by Fred s. Mac, by Nc
Even, Princess Poem and Refinement
getting second and third money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
500 REWARD $500

The readers of this paper VIII De
pleased to learn that there is at least
one DREADED disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known 70
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address F. ], CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
nation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

waves avross the theatre and when II
apparently had subsidized would break
oar IN q new place 1t was evident
that the audience vas in the same
frame OF mind
Col Enloe's speech. which lasted
for two hours, was q mastery arraign-
ment Of Patterson and his coat tail
candidates for the judiciary. and COM
ing on the eve Of the election VIII no
doubt do much good for the cause IN
Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
=
ROAD CASES ARE
CARRIED HIGHER

The highest tribunal of the State
will be called upon to determine the
legality of the road law of Maury
county and the business of the recent
decision in the now noted Jones lead
case. Both tn eplaintif and the de-
PENDANT have entered an appeal, and
the merits of the controversy will be
passed upon by the Court of Civil APP
peals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05


zunu14unuanuunaznala1an~an.aaa
OF highest concentration for the Gov
errors attacks eanot tarnish nor bis
malignity stain the name and fame Of
an honorable man
Fellow citizens. rtaks great pleas
nure in presenting TO you the Honor
able B. A. EnlOe. who though able.
eloquent and resourceful is power ess.
as is every other man. in Tennessee, TO
~galvanize Patterson into respectable
ity."
Enloe Speaks
Col Enloe, al the very outset. made
the charge against Governor Patter-
son that he was a perjurer, and he
proved it by the statements Of Judges
Beard, Nell and Shields. He declar-
ed that all three Of these gentlemen
had signed an indictment in which
they charged the Governor with at
tempting to prostitute the courts TO
base ends, and that their testimony
had not been assailed. Squire Bell
and McAlister could testify in the Gov
ernor's behalf, he said, II they beiiev-
ed that he was innocent Of the charges
made, but they had not opened their
mouths.
This Mighty Caesar.
Gov. Patterson was dubbed Gaze
sar by the speaker, and he told of his
high handed acts He said that when
he was first nominated for Governor
that the will OF the convention had
been set aside by the notorious acts of
one hundred hired thugs brought to
Nashville from Memphis. At Nash
vile he had sat in his ONCE and doled
out his rewards to his henchmen ana
none had dared defy him until the
attempt had been made to interfere
with the highest court of the State.
Benton McMillin was pictured as
waiting at Hams tale anxious for a
crumb, and it was only when the light
nings played and tAe storms roared
that the Governor had been constrain-
ed to say, "Here Mac, take one of
these nominations. l can't get away
with both Of them in all this fuss"
He did not call Patterson Caesar
because he possessed the character
istics OF the Ola Roman, ne said, al
though Caesar had been done to death
by Brutus for much smaller crimes
against liberty than the Governor was
guilty Of.
! And Mr.. Enloe called forth a laugh
when he said that he spelled it
seeker Patterson, and not Caesar"
The Challenge.
Referring to the challenge he had
| hurled at Patterson and which had
been declined, the Governor saying
that he could not afford to "galvanize
Enloe into responsibility" Mr.. Enloe
grew caustic. He said that the Gov
6r0Or cOulQ uOL SdlNdu1Ac hIhloOiA INV
responsibility nor could any other
man do it. Even minus the Cover
nor's galvanizing the speaker said
that he had served eight years in Con-
gress, and that during that time his
name was not stricken from the roll
of the House by Speaker Cannon as
Patterson's had been. He declared
that the way to Judge a man was by
the friends that he kept, and that Pat
terson had as his bosom associates
Dune Cooper, John l. Cox, Jesse
Littleton and Ben Carr. HE threw
his galvanizer away when he got to
that BUNCH" he declared.
Vote for Anybody.
Col. Enloe received the biggest ova-
ton of the day when he declared that
he would vote for any honest man to
beat Patterson, whether Republican or
Democrat. The applause rolled in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
IMMENSE AUDIENCE
HEARS COL. B. A. ENL0E
ARRA|CN PATTERSON
CROWD THAT PACKS THE OPERA HOUSE FROM
CELLAR TO GARRETT CHEERS EVERY UT
TERANCE OF THE ELOQUENT AND
LOGICAL Ex-CONGRESSMAN.

eosAkER DECLARES THAT He IL HONEST MAN
DEMOCRAT OR REPUBLICAN, TO DEFEAT THE PRESENT GOV
ERNoR AND THE AUDIENCE ITS HEARTY APPLAUSE
THE e--T.si
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

For any pain, from top to toe, from
any cause, apply DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. Pain can't stand where II is
used
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
E. w. JONES

,,..h,riss. Gasoline Engine and Steam
fractlc'A iSirc,lar saws Gnmmed. line q,
pp1fRsTs Couplings and shaftngs in stock, nj, NJ y
troubIe cases attended TO promptly o, hs colnm.
EnSir,es Speciality. south hish s'fee'' N'''''''-
bia, Tenn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-12
TIE PASTlME

Saved y the Flax. a Central Amer
lean planter is forced 10 DISCHARGE
his foreman for lax of discipline who
swears vengeance. A good oppor-
tunity offers when the planter is
'tr0llin@ with his lady love. The
overseer shoots the girl and blames
he planter The planter goes to
summon Did and on returning to the
scene is accused of the crime and is
cast into Jail. The girl is only
slishtly wounded and after le9rnina
TIE details, explains the affair to
Capt Williams of the L. S. Navy.
who has Just arrived in port. WHO
with his blue jackets takes poss IS
sion of the situation in the name Of
Uncle Sam.
The Adopted Girl. western ION
a. of mach Interest
wilson Wife's Colntern.@ .s- Elr-
sons wife can't change .-Y fsse.
which much djsSus;s Wilson howay-
er, he gets her some M41.cu. Tia.
has The desired effect.
Dent forge7 ;hc season .:r<et.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-12

BE sure and take bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhcea
Remedy with you when starting on
your rip this summer. 1t cannot be
Obtained on BOARD the trains or steam
ers. Changes of water and climate
often cause sudden attacks of diar-
rhoea, and 1t is best to be pref AIRED.
: Id by E. c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-12

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR TAE
MENDOZA" THE NEW HIGH
GRADE CIGAR OF TIE SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG. CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONlGHT-MOTioN
PICTURES.
The Thief.
The Brave Deserve the Fair.
SisaI Industry in Bahamas.

The Thief.
The Brave Deserve the Fair.
Sisal Industry in Bahamas.
'The Thief a brand new motion
picture drama which is said to be the
greatest picture of its kind ever pro-
duced by any company. This pic
ture is cne of ,the most original
stories ever put in motion pictures
and is bound to please the large
crowds tonight at the Grand
THE Brave deserve the Fair" is
one of the cleverest pictures of the
present saeson. The story is a most
entertaining one and the many
scenes are beautiful and the picture
is enacted by the best of Lubins act
RS which insures a first class pic
ture. The store is something new in
idea and the climax is said to be a
lreat scene
"Sisal Industra in the Bahamas" is
an industry picture that will enter
tain all. The picture has been shown
in all of the leading schools of the
east and pronounced to be the best
of the industrial films.
The above program is we'll worth
seeing and the usual large crowds
will he on hand tonight at tae Grand.
The season ticket contest is creating
great deal of interest and every
patron is saving their coupons for
the drawing which takes place Sept
first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
FIRST AID To
HURT MINERS
RED CROSS SOCIETY SECURES
SPECIAL, CAR TO BE FITTED
OUT WITH ExHIBIT OF FIRST
AID EouIRMENT-To MAKE
SPECIAL STUDY.
BY Associated Press,

Washington. March 14-Aetiye in
struction in first aid to the injured
miners is being taken up by the
American. National Red Cross Society.
Major Charles Lynch, of the army
medical service. has been detailed
by the surgeOn-general to take charge
of this department Of the Red Cross
work. ..,
At present DR.. N. ]. Shields is az
work in western Pennsylvania organ
izing first aid courses among miners.
The Pullman Car Company has donat-
ed to the Red Cross a special car,
which will be fitted out with an ex-
hibit of first aid equipment and min
erS' saftey devices. This car will be
sent from mine TO minc with DR..
Shields and representative OF the
United states geological survey in
charge.
A special text book for miners and
trainmen Will be prepared, an ab-
stract Cf which is to be translated
into foreign languages for the use of
foreign miners. First aid courses for
city police and firemen are in course
of preparation. Industrial employees
in large manufacturing centers are al
so to receive the benefit of this first
aid training.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
SUGGESTED THAT ROADS
MIGHT CHANGE ATTITUDE

Chicago, March 14.-Probability of
a great railroad strike was declared
today by a prominent railroad official,
who. in speaking for the forty-seven
railroads involved in the firemen' S
~yage controversy, decided that there
wbs absolutely no chance of a walk
out"
The railroad managers committee
will meet again today as usdal," he
said, and the firemen's letter will be
taken nGer#consideretion. II is not
likely that the railroads will change
their attitude. II it was a question of
yielding we might consider it, but to
submit to arbitration the question OF
authority and seniority would be VIC
lating our contract with the Brother
hood OF Railroad Engineers
w. s.. Carter, president Of the
brotherhood of Firemen and Engine
men, would not say that he would or
der the men to strike ii an unfavorable
reply to their last letter should be re-
.eived. He said he would leave that
10 the committee.
The railroad managers talk of vio-
lating their contract with the en-
gineers Is all 'bosh' .. said Mr.. Carter.
TT is a subterfuge on their part to
make the public believe that other Or
ganizations are to blame for the rail-
roads refusal to submit the whole
question to a board of arbitration. We
are not asking for any privileges that
these railroads are not now granting
10 the conductors and trainmen."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
Roosevelt Party's Steamer is
Delayed by Turbulent Waters

4 steam launch filled with neWspa-
per correspondents sent here from all
parts of the world accompanied the
Dal in the last part of the trip.
Upon the pier Col. Roosevelt was
pressed by an enormous and enthus-
iastic crowd, all anxious for the near
est possible view, but his escort saved
him from any possible discomfort.
At the steps of the palace of the
sirdar he was received by the, high
Sudan officials The passage trom the
steps TO the palace door was lined by
members of the Sirdar's body guard
and as Col. Roosevelt passed between
the lines he again raised his hat in
response to the salutations OF the
throng.
Within the palace Col. Roosevelt
received all of the higher officials of
the government, after which tea was
served. The stay at the palace was
brief Col. Roosevelt hurying away to
the railway station to meet Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel.
The city officials had so arranged
affairs that this family reunion, after
years separation. was in strict
privacy. After a few moments of Sc
clusior. very happy appearing family
emerged from the station and pro
Ceaded TO the palace. This evening
no one was permitted TO disturb the
privacy of the Roosevelts.
Tomorrow the round of entertain
mentS and the sightseeing VIII begin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
COAL RATE LAW
HELD VALID
SUPREME COURT USTICE
HOLMES AFFIRMS DECISION
AND SAYS THERE ARE MANY
uNcERTAlNfIES ABOUT THE
RATE BEING coNFIscAToRY-
LAW TO, TEST RAILROADS CON-
TENTIoNS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March 1.-THE North
Dakota Coal rate law of 1907 was to-
day held to be constitutional for the
present by the supreme court of the
United States, despite the claim of
the railroad that the law requires the
transportation Of coal below the cost
of service.
Affirming the decision of the SUI
preme court of North Dakota, Justice
Holmes said that there were so many
uncertainties about the rate being con-
fiscatory that the supreme court felt
it was not justified in overruling the
state supreme court, which held the
law would not prove confiscatory il
put into effect. The afflrmance was
made, however, with the statement
that such would not prejudice the
case of the railroads if after the law
went into effect it should prove con-
fiscatory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
First Steps Towards Settle
nent Street Car Strike
Without Avail.
PRESIDENT KRUGER OF THE
COMPANY, AND PRESIDENT MA
HON OF EMPLOYEES ASSOCIA-
TIoN DISCUSS DIFFICULTY OF
SETTLEMENT-STRIkE AGAINST
THE BANKS.
BY Associated Press

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE first
step taken toward ending the car
mems and sympathetic strike was
taken this afternoon when Mr.. Kruger,
president of the Rapid Transit &C.,
conferred with w. ID. Mahon, president
of the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employees.
The conference was held without
outside Influences. It was the first
time the company has dealt directly
with the union. When the conference
was ended it was stated that no plan
of settlement was discussed, but the
difficulty of settlement was gone over.
The willingness of the street car
company to open negotiations is SAID
TO have been the result of the position
taken by brokers of the stock exchange
who are said to have been supporting
the company's stock. The brokers
said that If the strike is not ended by
Wednesday they would not further
support the stock. There We're few
breaks in the ranks of the strikers to-
day and more industries continued tied
up than We're anticipated by employ
PrS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
Ky. PENS ARE IN
GOOD CONDITION
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE or
LEGISLATURE REPORT THAT
CONDITION OF kENTuCkY'S
coNVIcTS AND PRISONS is Ex-
CELLENT.
sRY Associated Press.

Frankfort, KY, March 14.-In a re-
port on the condition of the Kentucky
penitentiaries, the special committee
appointed by the senate and the house
to investigate the charges made
against the prison management, stat
ed to the legislature today that the
penitentiaries are in the best condi-
tion possible; that the convicts are
we'll cared for, well fed and clothed,
with light tasks, and the punishment
is not and has not been excessive.
Hundreds of witnesses, the report
states, were examined and men were
physically examined Immediately af-
ter having been whipped without the
committee finding any evidence of ex-
cessiye punishment. Men who, it had
been charged, had been whipped lin-
at previous times, were
examined and no scars We're found on
th9r bodies. Every man in the
prison at Frankfort who had eyer
been whipped was examined physi-
caiIy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
WILL STRIKERS BE ABLE TO
HOLD THEMSELVES TOGETHER!

Interest in the general strike today
centered on the ability of tbe labor
unions to hold the striking workmen
together and prevent break predict
ed by employers and the city authori
ties. Early reports showed that al
though some men did return to work
after weeks idleness there was no in
dication OF a general break. On the
other hand, some2 mons that had hesi
tated about 5ofn.hg the ssympafnetie
strike cast their lot today with the
trolleymen.
Action I.y the Central Labor Union
calling out union men employed in the
supplying of milk, bread and other
necessities of life had no serious effect
Strikers declare that the mandate did
not become generally known until to.
day and that all unionists engaged in
the handling of food products will
eventually obey the strike order
Large milk dealers and others how.
ever assert that the strike will not
seriously affect the food supply of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
BY Associated Press.

khartum, March 1.-THE steamer
Dal, upon which the American mem
bers of the Smithsonian African scien-
tihc expedition made the trip from
Gondokoro, was delayed by the unusual
" turbulent waters of the White Nile,
but the party waS able to keep within
one hour of the scheduled time for ar
rival here.
Earlier in the day, the staff Of the
Sirdar, Major Sir General Francis
Wingate, had proceeded up the river
In a launch to meet the Dal and eX-
tend the first formal greeting to the
distinguished visitor The officials
were taken on board the steamer and
escorted their guests into the town.
When the Dal was sighted the
American, British and Egyptian flags
could be made out. flying above the
Fessel. AS the sturdy craft, putting
md blowing, turned her nose into the
harbof the thousands on shore were
quick Ito recognize the figure of
Colonel Roosevelt standing on the
bridge He was dressed in a khaki
hunting suit and wore white helnei
Surrounding him were the members of
the sirdar's staff. Recognition of the
American flag was the signal for a
burst OF cheering that continued as
the vessel slowly found her pier
Colonel Roosevelt acknowledged the
greeting. raising his hat repeatedly
and smiling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March 14.-President
Taft, in proclamation issued today,
urges everybody throughout the Unit
ed States ito answer promptly, COM
pletely and accurately all inquiries ad-
dressed to them by the enumerators or
other employees who will be engaged
in the taking of the thirteenth decen-
NAL census, which work will begin one
month from today. The proclamation
follows:
Whereas, by the act of congress,
approved July ,, 1909, the thirteenth
decennial census Of the United States
is to be taken. beginning on the fif-
teenth day of April, nineteen hundred
and ten; and
Whereas, a correct enum GRAFTON OF
the population every ten years Is re.
quired by the constitution of the
United States for the purpose OF de
termining the representation Of the
several states in the house Of repre-
| sentatives; and
Whereas. it is of the utmost i'm.
portance to the interests Of all the peo
pie of the United States that this cen.
sus should be 4 complete and accurate
report Of the population and resources
of the country
'SNow, therefore. William Howard
Taft, president Of the United States OF
America, do hereby declare ard make
known that, under the act aforesaid, il
is the duty of every person 10 answer
all questions on the census schedules
applying TO him and t!.o family to
which he belongs. and to the farm oe
cupied by him or his family. and that
any adult refusing to do so is subject
to penalty
The sole purpose Of the census is
| TO secure general statistical informa
| ton regarding the population and re
sources of the country. and replies are
required from individuals only in or
der to permit the compilation of such
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
Board of Public Instruction
Maps Out Study Course
to be Inaugurated.
BOOKKEEPING, PARLIAMENTARY
LAW, STENoGRAPHY, TYPE.
WRITING, COMMERCIAL GEO.
GRAPHY AND COMMERCIAL
LAW WILL BE TAUGHT IN FREE
SCHOOLS BEGINNING WITH
NEXT TERM,

Eliminating Latin altogether from
the course, the board OF public instruc-
ton at special meeting which was
held last night decided to inaugurata
a commercial course of. study In the
new high school building next school
year which is calculated to fit anyone
for college should the full course of
study be taken. Bookkeeping, parlia-
mentary law, stenography, typewrit-
ing commercial geography and COM
mercial law will be some of the new
branches taught, and another instruc-
tor will be engaged by the BOARD to
assist in proper instruction in these
lines of study.
Mr.. Crary, the country member, was
not present last night. President
Brawner called the meeting to order
Mr.. Hayes, Mr.. Cook, the secretary,
and Profs. Cawthon and We1ch were
in attendance. All agreed that there
was not great deal of use for Latin,
and In its place other and more useful
branches were introduced. The course
covers term of four years, of eight
months each, and the average is five
hours per week to each study,
The board had in mind the interests
of the boys when the course was map
ped out In its present shape. the
commercial course was suggested by
Prof. Cawthon, principal of the high
school, and it was adopted tentatively.
Ratification will have to be made at
the regular meeting OF the board. It
was argued that the boys left school
altogether too early for their own
good, and the graduation classes of
the past few years were cited in proof
of the statement Last year there
nnf rac1o drtota .-oa.
there Will be three bors out of a class
of ten, and the board was OF 1.-The
opinion, in the light OF past records,
that conditions in that line were im-
proving. The new commercial course.
however, will take the place of one
reason why the boys leaves the public
schools so early. That is on ac-'
count of the commercial training
which will be possible in the high
school. a convenience not available
in the past. Many of the boys, it was
stated, leave the public school to en-
ter institutions where they may Sc
cure the benefit of the commercial
side of it. The attendance at the new
school, it was announced. will be up
wards of $50, as the ninth. tenth.
eleventh and twelfth grades will be
taken care of there.
COURSES OF STUDY.
In the past the classical course has
been taught, the following subjects
constituting the entire four years
work:
First Year-Algebra, English. Ply
sical Geography and Latin Second
Year-Plane Geometry, English, BIZ
ology, History and Latin. Third
Year-Algebra and Solid Geometry,
English, History, Latin or French,