davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
DUCK RIVER IS
MUCH HIGHER
WATERS RISE FIFTEEN FEET
FROM THE BIG RAIN OF SUN
DAY EVENING.

The big rain OF Sunday evening sent
Duck river higher at very rapid rate,
the total rise being fifteen feet. Not
until Monday at midnight did the wa
tiers begin to recede. The rise 10 re-
markable for the time Of year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
BOARD POSTPONES
ELECTION CASE
SETTLEMENT OF DAY CONTEST
WILL AWAIT THE PRESENCE
OF FULL COMMISSION.

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 19.-The
State Board of Election Commission
ers have postponed the action in the
Day case until the next meeting of the
Board This postponment was due to
the fact that that one member. B.
Tigrett, of Jackson, was not present
at the meeting this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22

In hot drive Annie Laury, a si1
year old Walter Direct mare owned
by Hammond Webster, of Maury Coun
lty, and driven by Smith Thomas, won
the fourth and final heat from Sallie
Stiles, driven by Whitehead, in the
opening event Of the midsummer race
meet, breaking into the fastest kind
of company in her maiden race and
threatning the track record.
The race was one of the best, IL not
the very best, that a local audience
was ever permitted to witness. There
were six entries, all of them fast. and
the seers of the turf did not attempt
to say that any one Of the sextette
had cinch for first money. In the
first and second heats Annie L.aury
same easily first. but In the third she
took 0fth and last place. In the fourth
and final heat the decision was close,
with Sallie Stiles only head behind
the game daughter OF Walter Direct.
Carrie g., Baron Wilkes, Jr.. mare.
driven by Reeves made good snow
ing and landed third money. Little
Dick, driven by c. Thomas. finished
fourth, but at times showed phenom-
email speed. Getting away last b ne
third heat he made great squirt and
took the pole before the quarter was
reached. For brief time he held the
place but the pace was too hot ana he
dropped back. Nance, said to De
speed demon. was distanced in the
second heat
Dlmpls Wins.
In the second event, the three year
old p@ee, D1mple. bay ally by Direct
Star, driven by G. Thomas, won MAst
John Ward was second, Ina
Star third and Clay Gentry fourth
This contest was marred by Pc
culiar accident. When within fifteen
feet of the wire in the first heat, |
Gentry, . bay colt owned by
Frank Wheeler, of Mt. Pleasant, and
driven by Smith Thomas. fell The
bones in the right fore leg we're frac-
tured in number of places and were
snapped short off Just above the knee,
he jagged edges protruding through
he skin. Mr.. Thomas STEPPED from
lis sulky with the grac eand ease of
/ matador escaping the charge Of an
lngry bull, and holding the horses
lead prevented him from rising until /
he harness had been Embossed. At
er an examination by DR.. Mcmahon
was found necessary to dispatch
he horse. which was done by internal
bleeding.
AT the time Of the accident Thomas
vas driving hard to nose out John
Ward, driven by Whitehead, who had
he pole. 1t was rafting finish, and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
RUSSIA'S AUTOCRAT
DRIVING HEBREWS
FROM THEIR HOMES
FoRTY-FIVE JEWS ARE EVERY
DAY EXPELLED FROM
KIEv.
WARNED THAT THEY MUST LEAVE
Protest of the Jewish officials to the
Authorities Receives No Notice.
Drastic Measures Of Expulsion Nee
essary in Some Instances.

KIEV, Russia, July 19.-The expuI,
sion of Jews from Kiev continues at
the rate of forty-fye individuals a
day. From July 4th to July 18th 497
were expelled by what is known as
the second method-that is, they were
forced actually to leave town. Dur
ing the same period 1,121 persons
were expelled by the first method,
which. in effect, is warning for their
departure, but permits them time for
q settlement of private affairs. In the
majority of cases the latter method
proved ineffective, as the Jews in that
category are prone to return to KiOv
after temporary absence.
During the twelve days mentioned
there we're 165 explosions from Solo
menka and 151 from Demieffka.
s-Since May IA, when the imperial
decree ordereing all Jews who could
not establish legal right of residence
elsewhere should be returned within
the pale, the restricted district Of the
Polish provinces and the Ukraine. DO
came effective. there have been ex-
PEELED from this city. Solomenka and
sDemieffka suburbs, 3,011 persons by
the second method and 3,461 by the
6rst meth0d. However, in making
this total Of 6.652. allowance must DO
made for 9 large percentage Of du-
plNsgDns in the count Many have
been expelled only to return and be
sent away again.
Oficsrs Of the Jewish relief commit
aah Of Kiev stated today that, roughly
estimated, seven hundred families
had already been sent out of the city |
and four hundred families were still |
subject to such treatment. TIN larg-
e figures furnished day by dy indicate
the mobility OF the expelled. generally |
OF whom psrsistently return to Kiev |
to face repeated expulsion.
In the case Of the latter tn eauthori-
ties have adopted drastic measures,
the returning ones frequently being
accompanied from the city by gem
darmes and in many cases Danish
ment by etappe.. has been resorted
to. This system provides for the
shipment of patches of Jews to their
final destination under escort Of re-
lays of armed guards.
The number of explosions Is con-
stantly growing owing to the discov-
cry of illegal makeshifts employed by
the Jews to gain the right of resi-
ience.
Since January 1 the authorities
nave received 1902 petitions for
lights Of residence, accompanied by
documents purporting to establish
Iueh right Among the number there
we're discovered 2.152 fraudulent GER
iflcates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
ROOSEVELT TO
lSPEAK AT BRISTOL

BRISTOL. Tenn, July 1s.--In TO
Spouse to q personal request from
Representative G. B. Slemp. OF the
Ninth virginia district who Is being
opposed for election by H. c. Stu
art millionaire Democrat Rcese-
welt has consented to speak in Bris-
toll on oct. z. in behalf Of slemp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
PROF. HASKELL HAS
SPRAINED ANKLE

Prof. Haskell. the well known VIC
linist and orchestra leader. is suffer
ing from a sprained knee that COM
pels him to go on crutchss. However,
he is not confined to his room.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
COLORED TEACHERS
TO GET CONTRACTS

All the colored teachers Of the pub
lie schools are requested by County
Superintendent Graham to be in the
superintendent's ONCE on Saturday.
July 20. to receive their contracts
and to get copies Of the graded course
OF study.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
BEGIN MEETING
AT BIGBYvILLE

DR.. H. M. Jarvis will begin q pro-
tracteds meeting at BisbyviIle on
Thursday. July 2S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
annie LAURY FLASHES
FIRST UNDER WIRE
IN HER MAIDEN RACE
WALTER DIRECTS FAST DAUGHTER BEATS
OUT FIELD OF SUPERB HORSES AND
THREATENS THE TRACK RECORD
OWNED BY H. WEBSTER

REDFIEL0 GENTRY THREE PAGER OWNED BY FRANK
WHEELER, FALLS WITHIN FIFTEEN FEET OF THE
WIRE AND BREAKS LEe-eREAT RACING PROGRAM AT MID
MEET-sPLENDID PROGRAM FOR TODAY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22

CONTINUED on Second Page,
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
CONTEST TONIGHT
AT OPERA HOUSE

There will be an added feature 70
the vaudeville bin at the Grand Opera
House this evening for this is the time
fixed for the contest which is to take
place in connection with the act of
Apollo Brothers. They offer fifty dol
lars to any one who would perform
a feat of Albert Apollo. who takes a
s0O-pound bag OF sand and walks off
the stage with il.
81 Jinks. the rube comedian; Ed
munds and Rivers. in Chow Chow, the
pretty little comedy playlet; Campbell
and Parker IN "Getting Acquainted; !"
the Sharplies in mlrth and music. and
the pictures are all doing well on the
present bill Beginning at the matinee
tomorrow there will be an entire
change Of bill. Included in the list Of
attractions will be the moving picture
iilul, "A Trip Across the Isthmus."
which shows the work now being done
on the Panama Canal. There will be
a program OF excellent vaudeville for
the last three days Of the week.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
SENTENCES in
COUNTY COURT

In the Court Of General Sessions when
the case Of William Vaughan, colored
charged with larceny, was called to-day
Attorney General Gray informed the court
that Colonel Hunter. Of Fort DUPONT was
i'm court and would give the prisoner a
previous good reputation. Vaughan was a
servant employed by Colonel Hunter and
Is accused Of having stolen consider
able quantity Of clothing from the army
officer Vaughan was sentenced 10 six
months imprisonment.
Ignatz Gracio entered plea OF not
guilty TO the charge Of assault with intent
to commit murder. a similar plea was
entered by John Gracio to the charge OF
resisting public officer. There was
fight in South Wilmington house and
when the police went there to make an
arrest Gracio is said TO have fired a re-
volvcr at officer Robinson.
Lambert V. Kirk, OF Middletown, in
dicted on charge OF violating the Gig
arctic law failed TO appear in court and
his bond was declared forfeited.
Robert Dempsey. white man, was
placed on trial on the charge OF stealing
two chickens the property OF Homer s
Allen, OF Rose Hill After ten minutes de-
liberation the Jury acquitted Dempsey.
Tho charge Of larceny preferred against
Theodore Hayes, colored, was nolle pross-
cd. The prosecuting witness is in South
Carolina and the prisoner had always
borne a good reputation.
Imprisonment For Youth.
Homer WigginR in court yesterday.
was sentenced to Avo years and six
months in the woTE 1puse. While not
sixteen years old, ~ has figured in
half a dozen robb4 b. broke into the
Delaware Hardware Company's store
last spring and early in January
chloroformed the family Of Joseph S.
Reynolds. OF No. SIC Monroe street.
and took 1922. He had been under
parole for the Delaware Hardware
Company's job and was sentenced to
eighteen months in the Reynolds case.
An additional year was added for the
Delaware Hardware Company case.
Thomas Salisbury, colored, charged
with larceny OF a gold watch. valued
at $40, from James r.. Brown. col
ored, was found guilty and sentenced
10 six months Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
WORKMEN NAME
THEIR OFFICERS

At this mornings session of the an
nual communication of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware. A. Q. u. w. in
Workmen's Hall, NO. 800 Washington
street, the following officers were
elected;
Master workman Ezekiel Cooper,
Wilmington; grand foreman, Joseph
Schunder, Wilmington; grand overseer,
c a. Yeager. Wilmington; grand re-
corder, T. 5. Taylor. Wilmington;
grand receiver, J. w Cooch. Newark
grand medical examiner, Dr. L. W.
Finn. Wilmington; grand guide, John
B. Manlove, New Castle; grand inside
watchman. Joseph Kienan, Lewes;
grand outside watchman. DR.. Howard
LofaDd. Kennett Square: grand trus-
tee. George P. Tunnel, Lewes; supreme
representative, c. G. Thompson, Will
mington; z. T. Melvin, FREDERICK; c. B
Prettyman. Wilmington; financial trus-
tees. James II. Bowe, S. II. Johns and
r. ID. Kemp, an of Wilmington.
The election occupied most Of the ses
sion. Miles NJ. Dawson, OF New York, wai
made actuary for tho grand lodge, and
the per capita tax was set at 81, the sam'
as last year. The salary of the grand re
ceiver was increased from $l2O to $50
year. It was decided to hold the next an
nual communication at Dover.
The meeting viii end this afternoon
when the new officers will be installed b!
r. J. Moore. OF North Dakota, a membe
OF tho finance committee Of the Suprem
/ Lodge
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
Funeral Of James A. chance.

The funeral Of James A. Chance was
held yesterday afternoon from his late
home No 30 West Tenth street. and
was largely attended. The tin depart
ment Of the p. y. and w. railroad
shops, where he was employed. was
closed so that the men could attend
the funeral. They sent a beautiful
floral Offering in the shape OF a
crescent The pall-bearers were; Will
liam Johnson. w. II. Lloyd, William
Bolten, Mr. Mckay. Mr. Wintrup and
Mr.. Macklin. The services We're con-
Quoted by the Rev. u II. Webster. pas
tor Of Asbury NJ r. Church. assisted
by the Rev. Charles A. Hill Of st.
Paurs M. Il. Church. and the Rev. Mr..
Hunt OF snyder Avenue NJ. e. Church.
Philadelphia Music was furnished by
the choir Of Asbury Church. 1nterment
was made In Silverhrook cemetery. Mr..
Chance, who was 6S years Of age, was
well and favorably known.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
MARYLAND MAY
GET COLLECTOR
Likely That GOldSbOrOugh Will
be ReappOinted by the
President

WASHINGTON, March o-rhe vari-
Gus visits made by Senators DUPONT
and Richardson and Representative
Heald, who comprise the Delaware
delegation in Congress, to the White
House to induce the President to APP
point the next collector OF internal
revenue for the Maryland district from
Delaware. because the state OF Della
ware is included in The Maryland dis
trict. have failed i'm their purpose, for
President Taft has told the Delaware
congressman that he will not vary the
custom of an his predecessors. who
F.. hsfr alwa. regarded the coliectorshiI
of the Internal revenue as part Of the
Maryland patronage.
The Office viii. therefore. remain IN
Maryland, and it is not known that the
President at this time has the appoint
ment of a successor 70 Collector Colds
borough in mind. Collectors of in
iornal revenue are not appointed for
n fixed term OF wears. but hold Office
nj the pleasure OF the President.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
GOOD ROADS
FOR KENT COUNTY
Levy Court Will Purchase
Steam Roller and Keep
Highways in
Condition

Special to TILE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. March 9.-Encouraged by
tho insistency OF the oranges, the first
steps toward good roads in Kent county
were taken yesterday.
The Levy Court OF Kent county decided
TO cooperate with the Street and Sewer
Commission Of Dover to bring about good
roads and streets this year.
A ten-ton roller, to be operated by
steam will be purchased at once, under
the agreement by the Street and Sewer
Commission OF Dover, for something less
than $1,000
This steam roller win be rented by the
county at so a day. twenty days rental
being guaranteed for 1910. This will pay
Dover the interest on her Investment and
at the same time, give each district in the
county the use. when needed OF a roller,
which, when gravel, clay and snnd, with
some tiling for drainage, are used by the
several commissioners, will, it is believed,
give Kent county an excellent road sys-
tenn and wide stretch Of good roada
without the necessity of borrowing money.
Commissioner Donoho got in the first
claim for the steamer. Commissioner Tru-
az next. Sapp next Harper next, Gooden
next and Sherwood following. Messrs.
Hughes and Powell were undecided
whether they could use II at once, while
MT Carmean explained that his district
would continue to use a six-ton roller un-
der agreement with the corporation OF
Milford.
Walter Morris, representing the Street
aud Sewer Commission of Dover, who
presented the matter seemed greatly
pleased at the prospect Of good streets ane
good roads Mr.. Morris said afterwarc
that Dover might be unable 70 continus
any further bitulithic paving operations
but with this steamer and some stone and
gravel every street in the town could b'
improved under the present law and
work would begin at once with this II
view 1--WE now seek 20 do something tha
viii benefit every street in Dover, and
believe we can" added Mr.. Morris.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
FTREMEN TAKE
TO THE AUTO
Likely That at Least One
Other Company viii Buy
New Apparatus

Since the acquisition BY the Reliance
Fire Company Of an automobile apparst-
US, at least three other fire companies are
awaiting with interest the outcome OF the
tests Of that engine, with view to pur-
chasing automobile apparatus should the
Reliance engine prove satisfactory.
Among these companies is the Water
Witch This company has had the matter
o purchasing a new engine under con-
slderation for sometime but no decision
has been reached. It is safe TO predict.
however that in the event of the Reli-
ance combination engine. hose wagon and
chemical apparatus proving a success the
Water Witch Company will purchase a
similar apparatus.
The Weccacoe, Fame and Washington
companies are also considering the auto
as fire apparatus but these companies
are after a combination hose wagon and
chemical engine only, the pumping ap-
paratus being eliminated
Tho Weccacoe and Washington Com
panies each have steamer, chemical en-
gine and hose cart. BY having a COM
bination hose wagon and chemical engine
they will do away with one apparatus and
thereby lessen the expense of mainten-
ance.
The Fame Company finds that it must
make some improvements. The hand
some new combination chemical and hose
wagon owned by the company is too
heavy for the work required Of It and the
section Of the city where the company is
located
The steamer owned by the company
weighs more than 1900 pounds which Is
too much for two horses to pull and it is
proposed TO have three horse hitch TO
IT, The company has little stable room and
an automobile chemical and hose wagon
would be just the thing for it and it is
altogether likely that an auto will soon
be purchased by the company.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
NO HATS AT TAFT DINNER.

CHICAGO, March 9.--Women guests VIII
not be allowed TO wear their has a; ,ne
banquet TO be given President Taft here
March Il by the Irish Fellowship Club, ac-
cording to the mandate OF the committee
IN charge OF the affair.
II can imagine how a woman feels who
has bought a $50 hat 10 wear on such an
occasion" said James O'shaughnessy,
chairman OF the committee. yesterday. 1T
was hard for US TO bring ourselves to IS
sue the edict But It had TO be done
There IS only a limited amount OF
space in any han. VIC figured it up math-
ematically that ono womans hat takes UT
the space Of two and one-fourth persons
There would not be room FOR the waiter:
70 get around"
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
Father McKsnna at St. Mary's

In ST. Mary's Church tonight the reg
ular Lenten sermon will be preached by
the Domenican Missionary, Very Rev.
c. H. MHIenna, o. p. Father McKenna
IS one v the best known Catholic mis-
sionarses in the United States, having
been engaged in that field for nearly forty
years. AS an orator he possesses gifts
Of the highest order. He has the mes
sage Of God to announce and breaches Il
with an earnestness that goes direct 10
the hearts Of his hearers. This being
Father McKenna's first appearance in St
Mary's Church, in a number OF years, a
crowded church will welcome him.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
HEBREW CHARITY BALL

The Hebrew Charity Association has de-
cided TO give its annual charity ball in
Eden Hall on the night oe March "A. and
indications are that it will be even more
successful than in former years, II such
is possible. A meeting Of the committee in
charge of the ball, Of which Samuel sles-
niger is chairman. was held yesterday
afternoon when plans were talked over.
The Hebrew Charity ball has been an
annual affair for twelve years and is al
ways largely attended. The proceeds are
devoted to the laudable cause of charity
for which the association is noted, and
recent instances have emphasized that the
Hebrew residents know no race or creed
IN dispensing aid to mankind.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
STUDEBAKER AUTO
AGENCY IN WILMINGTON

A new agency has been opened in Will
mington for the studebaker line OF auto
mobiles. one Of the most popular lines on
the market. The Wilmington agency has
been installed IN Cahil ana Company's
building at Second and French street,
which with its ample floor space and its
plate glass show windows is admirably
adapted for the automobile business Ca
hlll and Company will continue TO conduct
the carriage business there as usual.
The new agency will be fully equipped
TO afford Wilmington motorists the COM
plete Studebaker service.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
REBELS DEFEATED
IN NICARAGUA


BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BLUEFIELDS. Mach 9.-Unless Cen
erals Chamorro and Mena, the defeated
revolutionary leaders succeed i'm reaching
Bluehelds ahead of General ,asquez at
the head OF the government army. Blue
fields will surrender TO Vasquez without
a fight.
Revolutionary sym"athizers are trying
to-day to get Chamorro and Mena TO sur
render at Rama without giving battle and
are imploring them not TO omepril this
city by resisting the advance OF Vasauez
The whole temper of the Revolutionists
Is gone and they are anxious for the
war to be ended as quickly and with as
little more bloodshed as possible.
United states Consul Moffatt has beer
asked TO urge the United states TO inter.
vene I'm case the Revolutionary leaders
persist in continuing the struggle.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
GARRICK PRESENTS
GOOD SINGING TRIO

Edmund Stanley and Company present
one OF the most delightful operate fea-
lures Of the season in "A Royal Ro-
nance" which is being heard at the Gar
rick theatre this week. Mile. Hortense
Magarett tho young French contralto.
and Miss Belle story, the Scotch soprano.
with Mr.. Stanley, make mp one OF the
most accomplished singing trios Garriclz
audiences have heard IN many a day. and
everyone who enjoys grand opera will ex-
perience a keen delight in this feature OF
the program
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
AN EASY WAY TO CLEAN THE SINK

Livery SINK Should be provided with
a three-eornered sieve made by coy.
ering a metal frame with very hne
netting. When water is thrown into
the sink it should be turned into this
sieve, which retains every particle
of solid matter. preventing its getting
into the pipes and causing trouble.
Each morning the sink should be care
fully cleaned. Dissolve a teaspoonful
of Gold Dust washing powder in hot
water, scrub every portion of the sink
with the Gold Dust solution, pouring
some of the hot suds down the pipe
to loosen the grease that may have
gathered in the trap.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
on the Honor Roll.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. March 9.-The following
pupils in the Odessa public schools have
made an average OF 90 per cent. or better
for the month ending March a: Ethelda
Webb. Anna NJ. Berry, Elsie McCloskey,
Alice Boulden, Emma Wallace Raynor
Carrow Viola Smith, Blanche Wiest,
Emily Webb. Dorothy Reynolds, Anna
Duiin. Irwin Rose Helen MCGEE, Thomas
Boulden, Sarah Sacks.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
School Boys Entertain.

The boys Of the June class Of the
wilmington High School entertained
the girls Of the class at class party
at the home OF Edward Lacklen. No
9O6 Jefferson street on Tuesday night
Early in the evening a quartet COM
posed of Henry Clash, Robert King
George Whitenack and Henry Shock.
ley gave several pleasing selections
Refreshments were served. Speeche.
were made by the class offers whs
are Edward Lacklen. Miss Marior
Everett, vice. president: Miss NJ
Amelia Werner, secretary; Henr,
Clash, treasurer
Evening journal., 1910-03-09

The girl with the money back guar
auburn hair is antee, that Partisan
on every package Sage is the most in
vigorating and rejuvenating hair tonic.
II cures dandrunf, stops falling hair and
Itching scalp; Il makes the hair grow
strong and vigorous, yet soft and ius-
trous. Il is the only hair dressing
that reaches the root bulb OF the hair
and destroys the dandruff germ.
And 70 the women who are reading
this simple statement of fact, we want
to say that Partisan Sage works won
tders with women's hair. IL viii turn
duh harsh and faded hair into beauti-
I full, radiant and lustrous hair i'm a few
days, and is the most pleasant and sat
Il isfying dressing any woman ever used.
Druggists everywhere and Miller
Drug Co. sell Partisan Sage for soc
a large bottle. Mail orders filled bv
the American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co.
Buffalo, ~ ", all charges prepaid.