davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
SNAKE DANCE
 PARTY RETURNS
Auto Drive from Grand Canyon to Phoenix One of Most Interesting Fea- lures of Entire Trip, So Say Participants.

There may be better automobile roads in the state of Arizona-than the trail down Copper Basin fHI thence down the rolling hills and daIes to the plains and across to the Salt River ValIcy-but in all the great commonwealth of the southwest, there Is no more interesting drive That trip just nicely fiIing in one d>s-. was accomplished yesterday without accident by the AIoki snake dance party, led by R. B. Sims in the fam ous prison automobile. ending a six day journey that wound up nine hundred and fifty miles on the trustv speed indicator. The ear drew up at it's journcy's end at precisely seven-thirty, after q rapid trip down
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
ADAMS ARRIVALS-J. B. Nc

ADAMS ARRIVALS-J. F. Nealy, Prescott; J. D. Patty. Clifton; l.. r. SWeeting, Clifton; w. C. Wheeler, Chi cago; A. J. KIeine, Denver J. T. Burns, Colorado Springs; D. H. Jones, Flag staff: Wm. Withers, Los Angeles; R. Weiner, Fl Paso; R. P. L. Davis, Colo rado Springs; r. J. Purdy, Los Ange- les: C. A WOrthington, New York; Ed. Cohen, Chicago; w. B. Kelly, Clifton; R. Stiles, WinsIow; F. R. Tield, Denver; W. C. Hitchcock, city; R. R. EaIhart, NOgales.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26

Points which may be considered by
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
Select Exhibit While Growing

The care after the crop is matured must be in accordance with the eli matfc conditions, the length of time before the exhibition, and the variety of the crop. In this climate it will be necessary to place any perishable stuff in cold storage and all produce as alfalfa, grain, etc, should be kept in a dry cool place such as well ventilated cellar. A little causes mould while the direct sunlight causes hInaching.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
DAVIDSON COUNTY
IS BIG LOSER
MUST REFUND $4,000 IN BACK
TAXES TO PULLMAN
COMPANY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 22.-In
the case known as that of the Pull.
man Company vs.. Davidson county
pending in the federal court for quite
a long period of time, and in which
the Pullman Company sought the re
covery of good sized sums collect
ed form it in back taxes, a verdict
was rendered yesterday in favor OF
complainants. The amount involved
is about $4,000.
The controversy arose months age
as to the county's right to back as
sess against the company in the mat
ter of certain property taxes, the
question being referred to the feder.
al court after the collections were
made. Under this ruling the amount
goes back to the company.
The case was regarded as paral-
lei to that of the Pullman Company
VS.. Tamble, trustee, decided in the
supreme court. Under yesterdays de-
cision, in which Judge Sanford in
structed the jury, the amount goes
back to the company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
TO EXTEND TRUNK
7 LEPHONE LINE 5
G. |. WRIGHT TAKES CHARGE OF
THE OFFICE At FRANKLIN,
TENN.

FRANKLIN, Tenn, Oct. 22.-G. l..
Wright, formerly connected with the
Southern Bell Telephone Company at
Jacksonville, Fla, has been put in
charge of the local branch of the
Cumberland Company, vice Gus Ru-
yd, who has been transferred to
Princeton. Ky. Mr.. Wright states
that a under a contract recently clos.
ed, the Cumberland Company will put
a trunk line in operation between
Franklin and College Grove, vii
lage fifteen miles east OF Franklin.
The manager points out that this will
insure better and prompt service, not
only between the points named. but
also in connection with way stations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
EMPLOYMENT
SA OOy MEN
CHATTANOOGA PASTOR PREACH
Es SERMON WITH THAT
FOR THEME.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. "a
Following out the suggestion of Rev.
E. L. Grace, pastor of the Central
Baptist church, in sermon on the
matter of employment for those
thrown out of work on account of the
closing of the saloons, Mayor T. C.
Thompson, John O'Brien. president of
the Central Labor Union; Rabbi Ju-
liam Miller, pastor of the Mizpah con-
gregation; F. E. Mahoney. president
of the Chamber of Commefce; G, F.
Milton, editor of the Chattanooga
News; Rev. J. w. Vessey, pastor of
the st. Elmo Baptist church and pres
ident of the anti-saloon league; AL
fred Burke, president of the Retail
Merchants Association, and c. H.
Huston, president of the Manufact-
urers Association, with DR.. Grace,
met in conference today.
After a discussion of plans 1t was
argued that the committee should
meet again Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
NO NOTICE OF HIS
ELECTION RtCE|VEDBy
Or. v. B, CAPtRS
IN THE MEANTIME HE SAYS
THAT A STATEMENT WOULD
BE PREMATURE.
GRATEFUL TO HIS FRIENDS
For the Numerous Expressions Of
Good Will Which Have Come to
Him-Son Of Bishop and Also the
Grand Son of a Bishop.

Rev. Walter B. Capers, President
of the Columbia Institute, who is re-
ported in this mornings dispatches as
having been elected bishop of Spo-
kane, Wash, stated this morning that
he knew nothing whatever of his re-
ported election as bishop except what
was contained in the morning papers
Mr.. Capers declared that he had re.
ceived no advices of any nature and
could give no information at ALL The
news in the papers was a great sur
prise to DR.. Capers. He had no idea
|of anything of the kind.
while of course" said DR.. Capers,
Il am very grateful to the kind
friends who have rendered me their
cordial congratulations and have man
ifested an interest in me, in view of
the fact that | have received no ad-
vices whatever concerning my report
red election, have no further state
ment to make at this time. You can
realize and appreciate that state
ment, in the circumstances, would be
premature at this time"
DR.. Capers is the third in line of
his family to be a bishop of the
church. His grandfather, Bishop Will
liam Capers, of South Carolina, was
one of the great bishops of the Meth
odist church and helped to organize
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, when the church divided in
1874 over the question of slavery. His
father was the great soldier bishop,
Ellison Capers, also of South Carroll
ma, one of the great men of the Amer
ican Episcopal church. Dr.. Capers
has been resident of Columbia for
many years, having served long
time as rector of st. Peters Episcopal
church. He was afterwards and is
now the President of Columbia Insti-
tute. The success of that historic in.
stitution under his direction has been
phenomenal.
Dr. Capers numbers his friends
and admirers by the hundreds and he
has been cordially congratulated by
many upon his deserved promotion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
FREEZE FOLLOWS
OCTOBER SHOW. IN
SUNNY TENNESSEE
TEMPERATURE DOES UNUSUAL
STUNT FOR SEASON OF THE
YEAR.
ALL VEGETATION is COOKED
Sorghum, Potatoes and Vegetables
Look Very Much Like They Had
Been Soaked With Bath of Boiling
Hot Water--chanee Predicted.

For the first time in years and for
the first time in the memory of sew
eral OF our oldest inhabitants" this
section was visited by genuine
freeze as early as October 21.. Ice
has, however, been know here earlier
than this. 1t has been known as early
las Oct. 10. But the temperature did
"a remarkable stunt" for the season
this time. 1t went down and down to
the low figure of twenty-six degrees,
or six below the freezing point. AS
a result the roads were frozen, there
was ice everywhere
All vegetation that is susceptible
ito cold went down with the mercury.
Sorghum fields that had not been cut
looked like they had been cooked.
Tomatoes and beans and other vege-
tables expired during the night
Sweet potato patches looked very
much as If they had been irrigated
with boiling water The smell OF
cooked vegetation was all over the
land. The frost was truly on the
pumpkin and not only that 1t was on
everything else that was exposed.
The Irish potatoes will grow no
more. The vines are dead Howev-
er the potatoes are not hurt. Where
they have reached their full growth
no harm is done, but the great major
ity Of the potato crops are late this
season and had they had two weeks
more of growing weather, the crop
would have been much larger.
Farmers disagree as to the damage
inflicted upon the sorghum crop.
Some contend that cut today little
harm has resulted. But there are
others who hold to the view that the
crop has practically been destroyed.
The indications now are for day
or two Of fair weather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
Ed GEtRS VISITS
COLUMBIA TO SEE
HIS OLD FRIENDS
THE SILENT MAN OF THE TURF
SPENDS THE DAv IN THE
CITY.
HAS THROWN Away STITCH
Horses Now Chartered in Memphis
for the Winter Where They Will Be
Carefully Guarded and Groomed
Until the Bell Taps Again.

The silent man of the turf made his
appearance in Columbia early this
morning, having come in from his
home at Memphis in order to spend
few pleasant hours with his old
time horse friends.
He is looking the picture of health
and while there is slight lameness
in his crippled limb he has thrown
away his stick and has not been re-
uuired to lose it for some time. He
says he never felt better and his
friends who are as numerous as are
the residents of Columbia, were all
pleased to see him. Among those who
showed the most pleasure at again
seeing the horseman was Pluummer
Webster, his old time colored driver.
At sight of his former director his
eyes sparkled with the fire of youth
and again he wanted to talk about
the steppers, and appeared to feel
thirty years younger.
Mr.. Geers made Columbia his hcme
in the days when Maury county hors.
es, under his direction and skillful
management, assisted the mules of
this section in making Columbia well
known. He has never lost interest
in the men and horses of Columbia,
and comes here whenever he has. the
spare time.
DR.. Walter P. Woodbridge, w. T.
Chaffin and number of others made
the day a pleasant one for the prem
ier reinsman in talking over old
times, and rehearsing the changes
since his residence here.
Mr.. Geers has had successful sea.
son and now has his horses at their
winter quarters in Memphis. But
for sickness in his string his list OF
earnings would have been much bet
ter. AS it was he was among the
leaders.
He went to Spring Hill this after.
noon where he stopped over to see
his friend Allen Campbell, and where
he will receive some youngsters to be
shipped to Memphis and put in his
stables for training.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
ATTEMPTS TO ABATE
SEARCH WARRANT IS
DEFEATED TUESDAY
CLAIMED PROCESS SHOULD BE
voIDED BECAUSE IT WAS IS.
SUED ON SUNDAY.
The MOTION Is oVERRULEI
Papers Against Fred Hood and Goods
Held Under Process Sent to the
Circuit Court by Esq. Alexander
After Hearing.

The effort to abate the search war
rant heretofore issued against Fred
Hood and to have the property held
under it's processes returned to the
defendant, failed in the court of JUS
tice Alexander Tuesday afternoon.
There were two efforts to have war
rant go as nothing. One was a plea
in abatement, and the other was a
motion to declare void on the grounds
of an error.
The plea in abatement was on the
grounds that the warrant was issued
on the Sabbath, to-wit the fifth day
of October, and that there was not
endorsed thereon by the officer of SER
vice or issuance that the defendant
was removing or would remove the
property sought from the jurisdiction
of the Justice.
The motion to declare void on ac-
count of an alleged error was ON the
grounds that the justice failed to in
sert the words beverage" in the war
rant.
Justice Alexander overruled each
plea, and turned the papers together
with the goods held under process to
the circuit court.
The hearing was held in the coun-
ty court room late Tuesday afternoon
and the defendant and the defendant
was represented by Thomas H. Pee
bles and w. j. fowler while County
Attorney Whitthorne represented the
sheriff
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
SULZER READY, TO
tr LEAVE ALBANY
IMPEACHED GOVERNOR SPENDS
SABBATH MOTORING AND
DOES NOT TALK.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 20.-Ex-Gov.
Suffers last day at the executive
mansion was a very quiet one. The
occupant of the peoples house" slept
late and did not go to church. About
noon time, after a late breakfast, he
and Mrs. Sulzer left the mansion in
the state highway departments auto
mobile and spent about four hours
riding through the Heiderbergs, the
mountains south of Albany. 1t was
dusk when Sulzer returned and he
was not recognized as the car sped
through the city streets.
Suffers effects are being packed up
at the mansion. Already several big
boxes of their personal belongings
have been shipped and more will fol-
low tomorrow. BY tomorrow night
the former governor will have left
Albany. He would not discuss his fu-
ture plans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
JAMES WoOTEN
ON CLASS TEAM
COLUMBIA BOY is MAKING GOOD
IN NAVAL ACADEMY ATH-
LETICS.

The many friends of James Woot-
en-, who is now in the Naval Academy,
will be pleased to know that he has
made his class team. While they
will be pleased they will not be at all
surprised, knowing the grit that has
always = characterized the athletic
work of the plucky little southerner.
While playing quarter on the G. M
A. team of 1912 he made an enviable
reputation for being man that was
possessed with determination to do
thing whether he ever accomplish
ed it or not. If James fails to make
the first team on the Middle eleven
1t will not be his fault, or in the fault
of his playing, but will be the lack
Of weight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
ANOTHER FINE
FARM IS SOLD
PORTER PLACE, ON THE PULASKI
PIKE, Is PURCHASED BY SEW
ERAL CITIZENS.

Another big Maury county real es-
tate deal was made today when the
splendid farm of Mrs. Lizzie Porter,
four miles out on the Pulaski turn
pike, was sold. This farm contains
altogether about 300 acres and is one
of the best farms in the county. 1t
was purchased by James T.. Petty,
Hubert Petty, James H. Morgan and
Robert and James Hail. IT will be
divided between them. The total
consideration, ii is understood, is in
the neighborhood of $4,000, or about
$50 an acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
HANDSOME MASONIC
BUILDING PLANNED
STRUCTURE TO BE ERECTED oP-
POSlTE THE GOVERNORS
MANSION.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 22.-Transfer OF
the property at 319 Seventh avenue,
north, from DIR. Samuel s. Briggs to
the trustees of the Cumberland Lodge
No 5, Free and Accepted Masons. has
been recorded in the Office of the
county register. This property is OPP
posite the governors mansion and
fronts eighty feet on the west side
of Seevnth avenue, north.
Plans are now being made to erect
a handsome Masonic building, which
will be large enough to meet all the
requirements of the body. The Ma
sonic hall on Capitol Boulevard, was
found to be too small for the needs
lof the fraternity
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY ODD FELLOWS
NJ. S. KERR, OF cLARKSviLLE, is
CHOSEN GRAND PATRI
ARCH.

I. ENOXvILLE, Tenn, Oct. 21.--The
Grand Encampment, |. 0. o. F., Sc
lected the following officers today;
Grand Patriarch, M. 8. Kerr, Clarks-
vile: High Priest, H. c. Hall, Knox
vile; Grand Senior Warden. James b.
Armstrong, Nashville; Grand Junior
Warden, ]. R. Fischer, Spring City;
Grand Secretary, ]. R. Harwell, Nash
viii: Grand Treasurer, P. d. Denton,
Nashville; Grand Marshal, j. M. Jar
rel, Clarksville; Inside Sentinel, 5.
T. rish, Knoxville; Outside Sentinel,
cFas. w. Kamin, Chattanooga; Grand
henresentative, VIM. f. Davies, Chat
tanooga.
The State Rebekah Assembly meets
tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
BAGGAGE MASTER
KILLED IN WRECK
THE BAGGAGE CAR TURNS OVER
AT LAGRANGE, TEN
NEssEE.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 21.-Bag.
gage Master Combs. of Huntsville, a
,nerher of the crew of train No. 5,
ON the Southern Railway, was killed
at Lagrange, Tenn, today. according
70 a message received here. The bag
gage car Of the train was turned
over.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
HOOPER NAMES
STATES COUNSEL
JUDGE E. L. BULLOCK TO HELP
IN LITIGATION WITH THE
RAILROADS.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 21.-The
Louisville & Nashville Railroad, the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railroad and the Illinois Central
Railroad have determined to litigate
the order for the reduction of pas
senger rates from cents to 212 cents
per miles. Gov Hooper has appoint
ed to represent the state as attorneys
in the suit, e. l.. Bullock, of Jackson;
E.. r. Penland. of Knoxville, and Per-
kins Baxter, of Nashville.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
FINED
FOR ILIL|E||;lGjAlL
SMOKING

On the docket OF the police cour
this morning appeared the name OIL
d.. Norgaard, territorial veterinary
surgean, who fas arrested on January
E1S by wharf Officer Calvert, charged
with smoking on one of the territorial
wbarves.
Good morning, DOCTOR" said Judge
Nensarrat, after the charge had beer
read. Have you never been warned
that II is against the law to smoke on
the territorial swharves?"
"No, never have" answered the
doctor. as he smiled back at the Judge
Officer Calvert was then called, who
made the statement that on January
is he had seen DR.. 5Norgaard smoking
on one Of the, wharves, and upon his
telling him that smoking was prob
ed, threw his cigarette. away. A few
minutes later the officer said he slw
him lighting anoIner cigarette, and ar.
rested him.
:, THE court finds you guilty and or.
ders you to pay fine Of FIVE dollars
said the Judge, after some deliberation.
Next"
Ota, the proprietor of Japanese
billiard parlor, was found guilty of al
lowing minors to frequent his place OF
business, and ordered to pay a fine OF
twenty dollars. Kaankea, an Hawaiian
charged with assault and battery,
Pleaded not guilty and his case was
set to come up for trial tomorrow
morning.
Walter Williams, charged with hay
ing forged couple of checks, one OF
which was for S. paid by the Y. NJ. c..
A. asked that the case be postponed.
Kwai Sing. who pleaded guilty OF
uniawfully dealing in opium, was or
dered to pay a fine of fifty dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
HARROR NOTES

The Inter-1sland steamer 1walani is
on the boards for departure for Ma
hukona and Kawaihae at noon tomor-
row, taking general cargo and late
mails.
The last work received from the
Pacific Mail liner Nile, now en- route
from the Orient was to the effect
that the vessel would arrive at Homo
lulu on or about noon tomorrow.
The Inter-Island steamer Claudine,
an arrival from Maui ports on Sunday
morning is to be dispatched over the
regular route at five o'clock this even
ing, taking a few passengers and a
general cargo.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Lurline. to sail for San Francisco at
six o'clock tomorrow evening will
take a mail destined for the mainland.
Practically a full shipment of sugar,
molasses and sundries will be for
warded to San Francisco in this
vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
JAIL FOR GIRL WHO TRIED
TO BURN DOWN SCHOOL

The case OF Julia hanell, the
seventeen year old Hawaiian girl &C
cused of attempting to burn down the
Girls Industrial School Friday even
ing, was brought up before Judge
Monsarrat's court this morning, and
upon the recommendation of the judge
was committed to the county jail until
she reaches her majority in Sep
TENDER.
According to a statement made this
afternoon by Miss Sterritt, superin'
,tendent of the school, this is the sec
ond attempt which the girl has made
to destroy the school by fire, the
first attempt being made in Septem-
Der, 1911. Miss Sterritt also said
that the girl made the statement that
she would continue her endeavor to
destroy the school until she sue
ceeded, and it was mainly through
this statement that Judge Monsarrat
made a disposition of the case IN the
manner which he did this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
VESSELS TO. AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchant
Exchanged

p. NJ, Mond -. Jan. 90. 1913.
SEATTLE-Sailed. Jan. 10, S. S. Hy-
ades, for Honolulu.
kAHU.L-I-Arriv"d, Jan. 10, S. s. NJ.
S. Dollar, from Japan.
PORT LUDLOW Sailed, Jan. 10, sch.
Camano, for Hilo.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed. Jan. 10. S. S.
Mongolia, for Honolulu Zone day
late).
Aeroerams.
S. S. WILHELMiNA-Will arrive
from San Francisco Tuesday morn
ing with l27 cabin and II steerage
passengers; 81 bags of mail; 3 au-
tos; $3.50 tons of cargo; for Hilo,
1875 tons of cargo, ) autos.
S. 6. NILE-Will arrive from Yoko-
hama Tuesday afternoon and sail
for San Francisco Wednesday
morning.
S. S. CLEVELAND-Will arrive from
Yokohama Thursday morning and
sail for San Francisco Friday after
noon.
S. S. SONOMA-Will arrive from
Sydney Saturday morning and sail
fot San Francisco in: the afternoon
same day Ils.asfx< Ill,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
GOVERNN'T Wins g.,
ORFER|CC CASE

In lengthy decision involving hest
OF complicated legal teChniCaliticS, l..
>. District Judge Clemens this morn
ing finds for the federal government
in the latter's suit to recover a bond
Of $3.50 from James F. Find!ay. mas
ter of the British steamship Orteric.
and his sureties, T. Give Davies and
w. II. Baird
The suit is an old one, that has been
hanging fire in the federal courts since
some time in 1911, when the case of
| the OrteTic, the immigrant ship, be-
came famous.
On its face it involved merely a suit
on a bond, given to secure the pay
ment of penalties of $3.50. which
were incurred by the steamship on its
voyage to Honolulu in 1911 with 1900
Portuguese and Spanish immigrants
and which were the subject of an in
vestigation and lengthy report of the
federal grand jury of July of that year.
The ship had not complied with the
Passenger act of 1882" to secure
health and safety of it's passengers at
sea, and as a result, among other
things, the infant mortality was very
high and the sanitary conditions of the
vessel were declared by the acting sec
rotary of commerce and labor to have
been the worst ever reported to that
department.
There were also violations of that
provision of the law relating to the
segregation OF the sexes, for which
the master pleaded the excuse of an
unavoidable want of discipline due to
riot between the Spanish and Portu-
guese a few days out from Gibraltar.
who thereafter had to be kept separ-
ated as much as possible, though this
could not be done within the rigid pro-
visions of the law. q
There was considerable delay in the
presentation of proof and the court
suggested the re-opening of the case
after it had first been submitted, in
order to get certain evidence in the
hands of the department at Washing
ton.
On the theory of the case as first
presented, the decision held that the
governments position could not be-
sustained, but the additional evidence
disclosed a different theory, which
saved the case from being lost ON a
technicalfty. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
KAUAI SCHOOL GIRL
ATTACKED BY MAN

LIHUE, Kauai. Jan. 11.-Attacked
by man within 100 yards of her home
Husa Morimoto, the ten-year-old
daughter Of a rice planter. last Tues
day morning succeeded in breaking
away from his grasp. Her screams
brought the family hastily to the
scene, but the assailant escaped. She
was unable to identify the man.
A little Portuguese girl called a; a
neighbor's house last Friday evening
after dark and told them she was
afraid to go home because some Fill
pinos in the road We're using bad Ian
guage toward her She was escorted
home, her companions seeing nothing
of the Filipinos. however.