davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
MURDER DONE In
ALABAMA TOWN
GOV. o'NEAL ORDERS THAT IN
vEsTIGATloN or KILLING OF
NEGRO BE MADE.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. IL
Gov. O'Neal today direct Judge G. T.
Atkins and Solicitor R. T. Simpson
Of the eleventh judicial circuit, to
make a thorough Investigation Oh the
alleged murder in Marion county OF
Willis Perkins, negro.
The matter was brought to the gov
-ernor's attention by United States
District Attorney o. D. Street, OF Biz
mingham, who received . letter from
G. P. Lunsford, of Hackleford. declar'
ing that Perkins, a peaceful negro
was slain by crowd of men on the
railroad track because his skin was
black" He says the grand jury was
in session but took no notice OF the
crime. He declares that this Is thu
second negro murdered in Marion
county in a year and that the state
authorities seem to pay no attention
| to 1t whatever
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
MEXICAN RAIDERS
CREMATED CAPTIVE,
ATROCITIES ABE AGAIN BEING
PERFORATED BY BANDS
OF zAPATisTAs.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 11.-Reading
Zapatsstas are reported to have cap
tured San Miguel Aheuheutilan. in
Oaxaca, yesterday. They sacked the
town. Carlos Mendez, wealthy mer-
chant. was seized and cremated IN the
flames of his own store. Defenders
of the town made sharp fight, but
they were overcome.
The leader Of the rebel band 10
said to be Eufemio Zapata, brother
of Emiliano and Centeno and one OF
the men who broke jail at Puebla ar
ter having been confined on the
charge of being guilty, with others
of numbering five Germans, one q
woman, at Covadonga.
A part of the rebel band later in
the day, according to the reports, was
engaged by state troops in hare
fight at silacapoapam, a short dis
lance away.
Though the period for animosit!
has expired the government, 1t is an
nounced,. still win pardon those whit
! seek it. One hundred and forty "Sal
gadistas" of the state Of Gnerrer'
were the last to take advantage OF ths
governments attitude.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
our MULE CROP.

People had another object lesson
here last Monday in the great value
and importnce to the county OF the
mule industry. 1t would hardly be
an exaggerattion to say that the mule
business is the largest single money
crop of the farmers of this county.
And It is certainly about the most
profitable one. For years the buy
ing of mule colts in Missouri and 9th.
er states and their feeding and devef
opment In this county has been a
great and profitable business. 1t
has been profitable In direct returns
20 the farmers and indirectly 1t has
returned another profit for 1t has
been the source of good deal oil
genuine land building and soil resto
ration.
In more recent years there has
been an increased tendency to raise
the colts In this county. This is
phase of the situation that should b
encouraged. Farmers viii find II
highly profitable to own good. stron,
brood mares. The quality Of the
mares was reflected here Monday II
shs price for which the mule colt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
WE HAVE IT HERE.

Senator Tillman defines Bleaseism
az personal ambition and greed lot
Office" If that's what it means We
know II. We have it in Tennessee.
r has been abundantly illustrated IN
this campaign and in others. FOLKS
ara obsessed with the idea that tney
must have Office regardless OF the
cost to the state or to the party W.
merely call it by another name' Il
Til,man is correct in his diagnosis
Bleaseism is Pattersonism in Iennes
see. Come to think about 1t there Il
a very marked resemblance between
Patterson and B)ease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
AN INEFFECTIVE PLEA.

parub,,can and Bull Moose organs
.re attempting to brighten voters oy
recalling the panic OF the seconu
CLEVELAND administration. Voters are
being warned about return 10 Con.
dit,ons that prevailed in lSsS-lsso.
But folks are too wise to be deoeis.
cd by such clap trap. That cry u
hard times and the promise OF a Iuil
dinner pail" did good service Tor tne
republican party for sixteen years
inst as the vigorous waving OF tne
bloody shirt served the organization
for twenty years. Both are now ou'
of date. The people are not goihs
10 he deceived by appeals to dead Is
sues Sensible folks of all parties
now agree that the panic OF ninety
three and the years Immediately foi-
lowing was world wide disturbance
80 business and financial conditions
and was not due to any local causes
or the result of any particular iegls-
1ation in any country. 1t would nave
come had Harrison been elected IN
stead Of cleveland in 1898. 1t was
tba misfortune of the democratic
marty that it had to share respon
s;bility for being>in power when tne
panic ragged.
But one had just as well attempt
n resurrect for campaign purposes
tbe manic of seventy-three Whlcl
tooR place during republican admin
,stration and after the repuDiicai
nartv had for twelve years been II
comnlete control of all the depart
ments of government. Or we misn
h.rr hack to Black Friday OF 1863
The campaign this year, however, \
going to be fought on present "a
and future problems. The peopi
have their faces to the rising sun
And a conservative and REASONABLY
nrogressivism that will do no VIC
lence to the established institution
Ia going to prevail Woodrow WI
son,s candidacy offers the only SAL
and rational relief to the people
this country from the evils Of specia
legislation. For after all most OF on
real troubles come from the stadie
effort Of the republican party fo
forty years to legislate riches INT
certain interests and certain section
at the expense Of the great masses {
the people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
rae MAINE RESULT.

II Is evident that the election IN
Maine was decided on state ana not
national issues. Although the 70
nublicans Of that state are Daoiy
split on national questions with the
advantage apparently being with the
puu Moose faction, they were seem
ingly united on state issues anu
cave their undivided support to the
Nominees both for the state ana ma
tional Offices. They have gained
governor. one member OF the nation
al house and the legislature.
Put when it comes to the natlonai
election next November there VIII
ha another story. The Bull Moose
faction will leave the republican
marty and with margin OF only -
900 votes in a total of l25'ooo OF
more It is easy to see that TINS de-
aection will absolutely insure inc
states electoral vote to WOODROW
wilson. The result is in no sense
d,scouraging to the democrats OF the
nation On the contrary it absolu-
te,v insures the electoral vote to the
democratic nominees and that mas
not occurred in generations.
| Maine is naturally and ncrmaiiy
ronpblican. It occasionally goes
democratic ON local issues ana tna'
il what il did two years ago. Inc
people voted the democratic ticke'
then because they thought that thes
lwere tired Of the prohibition OF the
,iouor traffic. But a year later Lucy
repented and refused upon drec'
vote to repeal the amendment. Ine
democratic party in Maine is the. i
nuor party and those who oeheVe
IN temperance and good government
10 matter to what party they pro
fess allegiance, will not have an!
tears to shed over the outcome .nere
The defeat Of the democratic canon
date for governor was really the de
faat Of the liquor interests. It wa
victory for temperance.
In SO far as the result IN NAM
has any bearing on the national sito
: ot,on Il is distinctly, discouragne
IL an Indication OF the sentiment 9
the people upon the temperate
: Question It is eminently satisfac'or
to the good people Of the nation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
WILSON WILL
SPEAK IN WEST

SEAGIRT, N. j., Sept. 11.-Gov.
Wilson announced last night that he
had agreed to the suggestion of Con-
gresham Burleson, of the speakers
bureau, to make two trips to the west
but not until after the New Jersey
primaries. The trips will carry him
to Michigan, Wisconsin and Minneso-
ia, and to Missouri, Kansas, Nebras-
ka and Iowa.
Il left the speakers bureau to work
out some possible method by which
should make the tour, but have
groups of engagements such as
these" said the governor. Il sup
pose that Is what Mr.. Burleosn is do
ing. l am not going to the Pacific
Coast"
The governor had intended making
some preparation for the speech he IL
to deliver at the Workingmen's Wood
row Wilson Club at Yorkville Casino
New York tonight, but he received
visit from Fred Yates, the landscape
artist Of Rydal, England, who Is al
old friend. He had not seen Mr.
Yates for long time, and was glat
to devote the evening to him.
The governor spent today at Tren
ton attending to official business. HI
said he was delighted at his various
receptions at Buffalo yesterday. II
remarked that his big speech Of tn
day delivered to the labor union meet
ing was his FIRST Political speech Q
the campaign" and that "the stag
was now set" The governor felt n
III eects from the strenuosity Of tn
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
GOOD FOR THE THIRD.

democrats Of the third COMPRESSION
., district have again demonstrated
their sound Judgment by returning
rohn A Moon to the house of repre-
for. the ninth consecutive
term. There was no reason wnates-
ar for the fight on Judge Moon ex-
cont the overweaning ambition ana
graad for Office OF another. me
whole campaign against Moon was 2
demagogic appeal to prejudice ana
marty passion. Because ne has been
congressman Of independence ana
notr;ot;sm and not the tool OF bosses
and machines, state or NATIONAL
desperate effort was made to dlscre'
dit Moon, but the people were toe
sentsible and too patriotic to DC
moved by such dispicable tactics.
The democrats Of the third and
ninth districts have emphaticaliy re
hukad the efforts Of small bore TON
t,cians to retire really able and creo
table representatives. Let us hops
that the fifth and seventh districts
will, show equally as good sense ant
vii, retain members who are wortl
something to their districts and I'M
nation and not change merely to CIV
designing politicians OF indinefen
ability an opportunity to draw saiar
ies out Of all proportion 20 their ser
vices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
GOOD CROWD IS CO. 4
ING TO NASHVILLE.
CONVENTION NEXT WEEK WILL
BE WELL ATTENDED BY DEL.
EcATE FROM HERE.

Indications are that there VIII De
good crowd from Mauiy county 70
attend the convention OF the temper
ance democrats at Nashville on next
Wednesday. The railroads have
granted special rate OF one fare
plus twenty-five cents during the
week. There is a good zeal of inter-
est nall parts of the county and a
large number have been heard 10 ex-
press their intention to attend.
The convention at Nashville Is a
mass affair. That is no delegates
will be appointed to 1t. Any person
who is in sympathy with its objects Is
cordially invited to attend. Most OF
the delegates from this county viii 60
up at $3.50 o'clock In the morning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13

R. N. Moore is the very last man
IN the world to complain that mis-
neighbor opposes his ambition 70
sorva in the House. This Is the
same R. N. Moore who two years ago
onposed his neighbor and life long
friend and former teacher, W.. =
Galloway, although the latter was
f,rst nominated and had served fwo
terms most satisfactorily as a mem
her Of the legislature and aga'ns'
whose record Mr.. Moore never Ut
tered a word of criticism.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
MISUSE OF OFFICE.

we have always entertained res
meet for Comptroller Frank Dlnreii
personally and we regret to learn
that he is enclosing his own person
al campaign literature to pensioners
to whom he sends checks. He has no
right whatsoever to do this. 1t ID
not his check he is sending the PEN
s;oners. It is that of the state OF
Tennessee and the money is that OF
the taxpayers of Tennessee. me
pensioner owes Comptroller Dibrell
nothing. It is highly improper for
him to address any pensioner as ne
is doing. Naturally the recipient OF
the pension check from the comp
troller's office with such letter
would feel that he owed something
to the comptroller. An Ignorant
man might feel that he would have
to give the comptroller his support
or the pension would be taken eway
from him. There should be state
law forbidding the use OF state en-
yelopes containing remittances fol
any kind of reading matter except
such as refer to the remittance. Il
the comptroller were the right sor'
Of man he would see the impro
priety of such use Of his ONCE
This conduct Is sufficient to induc'
any decent citizen to oppose his re
election Knoxville Sentinel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13

were sold. We need an Improvement
n the class Of our brood mares ana
an improvement will justify the
cost. The people here are coming
more and more to the realization Oh
the sound business Judgment which
dictates a system Of farming thar re-
turns te the soil all that II TAXES rom
IL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13

The regulars" improperly socail-
ed resoluted and ranted and snort
I'D for an hour or more but not one
word did they say about the salary
loot Of the state treasury or the
enforcement of the laws. There IL
not a line Of promise in their resoiu
tions to the people of this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13

Whatever one may say of the In
gratitude and lack Of appreciation
which the regulars" Of Maury coun-
ty show for the local boss, there is
no disputing the fact that they al
ways allow him ample opportunity to
fan the ambient air.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13

MY. but its a pity. Think OF it the
rantankerous regulars" are in dang
err of being driven from the support
of a democratic candidate because
real old fashioned democrats are
giving him their cordial and disin-
terested support.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13

The regulars" are so intensely
regular" and straight" in their
democracy that the chief orator at
Mondays convention could not help
emitting howl because a reai
democrat but not Patterson-Dlpreii
nuppet, had been honored by the VIII
son campaign committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13

when the faction that controlled
and-held the primary Of August l
talks and rants abouts honest cleo
tions IL 10 to laugh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13

ANY statement that The Herald y
onnosed to the enforcement OF any
law upon the statute books is aoso-
,utely untrue and is wholly nnwar-
ranted by anything that has ever
appeared in these columns
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
HORSE SHOW FOR
FRIDAY NIGHT
MANAGEMENT DECIDE TO RE.
PEAT THE WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
PERFORMANCE.

The association decided this morn
ing to hold q horse show Friday
night and have arranged most at
tractive program or the occasion In
addition to the horse show. There
will be four rings and each will be
well filed.
No. 1. Best harness mare or geld
ing Style, speed, action and man
mrs to govern.
No. BEST combined horse or
mare, single-To show five distinct
gaits under saddle and trot square
In harness.
No. 8. Championship ring, horse,
mare or gelding-Style, conforma-
ton, action and manners to govern.
No advantage to be accorded sex.
No. 4. Best pair, matched or cross
matched roadsters. Style, speed. &C
ton and manners to govern.
Conditions.
! Four or more to enter. $500 to
each class. $1,000 to first and $500
to second. $50 entrance in each
class. First class called at O'Clock
sharp.
A special musical program viii be
rendered, besides several added at
fractions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13

n Is inst natural for back tax at
torneys and Dibrell's agents to take
Aings at The Herald. They can
we'll help 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
Conditions.

Subscribe For rss Hsrasa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

"The Pink Lady will be the attrac-
ton at the Salt Lake theater beginning
Monday March 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
COLORS CHOSEN FOR
UTAH PRODUCTS WEEK
Red, Green and Gold Are Sc
lected by the Exhibits
Committee.

Red, green and gold arc the colors
that have been selected for Utah prod
ucts week, according to decision ar
rived at by the exhibits committee.
Not only will the hall decorations
in the Vermont building, which are to
be placed by the committee, consist of
materials OF these colors, but those
who will have exhibit booths are urged
to adopt them in their individual dis
plays. In the decorative scheme as
pertaining to the exhibit room the
committee is arranging for "a brilliant
electric lighting feature that shall add
beauty 10 the scene at night.
Prizes have been donated for distribu.
tion during the week, these being sub
scribed for awards TO persons and firms
making the best displays Of home prod
ucts at the Utah chamber of commerce
headquarters in the Vermont building
for the finest window displays in the
shops and for the best arranged booths.
There already is a spirit of consider
able rivalry among prospective eXh,blt-
ors, many Of whom have engaged space
at the big hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
WELL KNOWN FIRM
IS AGAIN ON FEET
Rove & Kelly Company Now
on a Firm Business
Foundation.
INDEBTEDNESS is MET
Member of the Company
Talks of Help Given
by Friends.
INDEBTEDNESS IS MET

With 2 clear balance sheet and addi-
,ional capital in hand 10 advance Its
business along stil broader lines for the
future. the Rowe & Kelly company today
rs-enters upon an untrammeled career
II has been generally known Tor some
time past that the financial strneency
that hampered the whole country during
the year 1911 had brought its effect upon
This one of Salt Lakes business houses.
Indeed. the proprietors openly advertised
that the strain compelled them 10 make
considcra bio sacrifice in order TO hold
their footing in the business world. But
They were equal To the occasion and they
al once entered upon campaign by
means of which they could avert more
serious consequences than those already
experienced. BY conducting one OF the
most phenomenal cuL-price sales that
has ever been known i'm salt Lake they
have succeeded in eXtricatlng themselves
from their difficulties and are once moro
-iear OF indie bt edncSS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Statement of Mr., Kelly.

Speaking of this turn Of affairs yes
tcnjay, Mr.. Kelly said:
I'VE have finally succeeded in liquidat-
ing our Indebtedness. and VIC have now
rchabilitaled our business 10 the highest
degree of effectiveness. We have add,-
iiona capital with which TO proceed. In
q few days the trustee will be formally
discharged from duty and our house will
proceed as before. We havo reSaiued our
position in the business world. For this
We are variousy indebted, In the first
place, the public has responded most
nohlv TO our announced need. We have
hecn given p recognition that Is indeed
gratifying 10 ms. Our sales have drawn
10 MS the public support in such mag
nihccnt degree IS VIC could scarcely have
hoped and IL Is our desire and intention
lp show appreciation OF this in our bust
ness conduct toward the people and in
line greatest courtesy that We can con-
cclve In oar treatment Of customers
AS 10 the. individuals who have as
sisted us we owe much 10 T.. c. Jensen.
whose splendid financial resources he
personally broueh, 10 our assistance. lie
made it possible for ms 10 make saving
arrangements with creditors and 20 OBJ
tain additional capital with which to fur
tber orr plans now that we are again
on our feet. Had it not been for his
help in actual cash at the last moment
we would undoubtedly have failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Eastern Friends Assist.

'Our friends in the east, too have been
very vonsidcrate in their treatment OF
our firm. They have assisted us in many
WAYS, and 10 them we are also grateful.
Upon the loyal support Of all these friends
depended our business life, and our ap-
posl TO them has not been in vain,
Beginning with Monday VIC are EoinS
Ia hove one more week or the long eX-
tended sacrifice sale that has been The
chief cllaract eristic of our business ac-
tiVtics Tor several months past, With
this We shall again resume the ordinary
course; hut We want TO assure our friends
iiat their loyalty shall always he apprc-
ciated and compensated FOR in the fair
ncss with which we propose 10 deal with
them ..-
This outcome is n great relief 10 us,
Indeed. and we now have greater deter
injnation than ever to help 2lorlfX Salt
axe hy maintaining here business In
slituuou in which her citizens may feel
the greatest pride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
ANNUAL AND SPECIAL MEETING
OF the Stockholders OF the Castle Gata
Coal. Coke e MlnInn GnmnanM

SY Inc SCOCknOIOeTS OF rnc Castle Gate
Coal. Coke 6 Mlnino Company,
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
TO the articles OF incorporation OF the
aboye named a., sorpoTation. the annual
for by article IL. viii be held on the sec
ond Thursday. in March. 1912 at the
corner Third South and Main. streets
Salt Lake City, Utah, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day for the purpose
OF electin9 directors and officers Of said
corporation for the ensuing year.
Notice is further given that a special
meeting OF said stockholders will be held
at the same time and place. the object
and purpose Of which Is to consider
whether or not the stockholders of said
corporation will vote for a dissolution
of the same.
(Signed)
H, A. SMITH
Secretary Castle Gate Coal. Coke & MIN
ing. Company
FRANK B. STEPHENS.
BENNER x SMITH.
ROBERT 3. PORTER
G.. T. SUMMERS
Owners of more than two-thirds of the
outstanding capital stock Of said cor
Doration. xi5so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Salt Lake Statistics
Sirtils,

Frank Walsh. Garfield. son
Anton Schmabesk. $50 West Third
North. son.
William H. Wagner. l75 South Seventh
West son.
Eugene Sinclair. 2sO South Fifth East.
son.
ter
Ruben Kinder. 545 West Second North,
son.
Walter Hobbs. 7s1 South Fourth West,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Deaths.

Sarah Burns Webb. l.. -. S, hospital,
March s. aged IS. pyosalpix.
Margaret f.. Dolan. 22o South Ninth
East. March &. aged 81. bronchitis
Samuel 4. Woods. 1919 South Second
East. March ;, aged 10. pneumonia
Mary Elizabeth Quick. 2i77 South
Eighth East, March 8, aged -, diabetes.
John w Recs, 532 South Fifth East,
March 6. aGcd g. nenhriLis.