davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
HORSE SHOW TO Be
FEATURE OF FAIR
AGAIN THIS YEAR
WILL BE HELD ON ONLY THREE
NIGHTS THIS FALL INSTEAD
OF FIVE.
Will Be Presented on Last Night of
Show.-SeveraI Handsome Cash
Prizes Offered BY the Association.
For Champion Equestrian.

Not the least Of the attractions at
the fair this fall will be the Night
Horse Show, which has become one
of the social features at the annual
fair The show will be held on only
three nights this year instead of FIVE,
as has been the custom in years past,
but during these three nights, We'd
uesday, Thursday and FRIDAY, mere
will be exhibitions Of horsemanohip
given which will be worth seeing.
On the second night of the horse
show, Sept I, will be held the eQues-
trian contest, for gentlemen riders.
There will be three prizes given for
this contest, the winner getting SIS,
he second choice SO, and third .ider
So
Each night Of the horse show there
will be four events put on in the ing,
closing on Friday night with the pre-
senration Of a handsome cup to the
best lady rider on the course.
The competition in the show is
limited for the first night to Maury
county amateur drivers. The first
event on the list is for light harness
mares, for which $50 will be given in
premiums, divided s25, SIS and $40.
Similar prizes will be given for ex-
hibitions of combined stations, while
the best girl rider on pony will be
given a prize Of S..
The second night Of the show, in
addition to the equestrian contest,
gated saddle stock will be shown, and
light harness horses in pairs will be
driven around the ring. Another $50
purse is to be divided among the
three leaders in this event. The fam
ciest turnout, with a lady driver, &C.
companied by gentleman, will draw
prizes of $50, $40 and s..
The third night Of the horse show,
which will bring it to a clos, will be
featured by the presentation of cup
to the best lady rider. Prizes Of s25,
SIS and 80 will be given the first
three drivers of light harness geld
ings. Similar prizes are offered for
the compined mare or gelding OF the
last night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
SENATE REvERSES ON
PROPOSITION TO PAY
MEMBERS $500 GRAB
1T lNSTRUCTS CONFEREES TO
STRIKE ITEM OUT OF APPRo.
PRIATION BILL.
There May Be Deadlock Between the
Conferees of Two Houses and APP.
preparation Bill Still Further De-
Iayed-Warm Debate on Matter.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 29-By a
vote Of eighteen to fifteen the Sen
ate this morning reversed itself on
the salary grab proposition and vot-
ed to instruct the conference commit
tee on the general appropriation bill
to eliminate this item.
The vote on the resolution instruct
ing the conferees to strike out the
$500 per member grab" came at the
close of a red hot and sometimes
somewhat acrimonious debate. Many
Of the Senators participated and va
rious motions and propositions were
made but all Of them were voted
down except the straight proposition
to strike out the $500 grab. This
resolution carried although eighteen
Senators on the day before had voted
for the bill.
The House of Representative re-
fused to concur In the Senate amend
ments to the general appropriation
bill and a conference was asked. The
conferees then were named IL is
probable that there will be a dead
lock over the salary grab as the con-
ference members from the Senate
will insist on striking the item out
while the House conferees, 1t is gen
orally believed will stand for the
grab. This will doubtless result In
another interesting tangle and will
still further delay the appropriation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
NOTGRASS GETS A
VERDICT FOR $500
RECOVTRS JUDGMENT FROM
THE LOUISVILLE e. NASH
VILE RAILROAD.

In the case of W. S. Notgrass
against the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company for alleged person
al injuries, the jury this morning gave
a verdict In favor of the plaintiff for
s4O0. In this case the plaintiff al
legged that he was carried past his
station and that he was forced to
jump from a moving train and in do
ing so sustained serious injuries. He
was represented by w. c. Salmon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07

Matchmaker and JeWeIer
And dealer in
Watches, Clocks and Jevelry.
Fine watch and.PuelrJ
repairing a speciality ,,-
athell Block, COLJMBIA,IEno
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
DR.. S.R. HARRISON
In NEW OFF CES
WILL HAVE DR.. J. {. SHEPPARD
ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN
THE DENTAL WORK.

DR.. 5. R. Harrison has moved his
dental Offices from West Seventh
street to the Old Page stand At the
corner of West Sixth and North Gar
den streets and will have associated
with him in the dental WORK DT. j.
Z. Sheppard. DR.. Harrison has had
the new quarters remodeled and re-
arranged and will be in a position to
care for his patients better and more
quickly than ever. 1Id&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
TO START LIQUOR
ORGAN AT CAPITAL
WELL DEFINED REPORT THAT
WHISKY INTERESTS WILL
BACK MORNING DAILY.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June go
About September l there will be an
other morning paper started in Ntsh-
vile backed by the liquor interests
That the paper will have the fnan-
cial support and encouragement of
the liquor people is not doubted. 1t
will, so it is said, stand for the re-
peal or non-enforcement of the liq-
uor laws and will be the State organ
Of the lawless liquor crowd.
The announcement that this paper
would be started is taken as an indi-
cation that the liquor interests are
preparing for another desperate
fight in Tennessee. In the last cam
paign they were without an organ
for this section of the State, but this
time they will make the contest with
Middle Tennessee organ.
The starting OF this paper means
that there will be no compromise in
Tennessee; that the questions that
were settled at the polls in two cleo
tons last year will have to be fought
over again. 1t means renewal in
stead OF a cessation Of tsrife in Ten
nessee.
Report has it that William j. Ew-
ing for years managing editor Of the
America and more recently with the
Tennessean, will be the managing
editor Of the new paper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
GAMBLE STORE
IS BEING VACATED
RoBlNsoN-M'GiLL BUGGY coMpA-
NY WILL TAKE POSSESSION
SATURDAY.

E. W. Gamble Grocery Company
is moving out the remainder of the
stock left from their closing out sale
up to the Columbia Ice Co. office
and storing it. The store will be
completely vacated by night and will
be turned over to the Robinson-Mc-
Gill Buggy Company, who will make
many Improvements in the building
and connect 1t with their present
sales room. The Office will be moved
into the front of the grocery store
and the room that is now used for an
office will be converted into harness
repair shop
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07

Cheapest accident insurance DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. Stops the
pain and heals the wound. All drug
gists sell II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
SAVES TWO IlNTS-

Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today, if it had not been
for Dr.. Kings New Discovery" writes
A D. Nc Donald Of Fayette vile, n.
c., r. f. D. No, s, for we both had
frightful coughs that no other rem
edy could help. We were told my
sister had consumption. She was
very weak and had night sweats but
your wonderful medicine completely
cured us both It's the best | ever
used or head of" For sore lungs,
coughs, solids, hemorrhage, lag1ppe,
cough, all bronchial troubles,-its
supreme Trial bottle free SOC and
$500 Guaranteed by WOLDRIDGE
co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
DEATH IN ROARING FIRE

may not result from the work OF
frebugs, but often severe burns are
caused that make a quick need for
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the quickest,
surest cure for burns, wounds, bruises
boils, sores. 1t subdues indamma.
ton, 1t kills pain, 1t soothes and
heals. Drives off skin eruptions, III.
GERS Or piles. Only 25c at VOL
BRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07

Il suffered habitually from cOnsti-
patton. Doans Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels, so that
they have been regular ever since
A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07

Feel languid, weak, rundown?
Headache. Stomach "off?"-Just
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bittcrs tones liver and stom-
ach, promotes digestion, purifies the
blood.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-01
MILLINERY IN COURT ROOM
Modern Hats Conceal the Eyes OF
Women Witnesses, 50 They M
Be Taken or.

When deIigning styles in hats pos.
sibly mi!liners do not considel
small minority Of womankind II
likely to appear in law court. Judges.
lawyers and women witnesses would
appreciate 1t IL they did.
when a woman under suspicion
takes the oath It Is desirable to look
her in the eye" said a lawyer. but
how can anybody look into the eye of
woman who has on q stylish hat :?
The court Is in luck II he can see her
mouth and the top end Of her nose.
Also 1t offends the dignity of the court
for woman to remove her hat: con-
sequently they founder between the
horns Of very serious dilemma. An
order to tilt her hat back is also the
precursor of difficulties, because the
hat is clamped down with so many
pins that It won't tilt.
Still the eyes Of woman before
the bar OF justice must be looked at.
and under repeated exhortations she
reluctantly removes the pins and
shoves her hat back. But that panto.
mime results in waste Of time and
loss Of temper all around In order
to okviate these evils it seems to me
that milliners would better busy them.
selves designing a tipabe hat for
courtroom weap.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-01
DON'T NEED WALKING STICK
Americans Do Not Often Garry II, but
Is Matter Purely Of Per-
sonal Choice.

Now that we are reminded OF 1t, We
realize that the great American people
are seldom seen to possess a walking
stick. ITS a small thing" writes
an essayist in a morning paper, the
absence Of the walking stick. but 1t
belongs to the American motto. never,
In the hustle Of life, carry unnecessary
cargo" The idea Is. OF course. fantas-
tic with the fantasy OF transporting
common sense. The hustle of life
surely extends to travel I'm the case
OF a nation which would consider It,
self degraded if it spent longer than q,
week In complete journey through
Europe; and when Americans travel
they are the last to deny themselves
the luxury Oi an extra bit OF luggage
because II happens TO be unnecessary
II IS common knowledge that they go
on loadirS the liner trunks until the
company's officials say Stop" II only
to collect so many more steamship
and hotel labels to add to their al.
ready bloated store OF these trophies
No. The walking stick Is a matter
purely Of personal choice. Most Amer
leans chance to feel no need for a
walking stick. whereas we do. That
Is how the thing stands. When IL
comes to walking stick the W
must be considered Individually me
physical weakling is quite likely to
have taste for gigantic club: the
enormously powerful man who snaps
his Sandow developer before break
fast as though ii were n piece of cot
ton may select for n walking stick the
thinnest shred Of malacca that money
can buy.-LondOn Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-01
WINDY MOVING PICTURES
" They Were Taken Wien the Air
Was Still They Would Look
Absolutely Dead.

What m kes the W. blow so
much In the moving pictures?" The
question Is asked by almost every ont
VINO mas been bitten by the bug OF the
moving picture show. II IS n fact that
In every scene where there's half n
chance OF getting up breeze II blows
TORNADO. or at least brisk gale dis.
ports itself in the trees in the hack.
ground and the skirts OF the harassed
heroine in the front.
A moving picture man solved the
problem.
ihats easy" he replied in answer
10 query. IF the pictures were TAX.
en- when the air was perfectly still
then II the living characters happened
10 De still also the picture would be
~ dead looking az a 35.cent chrome Of
!"lIlght. SO time is selected for
pnotographing the scenes outside
"nen the wind is playing old hob with
tning' generally. trees swaying and
skirts hutterlng and hair flying
haven't you ever noticed how much
more enective woman IL when her
mar is streaming behind her like the
ourgee on a racing yacht? Then. too
When eVerything's busy moving Il
looks like there's something doing all
around.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-01
a Club Scandal

A Club Scandal. -
Hear about the row at our club -
NO"
"Ferdy struck Cholly with a tab,e.
spoon" '"'''
"Scandalous!"
Isn't 1t, though. Both wera under
the influence Of ginger pop"
A Point TO Remember.
u see where 100000 conf % q,
the Bible were sold last year"
"Remarkahle!"
Eyes. indeed. And fbev w.ro -.
illustrated by Harrison Fisher a.
Their" "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-01
A Little Lesson.

Tho golden harbor OF content
BY him IL soonest won.
Who feels for every day that's s,,o,
sense OF duty done. '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
SPOT IN ARLINGTON
SUGGESTED As SITE
Proposition Submitted to the
Lincoln Memorial
Commission.

That the two-mfllion-dollar Lincoln me-
mortal shoulud be placed in Arlington
cemetery. where are buried many Of the
heroes-prtvates and onicePs-of the war
in which the martyred President was the
dominant figure. is the latest suggestion
which the Lincoln memorial commission
has under consideration.
Authorship Of the suggestion is cred
tied to ex-Speaker Cannon. who is a
member of tho memorial commission. He
tomac Park site which has been recon-
mended by the lne arts commission and
proposed that II an isolated spot were
desired Arlington should be considered.
The fine arts commission and the Lin
coin memorial commission win hold a
joint meeting in about a week or as soon
as the members Of tho art commission
can be assembled in Washington. At
that time there will be a general exchange
Of views as to the advantages and draw
backs Of the several sites which have
been proposed. It ls not unlikely that
these sites VIII be visited By tho two
commissions, as . feature Of their con-
ference.
There Is desire on the part Of the me-
mortal commission to determine upon the
site and the form Of tho memorial as soon
held as soon az the President who ID
tho chairman Of the memorial oommis-
sion, can arrange with the members Of
tho arts commission. At the joint meet
ing It Is q expeStsd that at the 80 question .s not OF
mission VII be asked 70 recommend the
form Of memorial best adapted 10 the
site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
AMENDING CHURCH LAWS.
Portugal Shows Desire to Comply
With Demands of Powers.

LISBON, July T.-The government Las
delivered to the representatives Of the
powers copies of the promised amend
ments to the law of separation. exempt.
ing the foreign churches from the pay
ment Of one-third Of their revenues for
charities and removing them from the
dominion of the fiscal authorities OF the
Portuguese churches.
The diplomatic corps is insisting that
the government also amend that article
of the law which makes obligatory the
furnishing to the government Of informa-
ton relative to the officiating clergyman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
W. H. Jackson Is Found Mur-
dered in New York Hotel.
EVIDENCES OF A FIGHT
Body Of Aged Wall Street Broker
Covered With Bruises.
FINGER MARKS ON THROAT
Pockets of Trousers Turned Inside
Out, But Trunk and Bureau
Drawers Are Untouched.

NEW YORK, July N.-Murdered, ap-
parently by burglars William Henry
Jackson, well known Wall street broker.
seventy years OF age. was found dead on
the floor Of his bedroom today at the
Hotel Iroquois. The body was covered
with bruises. There was deep wound
over the right eye and finger marks on
the throat and arms A wash cloth was
stuffed in the mouth as gag.
The dead mans pajamas and the whole
room bore evidence Of terrible struggle.
In the bathroom of his suite was found
a bottle containing traces Of chloroform.
The pckets Of his trousers were turned
inside out, but his trunk and bureau
drawers had not been touched. All this
made the police believe that an attempt
had been made to chloroform the man
as he slept and that he awoke and made
fight before he was overcome.
slayers Frightened Away.
Apparently the murderers were fright
ened away before they had time to rife
the room, unless. as one theory Is, they
were not ordinary thieves and entered
the room to get some particular paper OF
article. Physicians believe the murder
was COMMITTEES about midnight.
Mr.. Jackson made his home at tn.
hotel. He was last seen alive about {
O'Clock last night when he went to his
room.
The bell boy who went to deliver his
papers this morning found his door slight
ly ajar. but suspected nothing and die
not enter. Later in the morning tht
chambermaid entered and found Jack
sons body on the floor with his hea<
under the bed.
The murderers could have gained easy
access to the room through an open win.
dow which looked out on a roof four fee
below. One of the first to reach the room
after the chambermaid gave the alarm
was District Attorney Whitman, who haG
the next suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
LONG TINE IN AIR.
St. Croix Johnstone Breaks American
Record for Endurance Flights.

MNDOLA. N. Y. July 27-St. Croix
Johnstone. the Chicago aviator, broke
the American endurance records for
monoplanes and biplanes today, when he
remained in the air for four hours, one
minute and f1fty-three and three-quarters
seconds, circling the aviation course OF
about Ave miles thirty-nine times. He
was compelled to alight before his fifty
gallons of gasoline were consumed be-
cause % engine trouble in his all-Amer-
ican-made Moissant monoplane.
The previous American record, made at
San Francisco January 20 last was made
bv Parmelee. his record being three
hours thirty-nine minutes and forty-nine
and one-haH seconds
Counting gasoline. oil and accessories.
with his own weight, Johnstone carried
about 500 pounds of weight in his fight.
which was made at a rate close to sixty
miles an hour and about 300 feet above
the ground, in a gentle breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
STEAMER GOES ASHORE
ON COAST Of JAPAN
Passengers and Mails Taken
Off, But Vessel Is Badly
Damaged.

TOXIC, July 27.-The steamer Empress
of China Of the Canadian Pacific railway
line stranded today on a submerged rock
Off Nojimi Saki light while attempting to
round the southern point Of Ava penin-
sula, inbound to Yokohama The passen-
gers were rescued.
The accident occurred near the scene Of
the wreck Of the Great Northern steam
ship Dakota in the spring OF 1907. Sub
merged rocks extend about a mile from
the coast, which is swept by dangerous
currents.
Sailed July IL.
The Empress Of China sailed from Van
couver, B. c., July IL, and was making
for Toxic bay en- route to Yokohama.
forty miles to the west and north.
AS soon as word of the accident was re-
ceived here Vice Admiral Saito, the min
lister of marine, dispatched the cruisers
Aso and Soya of the Japanese training
squadron to the assistance of the dis
tressed steamer. The cruisers took off
the mails and baggage of the Empress,
and aided in removing the 1s5 passengers
to the mainland.
Temples House Passengers.
The passengers were temporarily housed
in TEMPLES and a school building. and
later proceeded by train to this city.
The steamers bottom was badly dam
aged. and If the craft Is saved 1t Will take
three months time to repair her. The
sea near her il rough tonight
The Empress Of China was built at
Barrow, England, in 1891. and registered
5.047 tons gross Her dimensions are:
Length, 1856 feet; beam, 512 feet, ana
depth, 33.1 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
sCOFF AT ELOPEMENT.
Seeking Couple Last Seen Becalmed
in Long Island Sound.

NEW YORK. July N.-Searching parties
In motor boats and saiiboats are scour-
ing Long Island sound near Sea Cliff to-
day to find Miss Lillian Swain. nineteen
years old. and Lorimer Denike. aged
twenty-one, of Mount Vernon, who left
Sea Cliff Tuesday in sailboat. They
were last seen Tuesday evening becalm-
ed In the middle of the sound. Denike
boat may have been run down by some
steamer.
Their friends scout the idea that the
young people have eloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
SWIMS IN MIDOCEAN.
Freak Desire Of Passenger Halts
Big Liner Majestic.

NEW YORK. July 2cThe big steam
ship Majestic had to halt Tn midocean
ON her way here from Liverpool, all be-
cause Patrick y. Drum decided to take
4 swim. Drum did not communicate his
intentions to any one ana while the Ma
1estic was stsam1ng along in a smooth
sea last Saturday afternoon Drum Jump
ed overheard.
The cry Of Man overheard" brought
tho passengers to the rail. while sailors
threw life buoys to Drum and lowered a
boat. Drum was enjoying his swim when
he was picked up by the ships boat.
Tho steamers log showed that Drum
had an eleven minute swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
TEAR DOWN FAMOUS FENCE.
One Surrounding Vanderbilt's 5tl
Avenue Homo Moved by City,

NEW YORK. July N.-The famous iron
fence surrounding the 9Th avenue man.
sion Of Cornelius Vanderbilt II being
taken down today 70 make room for the
widening of 9Th avenue. recently decided
upon by tho city authorities.
The fence, which cost nearly 100000. was
brought from Paris and IL q copy Of the
A.nce about the Chateau De Blois, from
which the Vanderbilt house was copied.
French artisans were brought to this
country to set up tho fence. as 1t was too
dimcuit for any Of the New York work
mon who tIfod 10 do It